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Home My WebLink AboutPP1975_05_08LANSING TEXACO Service Station Hour owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Education Week At Woodlands April 28 - May 2 Last week was education week at Woolands Cen- tennial school and observe classes. A special program. put together by staff and students. was presented at the school on Mondav and Wednesday nights. In the auditorium visitors watched films and a cartoon filmstrip made by grade 8 students in Mrs. Walton's class. This was followed by the performance of a skit. demonstrations in gym- nastics. trampoline jumping and folk dancing. Julie Smith and Bradley Morgan, the school's finalist and runner-up in this year's public speaking contest. presented their speeches. A number of girls modelled their Self-made outfits in a fashion show. The school hand played several num- tiers under the direction of Mr. 'Martin. Master of Ceremonies was grade a student Paul Filis During the interm►ccion many parents admired students' work made in art or industrial arts classes or in activities such as candle making and camera club. coffee was served with cookies baked by the girls in home economic% class. With the expert help of their teacher. Mrs. Kirk. thaw• had also baked 70 loaves of bread and great quantities of bran muffins and date square which were sold in the library It was a great educational experience for the many students involved and for the parents who came to the school to find cut first hand what education is about today. Missing The Turn Councillor Bruce Searle asked in Council this week \e hen some action could be expected to upgrade the lower section of Whites Road. Ile pointed out that it is very difficult to negotiate the bend from (1k lit homa onto Whites Road. when travelling in a northerly direction. In fact. he Said. ,everaIcars have inissed the turn' He suggested that the Junction is designed. at present. for stop signs. Councillor Jack Anderson stated that Whites Road will Ix -come a Regional road on the Ist January 197 6, and it is possible that, at that time. some improvements could Ir made 4320 Kinw,Ioil Ii(I ,� .i ..f I..�•.e erne � 8. -4721 PH 13 MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Mme• Bending s►ars 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4384400 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration numl►er 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 leweller}• flaking K Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. t8 Pickering. (Ontario Thurs. May 8th. 1975 PICKERING s f �"� ..►..^ � ��=moi• .• • • • • role! :�i .. ,rat � • • . �hrtr Mobile Dressing Unit Unveiled Tonight at 7 p m the St. .lohns Ambulance Service x%ill officially take over its new Mobile Dressing Unit. \lavor George Ashe will be present to hand over the key. A c!rant was made by flickering to the Pickering Division of the Ajax/ - Pickering Branch of the St. .h►hn's Ambulance for the purchase of this vehicle. The new Mobile Dressing Unit will replace the 19.=14 Statim Wagon. purchased from the Town of Whitby for it*. sum of Si . which has heen used by the St. John's until this time. When the grant was requested. Mr. Rov Dawson. Chairman of the St . John's Executive. told West Rouge Hockey Assoc. Subject to annual review. the West Rouge Hocke} Association will he per- mitted the continued use of the non Beer Arena for a period of :1 1/2 years. Pointing out that Scar borough is apparently Firemen Commended willing to offer facilities to West Rouge Clubs. Coun- For the second time this and efficient administration c•illor Don Kitchen com- year Mayor George Ashe of resuscitation to a four mented "Our responsibility read to Council a letter he %ear old Bay Ridges boy who is to the children of had received commending fell into aswimmingpool. As Pickering and not to those of the actions of Pickering a sesult of their actions the Scarborough. 1 think there Firemen. In this instance may he some children in Firemen Glendenning and Ixrv's life waS saved. The Pickering who are not Drinkwater were being youngster has made a full getting the use they deserve commended for their prompt recovery. Give 16 Let Live ...DE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Council Members that spare parts were no longer available for the old Station Wa gon. The St. John's provides its services entirely without charge to the public. It at- tempts, wherever possible. to attend all functions within the Town - rendering first aid where required. Can Still Use Don Beer of the facility i Don Beer Arena )." Mayor George Ashe assured Councillor Kitchen that Pickering's Parks and Recreation Director, Dave Bass. intends to have the situation closely monitored - especially where people from West Rouge are using the Don Beer Arena as a second facility. ff7:-Isf ill 284-41552 i• or 114ane• Svrn•u•r Me rrni ngs ide Shopping Cee.! re West hill Thumbs Down" On Flea Market