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Vol. 24 No. 34 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1974
PICKERING
130SI
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Cadet
Filer
Ai
Pickering Decides
To Buy Church For
Rouge Library'..
At a meeting called almost
specifically for the purpose.
Pickering Council has
passed a By -Law authorizing
the Mayor and Clerk to sign
P.
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1 i
lit)
'r°'
ir
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Cadet T.C.Filer, 2525 Ontario RrF,.r , .. : rn. Pickering, checks rifle target during
rifle coaching exercises at the six - A eek Cade -Nur::ner Training School at Canadian Forces
Base Borden, Ontario. Cat Filer, son of Mr. and Mrs. K.B. Filer, Whitevale, Ontario. is
spending six weeks at the senior camp along with over 300 senior cadets from corps across
Canada. The camp also offers courses in technical training, seniac bard, and athletic
leadership.
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Cadet A �' Lan Dt-r, rt, _ i,iario Regiment, Cadet Corps, Pickering checks rifle
Checks target during rifle :aacn.nK exercise, at the six-week Cadet Summer Training School at
Canadian Forces Base
Borden, near Barrie, Ontario. Cadet Van Den Heuvel i s the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Van Den
Rifle Target Heuvel, 100 Christina Cr., Pickering, Over 300 cadets from across Canada have assembled for
this senior cadet camp which also offers courses in senior band, technical training, and athletic
leadership.
4320 Kingston ltd.
i west of Lawrence
L 284-4721
_.._.. PH. 43
4447 KINGSTON ROAD
West Hill - Tel. 282-4141
UP TO 30% OFF
mfr's. list prices on all
wallpaper patterns in
stock!
MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom
,@ Bending
sNo►s
762 MARKHAM RD.
N, of J.awnence .. 4384490
Call 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
an Offer to Purchase of the
against all the rateable
Centennial Rouge United
property in the Town of
Church for use as a Public
-Pickering over a period of 20
Library.
years.
Council also authorized the
borrowing of $82,000,
The Public Library moved
pending the issue and sale of
to its present spacious
debentures.The actual
location in January of this
purchase price for the
year. Previously, it was
Library is $80,000, and the
housed in more cramped
extra $2,000 is to cover
quarters across the street on
borrowing costs and related
Highway a 2. The original
expenses.
agreement called for a rive
The total cost of the pur-
year lease, but with an
chase of the library site will
option to purchase at any
be levied by an annual rate
time, during those five years.
Awarded New Grant
Norm Cafik,m.p. for On- built by the Township. Funds
tario Riding, announced this are required for a monthly
week that the Udora Senior news letter and equipment
Citizens Club has been such as: pool table, public
awarded a New Horizons address system, quilting
Grant i n the amount of $6,950 frames and various games.
under the New Horizons Mr. Cafik praised the senior
Program of the Department citizens of Udora for their
of National Health and initiative and he is pleased to
Welfare. have been of some
The Udora Senior Citizens assistance in obtaining this
Club has been awarded this grant. As for the future, Mr.
grant to develop an activity Cafik looks forward to
centre for seniors in a assisting this group in any
community centre newly way that he can.
One Of The Benefits
Of Being In Region
Cooperative buying is only Since the quantity discount
one of the benefits of being in available to the Cooperative
the Region' Buying Group is greater
The Cooperative Buying than that available to the
Group, a body established by local municipalities,
the Regional Municipality Pickering Council this week
of Durham in con junction
with local municipalities, authorized placing an order
has received tenders for the through the Group to Dixon
supply of heating oil for the Fuels at a price of 32 t per
1974/1975 heating year. gallon.
Authorize Street
Lights On Finch
Pickering Council this week passed a resolution instructing
the Director of Public Works to proceed with the installation
of street lights on Finch Avenue from Rosebank Road to
Whites Road. The cost will be charged against the Street
Light Budget.
Councillor Jack Anderson noted that the people of this
particular area had asked him to look into this. He stated that
the cost would be approximately $500 to Shoo, and that the
section in question is the only one on Finch that does not,
presently, have street lights.
It is necessary to have a resolution from Council before
work -can proceed.
For A Laugh See The Mayors
For a good laugh this weekend the place to go, according to
Mayor George Ashe of Pickering, is the Blackstock Fair on
Highway M7A.
At 3.30p.m. the mayors of local surrounding municipalities
will be entering a "Potato Peeling" Contest, and at 4 p.m.
will try their hands at milking in the "Cow Milking"Contest.
"I have hardly peeled a potato in my life," said Mayor Ashe
"and certainly never milked a cow!"
• Art & Custom Framing
• Restoring rArt Supplies
• Art Classes
255 Morningside Ave.
atKipgstonRd. 294-0179 ,
�i
Paee 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 22nd. 1974
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
The Economy
This post election lull is certainly not good for our economy.
Prices are still going up and car companies are making big
hikes.
The federal government hasn't made a move to accelerate
public saving and reduce borrowing for non- essential goods.
The economy just rolls onwards seemingly without direction,
like a flood -swollen mountain stream.
The ascension of Mr. Ford to the U.S. presidency hasn't
stopped the falling on the stock markets, as was predicted
and now it is beginning to look like a lot of confidence must be
restored before normalcy reigns.
Union Membership
The proportion of union members who belonged to in-
ternational unions in Canada as of January 1973 was
somewhat smaller than in the previous year, according to
statistics on iabour organizations compiled by the Canada
Department of labour.
At the beginning of 1973. unions having their headquarters in
the United States accounted for 56.6 per cent of total
Canadian union membership compared with 58.6 per cent in
1972. Conversely. national unions made up 40.9 per cent of
organized labour in 1973 compared with 37.7 per cent in 1972.
Union membership in Canada in 1973 totalled 2.556.236, an
increase of 7.8 per cent over 1972. The 1973 figure represented
35.6 per cent of nonagricultural paid workers and 28.8 per
cent of the total labour force: a year earlier these proportions
were, respectively, 34.4 and 27.6 per cent.
Eighty-one per cent of all union members in Canada were in
unions affiliatedw•ith central labour organizations. Affiliates
of the Canadian Labour Congress reported a membership of
1,947.064• representing 72.3 per cent of the Canada total;
Confederation of National Trade Union affiliates reported
164.492 members, representing 6.4 per cent: the Centrale des
svndicats democratiques reported 41.000 members or 1.6 per
cfttt: and Confederation of Canadian Unions affiliates
reported 17.455 members representing 0.7 per cent.
Unaffiliated unions with membership of 485,606, accounted
for the remaining 19 per cent of total union membership in
Canada.
At the beginning of 1973, 12 unions reported 50,000 or more
members, compared with 10 in 1972. These 12 unions ac-
counted for 42.4 per cent of the total union membership in
Canada.
GOOD GAS MILEAGE TIP NUMBER 1
QUICK STARTS
Gasoline can be conserved and engine and tire life prolonged by avoiding unnecessarily rapid
acceleration away from lights and stop signs.
Gymnasts
Trials Held
The Third World Trials
were held at York University
this past weekend. From the
three trials, a selection
committee chose a team of
eightgirls to tour in Hungary
and Czechoslovakia in
Compulsory and Optional
competitions.
The eight girls, all from
Ontario, are Jennifer
Diachun, Nancy McDonnell,
Lise Arsenault, Teresa
:McDonnell, Sharon
Tsukamoto, Suzanne
McIsaac, Patty Rope and
Mona Johnson.
The girls will be leaving
Friday, Aug. 23rd. On their
return, further training will
help the selection committee
to choose seven gymnasts
who will represent Canada at
the World Games in Varna,
Bulgaria in October.
Hyperventilation THE
LinkedTo Drownings nl"Vi���
ADVICE BUREAU
Having just finished a number of sprint laps, an outstanding
swimmer took several deep breaths and began swimming
underwater. He was soon found motionless in the shallow end
of the supervised pool. Autopsy showed blackout following
hyperventilation.
The body contains special sensors that detect low levels of
oxygen and high levels of carbon dioxide. When these danger
levels are sensed. the body, is urged to breath. But the signal
can be supressed. Hyperventilation lowers carbon dioxide
tension in the body but doesn't change the oxygen and high
levels of carbon dioxide. When these danger levels are
sensed. the body is urged to breath. But the signal can be
srpressed.
Hyperventilation lowers carbon dioxide tension in the body
but doesn't change the oxygen stores greatly
A swimmer. having enthusiastically hyperventilated.
submerges with a reduced carbon dioxide tension. As he
swims vigorously underwater. his low oxygen stores are used
before carbon dioxide tension can rise enough to stimulate an
irrepressible urge to breathe.
Deprived of oxygen, the sv►immer becomes unconscious.'
often continues his swimming movements, then starts
breathing. Unless promptly rescued and resuscitated, he will
aspirate water and drown.
But some live. Having breathed deeply for 2 minutes, a T
year old swimmer attempted to swim 200 feet under water.
He reached the end of the pool and surfaced, but remem-
bered nothing after passing a pool ladder 40 feet back. He had
last consciousness at that point.
And some don't live. A young college swimmer was found at
the bottom of the pool's deep end. He could not have been
there more than a minute. The instructor immediately gave
him artificial respiration, followed by mouth-to-mouth
breathing. He was ratable to move any air. A machine
resusitator revealed the lungs to be full of water. The
swimmer had been trying to swim 150 feet underwater.
Hyperventilation can counteract the built-in warning that
urge underwater swimmers to surface and breathe. The
Ontario Safety league believes that this may well explain
many of the deaths by drowning of experienced swimmers.
Hyperventilation can also result from vigorous exercise.
Overbreathing before swimming underwater can lead to
needless drownings, even in healthy and competent swim-
mers.
House Building Halt Could Boost Prices
"The land speculator or property development investor has
a legitimate role to play in the overal housing production
scenario," according to a leading Real Estate Marketing
Consultant.
Donald B. Kirkup, of Kirkup Realty Corporation, said in an
interview that the harsh disincentives imposed in the Land
Speculation Tax and the Land Transfer Tax in Ontario have
brought land development to a virtual standstill. "These.
badly conceived and unwarranted pieces of government
intrusion intothe free market represent the worst imaginable
measures at the least opportune time not only for private
entrepreneurs but also hundreds of thousands of families in
Ontario for whom home ownership has become an
unrealizable dream, " Mr. Kirkup stated.
"The local land developer has always been made the
scapegoat for advancing political interests who are taking all
forms of credit at every opportunity for having levelled the
house price spiral."
Foreign and domestic investors are now avoiding Ontario
like the plague with billions in investment capital seeking
new markets inother provinces, primarily Quebec. As a
result in this shift in confidence, new housing starts in On-
tario will decline at least 30 per cent in the second half of this
year. There were 110,000 starts of all types in 1973. This
year's production will total less than 90,000 units
'This drastic cutback in home construction will represent a
loss of approximately $2 billion to the Ontario economy this
year alone, " Mr. Kirkup calculates.
"Because of the uncertainty of not knowing what new
regulations will be introduced by an erratic civil service
without consultation with other levels of government to
determine how they will be applied, the residential building
inch try has just about given up incomplete frustration."
"Indeed there are few souls in this country who know
precisely how these totally arbitrary existing laws are to be
interpreted. Certainly no one knows what criteria will apply
to taxes on land transfers nor how taxes on land sales profits
will be offset against Federal Income Taxes."
"The vacancy rate in rental accomodation in most urban
centres is at the lowest level in history because there is too
little profit in building apartments in the present economic
atmosphere. Rental control which may be introduced just
prior to the next provincial election would be the death knell
todevelopers in this province, "' Mr. Kirkup continied.
"Meanwhile there is no significant evidence that house
prices have declined. On the contrary house production costs
are running rampant. " At the same time the exobitant cost of
borrowing money has also discouraged most developers
from initiating new projects but as they realize that lending
rates may go even higher they may be forced back into the
market i n order to survive as viable enterprises.
Premier Davis promised just before the last election 30,000
additional lots for Ontario residents in 1974. However, only
about half that number will be produced as a result of
government encouragement. " Hight now, because of great
uncertainty about the only buyer for developable land in
Ontario is the Ontario Housing Corporation, a government
agency which gets its money from the taxpayers and has
never demonstrated an ability to producehousing at less
cost than responsible enterprise.
"Housing replacement costs are rising by about 15 per cent
per year. Serviced land costs are going up even faster.
When the next house buying spree commences next spring
prices could be 25 per cent higher, " Mr. Kirkup concluded.
There are . -�vral w_a., in which the underarm area of a xarttoest
can become .twined. Some of thew stains can be easily removed
with prompt treatment, some are permatsent because ebemical
ebances have taken place in the dyes or fabric fitsisbes.
Underaj n1 stains
need not be permanent
WITH the approach of sum-
mer, the Washday Advice
Bureau's mail contains more
letters about underarm stains
than almost any other subject.
There are several ways in
which the underarm area of a
garment can become stained.
Some of these stains can be
easily removed with prompt
treatment, some are permanent
because chemical changes have
taken place in the dyes or
fabric finishes. These latter are
almost always irreversible. The
treatments below are recom-
mended only for washable
fabrics.
For fresh underarm stains
due to perspiration alone: these
can usually be treated success-
fully if tackled right away.
Presoak the garment in warm
water with a half cup of a
borax -based bleach substitute
such as Borateem-Plus for at
least 30 minutes. Drain the
water after soaking and wash
as usual, adding another t/z cup
of the same product to your
detergent.
For old stains due to per-
spiration alone, or for stains
caused by deodorant, pretreat
stain by wetting, sprinkling on
a borax -based bleach substitute
liberally and scrubbing gently
with a nailbrush. Leave to
stand for about 10 minutes•
then wash as usual, adding a
cup of Borateeni-Plus to your
favorite detergent.
Deodorants can cause chem-
ical changes by reacting with
the dyes in garments. These
will usually result in discolour-
ation in the underarm area.
This problem can often be
avoided by using the deodorant
before dressing and allowing
5 - 10 minutes for it to dry,
preventing the wet deodorant
from coming into direct con-
tact with garments.
Another tricky area to keep
bright and white is the under-
arm portion of the bra, which
all too frequently acquires a
dingy, grey look from deo-
dorants, not from body soil.
This is a situation where it is
impossibie to use chlorine
bleach, because it tends to
destroy stretch straps and in-
serts — so much a part of to-
day's more comfortable
inner fashions.
Here is a job again for the
borax -based bleach substitute
which brings cleaning power to
the job but won't damage the
spandex and stretch portions of
a bra. The best treatment is to
dampen the soiled areas, rub
in a liberal amount of bleach
substitute and leave to stand
for at least a half hour. Repeat
the treatment if necessary (if
stains are old or heavy) then
launder as you normally would,
adding the recommended
amount of the bleach. substitute
product along with your deter-
gent.
For a free booklet on laun.
dry techniques, or if you have
a specific laundry problem,
write to: The Washday Advice
Bureau, 151 Bloor Street West,
Ste. 1100, Toronto, Ontario
M5S 1S8.
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
A sure sign that our lovely summer is nearly over is the
mention of Bowling. The first night of bowling for the season
is on September 5th. As in previous years the League bowls at
West Rouge Bowling Alley every Thursday evening begin-
ning at 9.15 p.m. Please give Secretary Mary Martin a call at
839-7978 to let her know if you will be bowling this year.
WEST SHORE CORN ROAST
The most successful local annual event is the Association's
Corn Roast held every year at West Shore Glen Park (off
Essa Crescent). Tickets will be on sale shortly from mem-
bers of the West Shore Association Executive. Ticket price
includes all the corn and hot dogs you can eat, plus ice, soft
drinks, music from a D -J and wood fires on the beach. The
corn roast will be held on September 7th, so mark that on
your calendar now, and watch for further information in this
column.
PLAY -SCHOOL
I would just like to say "thank you' to two girls from the
Frenchman's Bay Play -School group who have made my
four year old's first experience of "school" a really enjoyable
one. Sharon Coyne and Fanny Handjes are the teenage
teachers and throughout the summer they have supervised
craft, art, sing -songs, games and special events like a Mini -
Olympics, a trip to Centre Island, a hike to Dun -Moore Park
and just last week a trip to the New Zoo.
I'm sure many parents (especially mothers) appreciate the
programmes organized by the Recreation Department, and
girls like Sharon and Fanny who have the patience and
energy to carry them out.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL
A General Meeting will be held at Frenchman's Bay School
on September 9th, 1974 at 8 p.m. We hope everyone interested
in seeing our kids play ball next season will lend us their
support. Come out and show that you care. A novice girls
tournament will be held on August 24 and 25, 1974 at Dun-
moore and Frenchman's Bay School. Sixteen teams will
participate. At Dunmoore Park the facilities and refresh-
ment booth will be available to all. Come out and see some
good ball games.