Following considerable report shuffling. Pickering Council has finally decided not to allow the operation of a Flea Market at the East Woodlands Community Association Park on High- way .2 at Rosebank. The Flea !Market has operated at this location since 1972. and there have been increasing complaints since that time. Because the park does not have adequate parking facilities to ac- commodate the large crowds attracted to the Market. the Surrounding area had become congested and a traffic hazard was created (x► Highway -2 in close promixity to the Fire Hall. Ilerbert Drasnin. a local resident. presented a petition to Council signed by 70 other residents opposing the location of the Flea Market. and complaining of noise and traffic congestion in the residential area surrounding the park. .lack Dobbin. Presient of the East Woodlands Com- munity Association, also presented a brief to Council. 11e outlined alternate parking arrangements and suggested access to the park from hehind rather than from Highway N2. llow•ever. Council opted to follow the recommendations of both the fire and Police Departments by not allowing the Flea Market to operate at this location any more. .-A .Jud} Powell nuxiell,•:: his pretty outfit which she made herself at kVoocllan , entennial Public School Education week l►pen Hou>e I.r .�t-vk , Photo- A.C. Verheij). BETTER RVI LOWEST PRICES Paint & Wallpaper 4520 K►ngstun Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill AUSTIN Taxi 8 Driving School By Appointment Only !81.3561 heath 56920 AM �hrtr Mobile Dressing Unit Unveiled Tonight at 7 p m the St. .lohns Ambulance Service x%ill officially take over its new Mobile Dressing Unit. \lavor George Ashe will be present to hand over the key. A c!rant was made by flickering to the Pickering Division of the Ajax/ - Pickering Branch of the St. .h►hn's Ambulance for the purchase of this vehicle. The new Mobile Dressing Unit will replace the 19.=14 Statim Wagon. purchased from the Town of Whitby for it*. sum of Si . which has heen used by the St. John's until this time. When the grant was requested. Mr. Rov Dawson. Chairman of the St . John's Executive. told West Rouge Hockey Assoc. Subject to annual review. the West Rouge Hocke} Association will he per- mitted the continued use of the non Beer Arena for a period of :1 1/2 years. Pointing out that Scar borough is apparently Firemen Commended willing to offer facilities to West Rouge Clubs. Coun- For the second time this and efficient administration c•illor Don Kitchen com- year Mayor George Ashe of resuscitation to a four mented "Our responsibility read to Council a letter he %ear old Bay Ridges boy who is to the children of had received commending fell into aswimmingpool. As Pickering and not to those of the actions of Pickering a sesult of their actions the Scarborough. 1 think there Firemen. In this instance may he some children in Firemen Glendenning and Ixrv's life waS saved. The Pickering who are not Drinkwater were being youngster has made a full getting the use they deserve commended for their prompt recovery. Give 16 Let Live ...DE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Council Members that spare parts were no longer available for the old Station Wa gon. The St. John's provides its services entirely without charge to the public. It at- tempts, wherever possible. to attend all functions within the Town - rendering first aid where required. Can Still Use Don Beer of the facility i Don Beer Arena )." Mayor George Ashe assured Councillor Kitchen that Pickering's Parks and Recreation Director, Dave Bass. intends to have the situation closely monitored - especially where people from West Rouge are using the Don Beer Arena as a second facility. ff7:-Isf ill 284-41552 i• or 114ane• Svrn•u•r Me rrni ngs ide Shopping Cee.! re West hill Thumbs Down" On Flea Market Following considerable report shuffling. Pickering Council has finally decided not to allow the operation of a Flea Market at the East Woodlands Community Association Park on High- way .2 at Rosebank. The Flea !Market has operated at this location since 1972. and there have been increasing complaints since that time. Because the park does not have adequate parking facilities to ac- commodate the large crowds attracted to the Market. the Surrounding area had become congested and a traffic hazard was created (x► Highway -2 in close promixity to the Fire Hall. Ilerbert Drasnin. a local resident. presented a petition to Council signed by 70 other residents opposing the location of the Flea Market. and complaining of noise and traffic congestion in the residential area surrounding the park. .lack Dobbin. Presient of the East Woodlands Com- munity Association, also presented a brief to Council. 11e outlined alternate parking arrangements and suggested access to the park from hehind rather than from Highway N2. llow•ever. Council opted to follow the recommendations of both the fire and Police Departments by not allowing the Flea Market to operate at this location any more. .