Our P.M.A. Novice Allstar team started their playoff games
at Dun Moore against Ajax. Due to the holiday season vuite a
few girls were missing and Ajax got the better of our girls by
beating them 21 to 9.
noose League Playoff Scores:
Squirt Girls:
Lymbird -13 Frenchman's Bay Yacht Chub -12
F. B. Yacht Club - 8 Lymbird Lumber -17
Lymbird Lumber Grand Champions
Novice Girls:
Don Valley Volkswagen -18 Bissel Buick - 9
Bissel Buick - 9 Don Valley Volkswagen - 4
Bissel Buick Grand Champions
Atom Boys:
Nels Sunco - 18 Monarch Fabricating -19
Monarch Fabricating - 18 Nels Sunco - 17
Nels Sunco are League Champions Monarch Fabricating are
playoff Champions.
Squi rt Boys:
Pick -A -Mix - 15 Pickering Nurseries - 9
Pickering Nurseries - 22 Pick -A -Mix - 18
Games are tied one apiece, adeciding game is necessary.
Pee Wee Boys:
P.M.A. -6 Bay Ridges Blue - 5
Bay Ridges Green - it P.M.A - 20
PAPER COLLECTION
Don't forget to bundle up your newspapersfor pick-up by the
trucks on Monday August 12th.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
Result of game played on August 15th:
West Shore K -Mart Glens - 1 Pickering Cougars - 3
The Cougars should thank their goalkeeper for this win. He
played an exceptional game, taking away certain goals that
in other games this season would have given the Glens vic-
tory by a large margin. He robbed David Linton who was the
Glens outstanding player, on numerous ocaasions and cer-
tainly frustrated the remaining Glens attack. Poor finishing
by the Glens was also part of their downfall,especially as the
Glens commanded 81% of the game. After a scoreless first
half, the Cougars took advantage of a culmination of
mistakes, where the Glens were literally caught napping,
and scored three quick goals. Kirk Dick reduced the arrears,
and this sparked the glens once more. At the final whistle the
Glens were still pressing, but the Cougars' defense gave
them no chance, protecting a valuable two points. COACH:
Agincourt Canadians
9th YEAR OPERATION
AFFILIATED WITH M.T.H.L. AND S.H.A.
Will Have Their 2nd Day Of Open
Registration Between 9a.m. - 12 noon
Aug. 24th & Aug. 31 st At
CHARTWELL ARENA
1 block north of Sheppard, west off McCowan Rd.
Boys .5-17 Yrs. Girls - 10-17 Yrs.
Scarborough Rams
FOOTBALL CLUB
vs
Montreal Maple Leafs
Fri. Aug. 23rd. 8 pame
BIRCHMOUNT STADIUM
General admission $1.50 Children 12& under .50
John Breeze.
WEST SHORE SOCCER "300 CLUB"
By popular request the West Shore Soccer Club present their
300 Club draw again this year.
The money raised from the draw will go towards promoting
minor soccer in West Shore. The number of boys registered
this year is up by 50% and the trend is for more expansion
each year.
The draw is registered under the Ontario Lottery Act.
Limit 300 people. Membership $1.00 per week for 26 weeks
Weekly prizes of $40.00 which are drawn by Club members.
On the 26th week a party ticket will be given out entitling the
member to attend a free dance, the time and place to be
announced later.
At the dance all tickets will be put into a drum and during
the dance tickets will be pulled out. Prizes are awarded for
Wanderers'
Achievements
Commended
Pickering Mayor, George
Ashe, last week
congratulated the Toronto
Wanderers' Junior Rugger
team for their recent fine
performance at the Ontario
Summer Games in Sudbury.
The team, which practices at
a ground on the 8th Con-
cession won a Gold Medal at
the Games, having been the
winners in five separate
games. Mayor Ashe said that
the majority of the team
members are students from
Dunbarton and Pickering
High Schools, and will
probably be eligible for the
sterling silver rings that
Pickering is awarding to
outstanding citizens for
achievements either in the
field of sports or in services
to the community.
HIVE
DINING
HOUSE
TAVERN
DINING LOUNGE
3155 Eglinton E.
(West of Markham Rd.)
Featuring
0Greek Salad
e Sh ishka bab
*Greek Tid-Bit
•Steaks • Sea Food
• Roast Prime Rib
e Veal Cutlets • Liver
•Spare Ribs *Spaghetti
•Businessmen's Luncheon
Also Daily Greek Special
)pen 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m
Phone 261-1594 to reserve
-
Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1974 THE POST
3
the 1st, 50th,100th,150th,200th, 250th, and Moth tickets drawn
as follows: 1st, 50th, 100th,200th & 250th tickets win $50.00
each. 150th ticket drawn wins $100.00. 300th ticket wins the
grand prize of $3,000.00!!
Membership also entitles you to discount prices in all club
events. In short, for your $26.00 you have a chance to win
$40.00 every week, a free dance with prizes of $50.00 or $100.00
or the big prize of $3,000.00. Names of all winners (weekly
winners and dance prize winners will be published in this
column and other local papers.). To eliminate the weekly
collection of money, all members are requested to pay their
$26.00 by post-dated cheques. Last payment date to be
February 1st, 1975.
Should you require further information on the above please
call the following: A. Ainsubury President 839-5657; A. Walsh
Treasurer 838-4831 or D. Linton Chief Coach 839-3721.
This Fall
Join in the excitement of
learning at Centennial College
Our "NIGHT OUT" calendar contains information on
Centennial College and details on our
400 part-time courses.
"NIGHT OUT" will be delivered to your home. Watch for itt
ADVANCE REGISTRATION:
AUG. 26 to 29 from 6-8 p.m.
at Warden Woods Campus, Ashtonbee Campus and Thorncliffe Campus.
* Centennial College
Continuing Education Division
651 Warden Avenue
Scarborough, Ontario 694-3345
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1974
asswwwesrWIN ___Wells
You & i
Your.
l Garden
Storing Your Garden
Produce
Apart from providing fresh
produce on a daily basis, a
vegetable garden allows
home owners to harvest, in
larger amounts, certain
crops that can be stored over
a fairly long period of time.
Mr. J.H. Hughes, hor-
ticulturist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, says that cabbage,
potatoes. onions, and the root
Weed Spraying, Fertilizing.
Crab Grass Control, Tree
Work, Aerating.
Lloyd's
Landscaping
282-4693
Pruning trees Ik
shrubs
Weed Spraying
& Fertilizing
beautiful deep green lawn is
ible at a relatively low
ast Call us for plan details.
Experienced advice on the
needs of your lawn and a soil
analysis. Patios
flagstone, lock stone o
coloured patio slabs.
Over 15 yrs. experience.
Member of
Landscape Ontario
CNWM*
LN' Co.
499-3763
245-3110
crops(beets, carrots, par-
snips and rutabagas) can be
stored successfully under
cool and moist conditions.
With some improvements,
an area in a cool basement or
under a proch will be ideal
for storage.
In the basement, select a
corner with a window
opening so that the storage
area can be ventilated and
cooled. It need not be a large
area: 5 feet by 8 feet will hold
approximately 30 bushels.
Under the porch, enlarge one
of the stents to one square
foot and equip it with a
louver, screen and ad-
justable door.
Insulating material on the
outside walls helps keep the
storage cool. Inside walls of
basement storages and dooes
also require insulation.
As the season progresses.
watch for cold temperatures
and severe frosts, the
specialist advises. "Tem-
perature in the storage
should not fall below 35
degrees F. In cold weather,
the storage can be kept at the
desired temperature with
little or not ventilation.
During verycold spells. it
COLLINS
GARDEN SUPPLIES
Tay sal .t Quslity -a-mly food
3 e yr fa " s c yds In
F-1 rid m,,
Phone 284-57491
Sham -
.Tr
EQm
Naltur�e's Bounty
'NE Af KM S
may be necessary to apse
the door to the storage,
allowing warm air in from
the basement."
The crop should not be too
mature when harvested,
otherwise it will break down
quickly in . storage. Also,
avoid storing diseased or soft
produce.
A booklet which outlines
proper conditions for hone
storage is available to
gardeners. Publication 268,
"Home Storage of
Vegetables", can be ob-
tained by writing to the
Information Branch of the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food,
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto, Ontario, M7A 1A5.
V7•w w �w eaPw tit. ��.
.rte M -.r.,
ir
tM .w v ~ _
ea.
A FREE TRIP TO THE
BAHAMAS
T-, the beautiful grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club %rth Its huh 2.200 acres in a natural
ropical setting. 9 miles,,[ beaches. the largest swITuig pool in the western hemisphere and
2. N.1, golf course Two lucky couples %ill remve, return airfare with champsgie dinner a nd
open rar return limousine airport transfers.: nights. air conditioned hotel accommodation.
:nil breakfasts. 4 full course buffet dinners. 7 days green fees. 7 days tennis court fees,
Mississippi paddle %heel cruise. rum swizzle party. open tear cocktai I party. anyone If veers of
age or u%er can enter. lust fill the coupon below and deliver it in perv)n to Don Valley North
Toyota
W )%t S: A special draw will also take place July 31 and August 26. Millar any person buying a
new Toyota from Derr Valley North Toyota before the end of contest Enter your name and
address into coupon box and be eligtbie to win an INSTAII.ED AIR CONDITIONER Foo
Yi PCR NEN TOYOTA - FREE t I name to be drawn each date i
WE HAVE A FULL INVENTORY OF
/NOOELS TO CHOOSE FROM.
tet�1974 COROLLA
Economy dn" at an ectsnosy
pr,ce. excellent selection to
chats" koro. Phone or stop nut
rodoy andatronge for o tett
dr.ve.
*oms2599
DON VALLEY
NORTH TOYOTA
3120 STFF! ES AVE T AT WOODBINE 495-0722
r-------------------------
1 D.ow to foie place An 26.197A one NAME ......................................
1 ,r.rw 9 couple +o be d.o� winner
1 muse "
be IRyn 0#090 0161d*, FREE ADDRESS ..................................
T•,ps-codn.5dh
eto,obo.e. CITY ►ROV.
%'0OD00 JET AIRCRAFT of the Canadian Armed Forces will open the Canadian In-
ternational Air Show at the C.N.E. each of four days starting Friday August 30. The air
spectacular will start promptly at 1:30 p.m. with four of the supersonic Voodoo jets of Air
Defence Command roaring low along the C.N.E. waterfront as they begin their six -minute
display of precision formation flight manoeuvres.
Flower Gardens Need Care In August
The weather conditions this
year can account for the
reduced vigor of your
flowering plants, says a
specialist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Very heavy rainfall in May
and June has leached out
much of the fertilizer applied
at planting time. July was a
very dry month in most
parts of Ontario, and many
gardens will start to show
stress signs in August.
"Your plants are capable of
blooming right up to first
frost in the fall, if they are
properly fettilized and
thoroughly watered,., states
horticulturist J.K. Hughes.
Remove dead Aoweres and
any weeds that compete for
soil nutrients and moisture.
Then apply a complete
fertilizer, such as 10-10-10, or
one that is higher in nitrogen
than in phosporus and
Pest Control For Houseplants
Look closely at your sick
houseplants. Rather than
just a problem of over -
watering of lack of nutrition,
their unhappy apperance
may be due to an attack from
mites, aphids• or cater-
pillars, and pesticides may
be needed, says Ontario
Minsitry of Agriculture and
Food horticulturist. D.M.
Sangster.
The mite, such as the yellow
or red tow -spotted spider
mite, is not a true insect, but
is related to the spider
family. It occupies the un-
dersides of leaves and sucks
sap from the foliage. A spray
mixture containing
Kelthane, used according to
the package instructions, is
best for mite control.
Aphids also suck sap from
plants. Check the new -
growing tips for these pests,
Mr. Sangster suggests, and
look for holes in the leaves
for signs that caterpillars
have been at work.
Both aphids and cater-
pillars can be controlled with
malathion and Sevin sprays.
Always place houseplants
outside or in a basement
before spraying with a
pesticide and follow package
instructions carefully.
Mammoth Bingo Aids
Children
Sat. Aug 31 will give bingo
players a chance to attend
the largest bingo in Toronto
in 1974 and an opportunity to
win cash prizes totalling
$20,000 when Mammoth
Bingo is presented at the
International Centre.
And hundreds of children
with learning disabilities will
be helped when proceeds
from the evening are turned
over to them.
A two dollar advance sale
ticket (three at the door )
makes everybody a winner
...the ticket buys one two -on
card good for the regular
games at $200.00 per game, a
free chance for the $3,000
cash prize in the Special
Feature Game, an entrance
to the $1.000 $2,000 and $5,000
cash prize games, and an
opportunity to help with the
funds required by the
Association For Children
With Learning Disabilities.
In association with the
Centre 6 charitable groups,
who sponsor weekly bingo
nights at the Centre, have
pooled their energies
together to sponsor Mam-
moth Bingo in support of
A.C.L.D.
The groups involved are:
Circle Lodge B'Nai Brith;
Hifa Chapter of the Had-
dassah Organization of
Toronto; Our Lady of the
Airways Catholic Church;
St. Basil's Private Catholic
_School; St. Demetrius
Ukranian Catholic Church;
Bramalea lions Club.
The evening also marks a
kick-off for the return of the
$5,000 regular games which
resume on Mon Sept 2nd.
Played weekly every
Monday, Tuesday, Thur-
sday, Friday and Saturday,
bingo at the Centre 69oo
Airport Rd. has grown faster
than any other hall in the
Toronto area.
Free bingo bus service is
Provided for the surrounding
areas of Islington,
Georgetown, Mississauga
and Brampton. The
metropolitan Toronto area
residents can avail them-
selves of the free bus at the
Islington/ Bloor subway.
(Free parking for over 4,000
cars is provided by the
Centre. .
potassium. The fertilizer can
be spread at a rate of 1/4 to
1/2 ounce per square foot of
flower bed area, and
watered in well.
Mr. Hugel advises that
gardener be careful not to
apply any fertilizer near
shrubs or trees. "Otherwise,
it will promote new growth -
which should be diwouraged
at this time of year."
Petting Zoo
fun For
Children
The Kenjen Petting Zoo in
the Coliseum is the All -Time
favourite with youngsters
who visit the C.N.E. Goats•
Lambs and baby Llamas all
vie for attention and nudge
little hands for a nibble of
pop corn or even a finger if
nothing else is hand),.
Another exhibit that
fascinates children and
adults is the farm animals
one with cows, donkeys,
pigs, and their newborn
babies. Watching the runt of
the litter piglets being bottle
fed by an attendent always
draws a great crowd.
The Wildlife Exhibit is
interesting and educational.
Did you know that por-
cupines have 30,000 quills,
are larger at birth . 20
ounces - than bear cubs (6 - 8
oz ) , and a half hour after
birth their quills harden and
they are ready to defend
themselves?
Did you know that the
Timber Wolf has from 3-14
young but 6-7 are a usual
litter?
If you want to know more
interesting facts and see all
kinds of Canadian wildlife
such as beavers, trout, and
bears be sure to attend this
exhibit at the C.N.E.
E�ERYr
(IVG
06 FOR
110wE IMPIROVEMENT
Floor Sanding
Top quality guaranteed
workmanship. Reasonable.
535-1573.
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter & CobinNnnaker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Addttloss.
porches Fences etc. fore
estimates. Lic H I M-
439-7644
TODAY'S HEALTH
Alert parents keep poisons
under key and out of reach
by David Woods
What's the connection between
ASA tablets and floor polish? Well,
if you said housework's a headache,
you're probably right.
But there's another, more serious.
link: they're the two commonest
causes of accidental poisonings in
the home.
In fact, drugs and household
chemicals are each responsible for
nearly half of all home poisonings
—and children are far and away
the most susceptible. Latest avail-
able statistics show that youngsters
are especially vulnerable: nine
times as many cases of accidental
poisoning occur in the one to four
age group than in the second most
affected age bracket — five to 14.
Obviously, the sensible precau-
tion is to keep potentially harmful
items out of children's reach, and
preferably under lock and key.
Another precautionary measure is
to ensure that the phone number of
your local poison control centre is
listed with other emergency num-
bers somewhere near the phone.
If there is no poison control
centre in your locality. your family
doctor is the best person to ask —
in advance — where you should
call in an emergency.
But what do you do if you
suspect that a child may have
swallowed potentially dangerous
amounts of drugs or household
products?
The immediate thing, according
to a Ministry of Health spokesman,
is to stay talar: try to determine
what's been swallowed — and how
much.
Take the container with you when
going for treatment — it will facili-
tate quick identification of what the
victim swallowed from it.
A natural reaction, if you suspect
someone's eaten or drunk a harm-
ful substance, is to induce vomiting.
This should be done in the case of
drugs —but never in the case of
ingested objects (such as pins
and thumb tacks), or household
cleaners. The cleaners, especially
the corrosive or petroleum-based
ones, may do much more harm on
the way up than they did on the
way down.
Legislation on the labelling and
packaging of possibly dangerous
products is eliminating some of the
hazards. But remember that the
child -resistant caps on prescription
drug bottles are only child -resistant
if you put them back on —and
properly. Similarly, you should en-
sure that products stay in their
original containers: many poison-
ings occur because gasoline, paint
or chemicals are transferred to milk
or soft drink bottles.
The thing to keep in mind is that
kids have an insatiable curiosity —
especially for tasting things; not
only that, but the fact that some-
thing tastes revolting doesn't seem
to deter them.
So keep drugs, chemical cleaners.
paint, turpentine and even cosmetics
out of the way of tats. And, if you
do suspect that any of these sub-
stances has been consumed, don't
wait — take immediate action.
West Rouge Canoe Club
This past weekend the racers from the West Rouge Canoe
Chub competed in the Canadian Championships R egatta with
mixed success. Club racers picked up a total of 12 points to
place eleventh out of the 30 competing clubs in the finals.
Top Roughe crew was the 14 man senior crew under Captain
Bob 'The.Whip" Abbott. The senior crew of Craig "Frizzy "
McIntyre, Steve "Stilts" Miller, Mike 'Toothy" Stockfish,
John 'The Hog" Hollins, Jimmy "Bucket" Parsons, Steve
"Fatman" Coupland, Graham "Banana " Barton, Randolph
"Wally Wingnut"Deare, Ben 'Thatch" Denson, Rick
"Mister Cool" Betts. Rick "nubby" Strong, Christopher
"Doc" Hellyar• Jimmy "Super Jerk" MacKeracher and Dru
"Chtickenburger" Chillingsworth won the silver medal in
their senior race, ( just missing the gold), and stroked to a
strong fifth place in the open event.
Juvenile racers nude the finals in two races, the juvenile K-
4 crew of Peter "Paper Bag" Bennett, Anap-A-cap"
Brownlee, Dunc "The Mouthpiece"McGregor and Steve
"Little Schnozola" Barton, just missed the Bronze Medal in
their race, and finished fourth. The juvenile war canoe crew
under Brian "Keg" Petts stroked to a fifth place finish in the
final of their race.
Small boat crews in the junior division qualified two crews
into the finals. The K4 crew of Rick "Rubby" Strong Craig
"Blow" Jobber, Mike "Catfish" Stockfish, and Dave "Big
Bird" turned in a strong fifth place finish ( Christopher
Doc Heinar, John The Hog" Hollins, Craig "Frizzy"
McIntrye. and Dru "Chilli" Chillingswotth).
Rouge Ladies were frustrated for the second year in a row in
their attempt to reach the finals in their war canoe event.
The girls under Captain Bob "The Whip" Abbott had a
strong race going when they were eliminated in their heat
by a shor t sighted official.
The Canadian Championships end the racing season for
Rougers. The Chub will hold a fun regatta in Septe mber to
wind up the season. Bantam racers under coach Jimmy
"Bucket" Parsons will be racing in the junior olympic
program to be held in Quebec next week. Jerry "River Mouse
" Holder and Tuve "Love Those Dimples" Coupland will
compete in the singles event and they will combine with
Arnis "Fluker" Bredovskis and Mike "Dog" Bennett to race
tandems and fours.
After a very successful and enjoyable season the racing
members of the Club owe a vote of thanks to the ladies and
gentlemen of the Club executive who did so much to help run
the season smoothly. Thanks to Stan "Streaker"
Potts for towing the boats to so many regattas, to Rose "Hai
Do" Fleming for keeping the Club solvent ( hope your "Bad
List" is cleared up Rose), to Atis"Breadbox" Bredovskis for
fixing the K-1 in time for the the big races (and also for not
throwing Rouge out of too many races.) To Dave "Poppy
Dave" Morgan, "Red " Marshall, and "Golden Tonsils "
Butler for building the "Titanic" ( they claim that is a dock?)
and last but not least to Frank "Big Bear" McGregor who
did everything from tow the big boat trailer to all the
i regattas to fix the war canoe in time for the championship.
The racers extend their thanks to their Executive (and by
the way how much did Saudi Arabia pay for the use of the war
canoe?) .
Coaches Glen"Gentle Ben" Benison, Jimmy "Bucket"
Parsons, Bob "The Whip" Abbott and Al "Vibrator" Potts
did a fine job this season and are planning bigger and better
things next year.
If you are interested in trying canoe racing, now is the time
to try, as the club is open most nights during the week, and
boats will be available free of charge to all interested par-
ties .... so come on out!
Will Visit
Pickering
Museum
On August 25th, the
McLaughlin Buick Antique
car club of Oshawa will be
visiting the Pickering
Museum located at Hwy #7
and Brock Rd., Brougham,
Ontario.
The museum will have gas
and steam engines in
operation as well as
demonstrations of pioneer
home crafts.
'This is an unique op-
portunity for old car buffs
and those interested in
Canadiana to get a close up
look at both.
The Museum admission
price of $1.00 for adults, 50t
for students and 25t for
children under 12 years
includes a guided tour of 15
Buildings.
The date again is Sunday,
August 25th at 1.00p.m.
2nd GREAT wEEKI
EVENINGS ONLY FRO TI RU rMURS.
■eboo ll.u..od
se,lom S«.:...J 9:43
BE WAY WE WERE
ADDED ArT4CTION
tddieAa....t.. ADULT
G... Kell'
FORTY CARATS 7:30
fRt MON. TWU r"URS
JESUS CHRIST
SUPERSTAR 7:30
AL so ADUtT
THAT MALI ROIT 9:23
Sot • S.. 2P.
Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1974 THE POST Page 5
Building Permit
Refused
By a Resolution in Council,
Mr. Baumgartner's ap-
plication for an amendment
to the Minister's Zoning
Order to permit the con-
struction of a residence on
Lot a7 , was this week
refused.
Mayor George Ashe said
that the reason for this
refusal was `ownership did
not take place until after the
M inister's announcement"
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and Heatin$
Contractor
All types of plumbing
Sr sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
'Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pickering. 839-2359
IMI0118*8
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rollgr HW8
Jew Bart of ]toles &WV
SPEBCI&
Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms
Field Tomatoes 4 qt. basket $1949
Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Forms
Swt
Tender Corn On The Cob doz.
89C
LEG Portions
Fresh Chicken Ib.
69C
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
2% Milk ars t 89
Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 dw. per
Large Eggs doZ
family
69C
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1974
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
If you don't feel
likeworktoday,
call us tomorrow.
VKMR 491-7575 or
TEMPOItAWS 962-7077
You've always got a job with us.
HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED HELP WANTED HEIP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
BIG BEAR CAR WASH
2145 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
lot Birchmount)
FULL & PART TIME
WORKERS
Hours to suit you. Male & female.
Call Mr. Eagleson 751-6293 j
Join Canada's Leading
Home Service Dairy
We ore now interviewing for potential route salesmen.
We offer pleasant working conditions, guaranteed
wage, generous commissions, full company benefits.
A chouffwr's license is required.
If interested please apply to
Mr. John Mulder in person -
SILVERWOOD DAIRIES
789 WARDEN AVE., SCARBOROUGH
No phone cous please.
CLERK
Pitney Bowes has recently moved to Dew Mills area
end can offer yew o caw modern office environment.
Me regare a chart mare personnel dept to maintain stpioyae sea dc and
repon�
we warn yee it YOU be- experience in a persona" area or aheerstively in a
CaMo ner contact A good approach to people ■ a must and typug is a
We dktr yam a good starting sa{ary with excellent frmV be its meltdeg prard
sharing
We iwrte you to tekptt-e ro discuss this psaition and to arrange an Interview
Pftrw'y Bowes 424-2211
150 FERRAND DRIVE Ext. 1 1 4
DON MITIS
(Ontario Hospital Blue Cross Building)
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
BY JOHN DEERE DEALER
Heavy Duty Technician And Trainees.
Excellent company training and opportunity for
advancement. Top working conditions, wages and
incentive plan.
PHONE:
FRED PIRTOVSHEK, Service Manager
TRUCK & TRACTOR EQUIPMENT LTD.
277-2745
Mature Young Person
With
car duvd for Ext and typing duties intsmaD modern office. Sbew
opporh+uty nigh person.
Call Mrs. Lawson 291-9704
Capable Person
To do payroll a bookkeeping on a part
time hasis Sheppard a Midland area
Call Mrs. Lawson
291-9704
PART TIME
TELLER
Bank of Montreal
284-4701
NCR 3600 OPERATORS =OPEN
Two sharp. ambitious people. preferably with some previous experience. rrgoried
to Work In "US Very pitll"At office s,tuatise (kir person =ball work on A'R, the
errand m AIP Ven good outing corudNiens, benefits and Mitre Call Pat
Fergmm at e936{eli
BANK RECONCILIATION $125
M mtefltent. dead-mrsded person. renprred to ar=t the aecow ing mamgw
vnth a variety of duties, ue<hn0ing A!R. AIP, mann prbug. some basic
hookorePet. etc Very flood starbag salary, tvat ttn o cuinA0/es and (mase 411
Pat Ferg-ut%on at e93fiNn
SWITCHBOARD/ RECEPTIONIST $125
Very pleasant office sicustwn for an cap rwnced person nth a pro" Maul
manner Mau operate a PSX carak Mast be very well pruented Sane "ng an
asset that 0 eat ereetial Good waking condanans and I-1- P. wah a renew in 3
months ('all A"s Homan at 034"
2025 Sheppard E. (Honeywell Bldg.) 493-6440
PITNEY -BOWES OF CANADA LIMITED
(Copier Division)
requires:
SWITCHBOARD/CLERK TYPIST
Far active sales office of WV office equepmet" monWacttx-
or. 160 sdaoel graduafe with same experience on CaM Dtrect-
tasq pleurae and accwahs Typing skills For carresPatdence and
dteracal duties. Must haere mea appeorgincs, anrssatiaft and
hmllent salary range and reqular merit wwxoeess. Top en►
plow" benefits and wortnag condo ns.
Contact Mrs. D. Hollins
449-0730
York Mills & lesmill Rds., Don Moils
Bank Of Nova Scotia
Sheppard l Consumers Road
Requires Immediately
ASSISTANT LED6ERKEEPER
Jeb will involve control of savings and assisting
6c1gerkeeper.
PHONE MR. MIALL 491-2810
between l0e-m. i 3p.m.
4
i i ..
yrrient Service Limited �PROJECT CONTROLLER TO $14,000
Rapidly expanding firm offer, an eweptional future loan ambition. profesioial
person with 2s years general accounts{ ospas
eni nce and some expmure to
computer systems Any co"we experxnee In ttr cotnLcrtton industry would be
,deal. though not essential Will be involved with the tib costing of camtrueute
projects. cash forecasts. preparation at input data for the computer. etc Prefer a
3rd ar eh veer RIA or tY:A Excellent salary, benefits and Rause Call David
IJpp;n at itc i",
AUDITING TRAINEE TO $8,750
If you are interested on a career as a Chartered Accountant. and hove sane ac-
comtug experiencethen this could be the break you've been waitingfor This
Wdiestablished firm will offer you a Mallettgng uand rewarding position. wth a
canpiea tramitg program Included Very good working conditions. benefits std
future Call Da,,d C—per at 4936W
COLLECTION REPRESENTATIVE $7,750+
Raped advancement opportunities for an ambitious person with minimum 2 year's
rdsted experience Will be dealing with retail collections on householder accounts
Must be very wellapoken and have a tactful, efficient telephoto mantes very
goodstartigsalan.benefits and future 4nDavid Cooper ato36Me.
DATA PROCESSING $7,250+
A sharp. detadconscias person. with " iraMhs espenatee - a Mohawk data
system. required to narirae the tacenvuig and printing of data Must have ability to
deter" and correct mrapr'-r very good starting salary, worktg cot boas amd
future growth potential, with fust review to dust 3 moths. Call David Cooper at
2025 Sheppard E. (Honeywell Bldg.) 493-6440
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK
With Burroughs bookkeeping machine
experience or knowledge.
We offer diversification.
Norman Wade Co. Ltd.
751-6310 MRS. HODGSON
LABOURERS
Required by chemical specialties plant.
Starting wages $3.43 per hour.
Excellent company benefits.
Warden -401 area
Call: 291-0409
FULL TIME
Plant Workers
Wanted
To peck (XTICE COSMETICS Iailltt
work new Scarbaroup Town Caure.
Call Mrs. Skoroyko
after 2 p.m.
Liquid Paper ltd.
438-6240
FULL TIME
REGISTERED NURSE
Fa It to 7 is a in shdt In Earl Sear
ber-A0 Nuneug Marne. capable d berg
r chow Ab"Mir womends an
439-1243
DRIVER
For Automotive Firm
Aad r ass=t o liglia asmesaeatce dor
Permanent pritaon were pen,,,
261-3305
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE
sm me bookkoepng machine Some
typing ahersharedduhr Smanoffice
write Or Call:
MAPLE LEAF
PLASTIC LTD.
375 Danforth Rd.
Scarborough MIL 3X9
698-2545
BOOKKEEPER
FOR DON MITIS AREA
Required with experience on cea-
accim" Responsible self
starrterr�Excellent salary References
regnared
Please Call Miss Harrison
429-5651
between 9 a.m. - 5 P.M.
Dental Chairside
ASSISTANT/
RECEPTIONIST
Required for 'Chartwell Professional
Centre Experience not necessary but
Referred
Call Dr. lung
292-1947
SECRETARY
With shorthand. for diversified duties,
required for rat a ala , developer. Only
experienced needReferences
required Forfun the tion arrrrlan phone -
Miss Harrison
429-5651
between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
HAIRDRESSER AppraMIce. MilIblrrd
Creek 206i2'n
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
With some knowledge a accounts
payables rere,vablr filing a tekpltoee
297-3666
AVON
!GEED MONEY FOR SACK TO•
SC"M,L CILOrMS' Lara extra marry
ufkng Avae Pats4ets a yaw xpaR
ter I71 show yen Can Mrs. J Cts*
aryworth. IM Sheldon Avenue.
Newmaetet. Ontario. 907x1
1 TRUCK DRIVER
Rogused by a wunwift peel company
far a S tit state
297-3666
1 Fell Time
Sales Persons
required for pleasant
retail outlet.
297-3666
PART TIME
TELLER
Fxpenessced preferred
Kingston Rd. -Midland
Call: Mr. Wuthrich
266-7758
JUNIOR
SECRETARY
Modern small ofRre tiecds person to
perform variety doffice duties Typing
and itcia required, sitorthMid an asset.
Experience preferred
DON MILLS AREA
Call: Kate
449-6444
SCARBORO CABLE
T.V. /F. M.
requires
SALES/
BILLING
CLERK
In Customers
Service Dept.
Salary $5,200 - $7,200
depending on education
and experience. Pleasant
telephone manner essential.
Grod• 12 or 13.
PLEASE CALL
MR. BAKER
438-6374
Second Page - Classified Ads
HELP WANTED EFOR SALE
RECEPTIONIST
TYPIST
Don Mills
South of Eglinton
CALL P.M.A. Realty
429-6182
SHIPPING DEPT.
HELPER
TMs is a good opening for an Intelligent.
dependable individual who is capable of
assuming responsibilities
For appointment please call
Mr. Macintosh
755-2244
The McBee Company
179 BARTLEY DRIVE
CHEMICAL
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
Required
5 day week Rotating slnfts For in.
Irry salt
Borden Chemical Co.
266-3141
LOST
TURVE taste grey Tarim at Wast wrist}
On. 1kY Sho pord. ARtnrtatrt Reward
n+ WN
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
MUST SELL
Tt 1 w %W)USW n.mensal Irr 3
h.ar-,m. Pragr nr,..dl-- dryer 7
1,+% PIT 1217 per month Reduced
So Us,
Call Collect
1-640-1178
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
Office Space For Rent
lY!•Kmt\IMATFa.\' atla W it inn
.lgtio ,area ?Fodrin prestyr plaaa
-01 4"
SPACE WANTED
�j
GARAGE REQUIRED
FOR 15' BOAT.
282-6110
MOVING
VAN SERVICE
fight delivery small nrevuw lens can
Ware Ilio 491-0939
MOV114C man with trucks. be or sen11
tldd lobs. cotuges Reasonable, Nt
%le
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
LCO N G
•
Chesteri eld & Odd Cho •s
Rebuilt and Recorere.:
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
EPAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING L DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCOTC11 DF:CuRATDR guaranteed
paperhanging parnitng. Gavin the f
Net
New And Used
Sales -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Ihv of Agrrwourt Bus Mach Ltd. ,
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
Looking For A Gift
REAU77FUL cushion, custom made if
desired. floral arrangements i small
ttntaual gifts. 267-=5
MVE. 4 burner. Moffat. good condition
US 00 291-1516
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Eveninas 762-0506
Scandinavian
Furniture
CI)MF to and see our display of rine
imported dining suites. bedroom.
chrntrrl'wids. coffee tables. lamps. etc .
etc at reduced prices F. Henson
Furniture. IM I a enee Ave F . lust
xr�r 4 w'ardrn - rotow Plan 755 2101
ARTICLES
WANTED
wA\'TF:D Manehdd furtuture of all
kinds salable for contacts hutentg
catwp. etc or what trade m or es
ck~ have nae for the fnrxt
cOwsterftrld mites chesterfield lord
trrnw"dow v W inn heroin paces
.ame day dthrers Tedd F'r•Most 0 753
1% dhi- Mr Toro•to "41121
1A odhioe i twrrard %t - Free
MACHINERY REPAIR
Compressor Services
Pltl:S"F:NTATIVE matotraance In
.tallatntats %des ttv.rb.d Ftrr•Hs
4t .ystems dirwamd 24 Maur seertce
Aat-ourt 7as.ay±
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Ltmmlett %u td a pry g, t ahfs
293-6846
PAVING
Asphalt & Concrectl
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMERCIAL.
Greenwood
P1,aving
826 Dadorft Rd.
267-9407
PETS
I FAR old chrstnat geidityt. 13 hands.
-crlient ndrttg Mmrse with saddle
Laic W 2s: 2w
T.V. RADIO & HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. of, STEREO
*COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Free Films
for Shoppers
Films for Shoppers will be
shown at the Agincourt
Branch 1.tbrary to the
Agincourt Mall at Sheppard
Ate F, and Kennedy Road
beginning at a 30 pm on
Friday Aug 23
The film selection tnrhded
To Track aShadow. a
modern evcttnng RCMP
crmwdefection story Trans
canads Journey an saver
,sew m4 Canada by let.
unscarn in the gardenin
aminated .afirtcal cartoon
and Carrousela colourful
egwnmenial film
Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1974 THE POST Page 7
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
BEAVER RACING PIDGEON CLUB
Well this week Aug. 3rd marked the first race of the Young
Bird season. The weather was not tooco-operative so it was a
rather slow race. The birds were liberated at 8:00 a.m. at
Belleville, Ont. and there were 11 Lofts & 159 Birds com-
peting. 1. J. McInnes 920.9; 2. J. McInnes 901.4; 3. G.
Rufenach 892.7; 4. F. Evans 876.05; 5. F. Evans 874.38; 6. N.
Gunn & Sons 864.40; 7. J. McInnes 863.14; 8. G. Rufenach
855.40; 9. G. Rufenach 855.09; 10. F. Evans 847.43.
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
Wishes this week to Mrs. Whalen of Glendale Ave. and to
Georgette McCoy of Squires Beach and also her daughter
Dianne.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Happy Anniversary wishes to Ted & Corrine Hiltz.
GET WELL WISHES
Get Well Wishes to Bill Lloyd of Liverpool who was in Ajax
Hospital this week for minor surgery.
BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL
WEEK OF Aug. 5/74
BOYS SQUIRT
Andors Cartage 14 Top Drug Mart 7
PTS.
B. R. Kinsmen 14 B. R. Shell 12
25
Top Drug Mart 14 B. R. Shell 20
18
Andors Cartage 24 B. R. Kinsmen 7
16
STANDINGS
13
Supreme Alu. 17
G.P. PTS.
Andors Cartage
20 31
B. R. Shell
2D 26
B. R. Kinsmen
20 14
Top Drug Mart
20 9
GIRLS NOVICE
Big M Drive In 12 B. R. Kinettes 41
Ashes Deputies 0 Supreme Alum 7
Supreme Alum 24 Big M Drive In 23
B. R. Kinettes 13 Kitchen Kuties 6
STANDINGS
G.P.
PTS.
Ashes Deputies 16
25
Kitchen Kuties 17
18
B. R. Kinettes 17
16
Big M Drive In 17
13
Supreme Alu. 17
12
BEAVER RACING PIDGEON' CLUB
The Race this week was from Napanee. Ont, a distance of
approximately 112 miles. The birds were liberated at 7.30
a.m. and there were 13 Lofts and 300 Birds competing
It was
a very fast race.
1. M. Tripp - 1547.31
2. F.Waterfall Sr - 1531.43
3. R. Waterfall Sr. 1530.85
4. Cormack & Forrest - 1529.83
5. F. Waterfall Sr. - 1529.30
6. G. Rufenach - 152.9.05
7. N. Gunn & Sons - 1528.77
8. Cormack & Forrest - 1525.62
9. F. Evans - 1522.68
10. G. Rufenach - 1521.54
BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL
For the week of Aug. 12/74.
Boys Squirt:
B. R. Shel l - = Andors Cartage - 11
STANDINGS
GP. PTS.
Andors Cartage
21 31
B.R. Shel l
21 28
B.R. Kinsmen
20 14
Top Drug Mart
20 9
Girls Novice
Supreme Alum. -15 Kitchen Kuties - 7
Big M Drive In -16 Ashes Deputies -13
Kitchen Kuties - 31 Big M Drive In - 32
Norsemen Still Hot
After 10
Thursday nite the Ajax Kinsmen played host to league
leading Bay Ridges Norsemen.
Ajax came out flying in the first half and soon got on the
score boardwith a goal by Brian Harnum which seem to stun
the Norsemen till Brian Hanke tied the score and later in the
half Frank Plummer put them ahead but not for long as
Brian Harnum came back to tie the game up for Ajax.
In the second half Ajax came out flying again but great
defensive play by Steve Pennington and Jeff Vanderkuur
kept Ajax off the scoreboard and coach Erik Jepsen must
have shaken the line up for the Norsemen as Brian Hanke
came through with three more goals to finish the scoring.
Coach Erik Jepsen stated that Ajax will have to be the team
to really worry about next season as they have a lot of talent
which will still be there next year but so will Bay Ridges.
GP W L T GF GA PTS
Bay Ridges Norsemen 10 10 0 0 37 7 20
West Shore Argoes 10 3 5 2 12 11 8
Pickering Tigers 8 2 3 3 6 11 7
Ajax Kinsmen Warriors 8 0 7 1 5 31 1
Traffic Increase Through
Whitevale
At last week's meeting of
theexecutive Committee of
Pickering Council, Coun-
cillor Bruce Searle raised
the question of the concern of
Whitevale residents' over
the increased traffic that has
been generated through
Whitevale in recent months.
The Whitevale and District
Residents' Association had
requested that the speed
limit through the Village be
reduced to 25 m.p.h.
The Committee agreed to
forward the letter covering
this concern to the Regional
Police Department, asking
for their comments on th e
speed limit, and also
requested that increased
Police enforcement be
implemented in the area.
Ashes Deputies -16 B.R. Kinettes -15
STANDINGS
GP. PTS.
Ashes Deputies 18 27
Kitchen Kuties 19 18
Big M Drive in 19 17
B.R. Kinettes 18 16
Supreme Alum. 18 14
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Wishes this week to Corrinne Hiltz (21 years???) and to Bert
Jackson of Radom.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Wishes to Jack & Lydia Dobbin of Whites Rd.
GET WELL WISHES
To Dean Roberge of Glendale Ave. who was in the hospital
for Sick Children over the weekend. Hope you are feeling
pretty perky now Dean. And to Harold Horton of Rosebank
Rd. N. who was laid low by the flu bug again.
CONGRATULATIONS
To Shirley Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. on passing her drivers
licence. Didn't think you would do it did you Shirley?
O 14OFA.�F� Town Of Pickering
SCHOOL
CROSSING
GUARD
The Town of Pickering has an opening
for school crossing guards in the
Bay Ridges area.
Interested adults should submit -Aritten applications to:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
TOWN OF PICKERING
1710 KINGSTON ROAD,
PICKERING, ONTARIO.
MINISTItY
OF HOUSING
The following are contract responsibilities with the
`rx'th Pickering Project-
Property Maintenance
Field Officer:
$181.21 per week
As a member of a property maintenance group
arranging for the leasing and on going maintenance of
Government owned lands and premises. your duties
will include: interviewing prospective tenants:
negotiating leases: inspecting property maintenance
and tenant probiems.
Qualifications: several years experience in property
rental, management and maintenance: ability to deal
tactfully and effectively with the public. Private
vehicle required. ( Mileage allowance paid).
Please return completed application forms quoting
File MH506
Property Maintenance
Worker:
You will make general repairs on Government owned
properties including - routine carpentry, masonry,
plumbing, electrical and redecorating maintenance on
primarily residential buildings.
Qualifications: several years experience in the
building and maintenance trades. Certificates of
qualifications for electrical and plumbing work are
desirable. A private vehicle (mileage allowance paid)
and basic tools and equipment are necessary. The
salary is negotiable.
Please send resumes, or return completed application
forms quoting, File MH505.
Please send resumes, or write, or telephone 965-5642
for an application form, which must be completed and
returned as soon as possible referring to the ap-
propriate file number to: Ministry of Housing, 101
Bloor Street West. 4th Floor, Toronto, Ontario. (After
hours or on weekends call 9&5-6085.)
These positions are open equally to men and women.
( ) Ontario
Ont_:io Public Service
0
Y
Page 8 TH F POST Thurs. Aug. 22nd, 1974
Q lowztis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED eASyFo
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT Rr SOLD R YO�IR �O
1308 BASELINE ROAD MF
Iwo
ool Road)
942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OFtNorthTHE -east corner of TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Volleyball Association
•� Pickering Town Girls
With only one week left in
against each other on the last
on next weeks games as who
the regular schedule there
night.
will really end up in first
are still positions which
In the Intermediate Division
spot.
could change.
Bon's Drive -In and Top Drug
Also in The Senior Division
In the Junior's Division
Mart played against each
there is a battle on for 1st,
J.G.Haulage and A & P .
other Aug. 13 and Bon's won
2nd, 3rd, and 4th. The game
Barbers are tied for second
2 games to 1 which put them
on Aug. 13 between Kinettes
spot and will be playing
2 points ahead. Now it all liPc
and Fire Hall saw Fire Hall
Volleyball Association
lase 15-3 and 17-15, giving
played on August 27 but the
them only a 2 points lead
Semi Finals will be Sep -
now. Anything can happen
tember 3, and the Finals
next week. Also 3rd and 4th
Sept. 10. The following are
spot could change if B.R.-
the standings as of Aug. 13
Florists would win their
Junior
game next week.
Jack Jacobsen Const 40 pts.
There will be no game
A & P Barbers 28 pts.
tire consultants ltd.
STEEL BELTED
RADIALS
nce
SIZES ~ P_
c
1 55x 12......... $65a 16
55x13 ........ $70.60
'65x13 ......... $77.16
'85/70X13 ..... $94.70
. 65x 14 ......... $84.90
'65x15 ........ $88.35
SHOCKSI,.
LIFETIME GUARANTEED
ARMSTRONG SHOCKS
1.4 95
HYS
INSTALLATION each
FV PROFESSKMM
TUNE UPI
Replea ep.rb plop • Replan Pellets
Replete aden« • Room" tole
Cord R.T. Web & I - I I r ap,
Lias aE • Ted ad dear bm", a""
ad bold deal • .sed ad now
iia • C6& PAM. epW"M • Cited
awr ktr layer epMe/fe< Coed air
decor low • ►orb iedtasd
492A 95 4'i095i
e
sal tan 4%00,0
SIZES NryrMK
r
E78X14 Poly $44.50
F78x14 ......... $M.%
G78x 14 .........'39.95
G78x15 ......... $39.95
H78x15 ........ =39.95
B78x13....... ;W4.1. UU
C78x14....... $55.10
E78x 14 ....... $56.550
F78x14 ....... 59.00
H78x14....... $65.
G78x15.......
* Limited quanhttes only
AMERICAN SIZES CHARGE f« lire ins►atiotien when you buy now tire valets at
low
regular caf ileeue price of 61.00. Wo must install tee and valve
AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES=$_250.,5CreditTie rMisswunlarto a„a rabble. value " °"""""
High Speed C .tupsterinid Q
G:
WHEEL
BALANCING
UFIFTIME
GUARANTEED 50
MAGS ANDUS
CTOM WHEEL PN i
BALANCING 2whool q
EXTRA All Of TIRE RIeCHASA
12 POINT
FRONT EMD CHECK
and
ALIGNMENT ..N joint
• uppw con" win bushing Iowa,
cawtnl or tw a - 61 9 - Fie •m Fit-
rates
�
mew «m - con"o It" Wenn! boa
edlWrnwew2 - whwl bestial edluNm.nt
hoot -Meet Wow bawl A rest.
thosb
Ll-�n$99,u
I
.LOY
Wheels
Wide Selection of
CHROMES
MAGS
N
I to,:
ur cov. all FORD
CNROAES AS LOM AS
95
22
r 7
BRAKES
DRUMBRAKE SERVICE
• Install Wogs on all 4 whoels
• Inspect 4 Make gums
• Insoact crake systowt
• Need and adjust brake eyasom
where necessary.
6h$29 95
lot atWommom assn
I
RICKS
SPECIAL
of the week
For large American cars
H78-15-2+2
Belted Whitewalls
Set of 4
*11000
J.G.Haulage 28 pts.
Sheridan Camera Shop 8 pts.
Intermediate;
Bon's Drive -In 36 pts.
Top Drug Mart 34 pts.
P.M. A. 26 pts.
Tops Fish & Chips 8 pts.
Senior:
Fir a Hall 38 pts.
Kinettes 36 pts.
Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. 14
pts.
Bay Ridges Florists 12 pts.
Approves
Concrete
Mixing Plant
Mr. H. Smuck of Ontario
Hvdro addressed the
Executive Committee of
Pickering Council last week.
asking their permission to
construct a concrete mixing
plant on Hydro propert y on
the East side of Brock Road,
about 400 ft. north of Mon-
tgornery Park Road.
Council this week ®ranted
this permission, on a tem-
porary basis subject to
Hydro agreeing to remove
the concrete mixing plant on
completion of the addition to
the Nuclear Plant.
Musical
Firetrucks
In what may George Ashe of
Pickering termed a "game
of musical chairs"
Pickering Council last week
agree to sell to the Town of
Ajax a 1965 Red Tanker Fire
Department Truck.
However. a condition of this
sale is that Pickering has the
opportunity to aquire a
Pumper Trucker, now
stationed a Pickering Beach
Sation, when it is todisposed
of. Mayor Ashe said "we
want one that they have, and
they want one that we have -
and they were all ours to
begin with'".
Tu NIML
/ORLD of HORSES.
Presents .. .
THE WORLD FAMOUS
-
131PIZZaR
StaIIion
�hOy�u J
'HE Al
ABOVE THE ALL
:;ROUND' '�- NEW
40 HORSES' SHOWr
SEE
THE GREAT
. ITE STALLIONS
MADE FAMOUS 1Y
NOW DISNEY S
-MIRACLE Of TME WHITE STALLIONS"
9" NARSES AN /!
iaturday — Sept. 7. 8:30pEn
SUNDAY, SEPT. 8th
2 shows 2:30 & 7:30 pm
All Seats Reserved 5.50 each
Box Office
Open Mon. Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 P.M.
8172 McCOWAN RD.
(formerly 7TH LINE)
- N. NO. 7 HWY,
PHONE 297-1366
MARKHAM CENTENNIAL
Not Aff hated rAh
the Spanish Riding School
or Austrian Government