-A .Jud} Powell nuxiell,•:: his pretty outfit which she made herself at kVoocllan , entennial Public School Education week l►pen Hou>e I.r .�t-vk , Photo- A.C. Verheij). BETTER RVI LOWEST PRICES Paint & Wallpaper 4520 K►ngstun Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill AUSTIN Taxi 8 Driving School By Appointment Only !81.3561 heath 56920 Page 2 THE POISr Thurs. May 8th. 1975 PICKERING POST Published every Thors4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Adders - Box 111. Agincourt. Ons. Fublisher - R.M. Wateor. TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Restraint For some reason when ordinary men and women leave their respective constituencies and head off to the seat of govern- ment at Ottawa as members of Parliament. they leave behind their contact with those human beings called ..voters" It's almost as if the capital city with its huge number of civil servants complete with power has an in- visible shield which keeps out all knowledge of what is happening in the rest of this glorious land That brings us to the last pay raise for MIPs. W'e believe that man of our NIPS have the expenses and put in the hours which entitle them to more money. But in 1975 we also have a Canadian public which is looking desperately for leadership - a leadership which will convince and direct our society through the crises of inflation and recession. It is going to be extremely difficult for our federal govern- ment to ask labour to restrict its wage demands to nine per cent per year. if the unionists know that the MPs have in- sulated themselves from inflation. If labour is going to cooperate with a campaign to slow in- flation. it is going to want assurance that prices of goods and services are going to remain constant. So far Ottawa hasn't made much inroad on prices. Cost of government went up 15°;, this vear - about twice the increase it should have had. In our opinion the problem of inflation can only be tackled when the federal government decides that it will show the way itself in its own costs. Timing Premier Wm. Davis seems pleased that the Baby Blue movies on channel 79 have been abandoned. Apparently the premier has suddenly decided that permissiveness in our society must be brought under control. Doesn't it seem strange that Mr. Davis should decide on this course just prior to a pending provincial election' Mr. Davis is gambling that more voters are upset at blue movies, violence on TV and law enforcement and therefore the% will vote for the Conservatives in the next election. While man• Ontario citizens are worried about violence on TV. %e doubt if nudity or late night channel 79 movies are in great disfavour. And next on the (Queen's Park listarethe body -rub parlours' Tsh: Tsh' if all these sins are cut out of our society, all we will have have left will be political favours. pay offs. government waste. 18 year old drunks and large new areas of gambling such as approved lotteries. St. John's Drum Corps At Festivities Ajax HoeWeekend Chairman, Ken Hekus and Cystic• F'ihrosis DrumCorps Chairman Jiike m Ryan today jointly announced the signing of St. Johns Giris Drum Corps for the June festivities Throughout their long and successful history St John's has been known as a Corps that en- tertains. once again this year the mimic will be readily identified. and ynu will have rw trai ble recognizing "I)eukinea' , "Impossible Dream- and "Have Nag ..da" among other hit tune. -------------------------- - - - - - - Tribute To Trees From the first faint rays of human histon to the product ;tacked society of today there has been an intimate but seldom appreciated relationship between people and trees These relationships have taken many forms. Early man. we• are told. read meanings in the life and death of trees much as countless thousands relate today to the iw,mscop•s of ,our dailc papers In those earl days trees on tailing tx-alth could indicate the strife of a distant loved one. a collapsing kingdom. or a doomed marriage 31an% earl -4n•utu•s saw value in forcing hair. nails or clothing of an afflicted person into a hole in a tree in the belief that the tree would take on the affliction and relieve the patient of his prohl em s lristotle thought that trees had perception, passion and reason and to this day there are those convinced that trees rt�pornd to kindness. soft words and soothing music The earl Greeks thought that man sprang from oak and .ish In the description of the Garden of Eden the early Iiebrew!- %k rote of the Tree of Life and there are many con- nect ions between trees and Christian teachings. The Arabs believed that sacred trees were haunted by angels and the pulling houghs of such trees was considered extremely dangerous In the region of the upper Tigris the holy Tree in each village stands in an enclosure to which only the high priest has ac- cess and in New Guinea religious feasts are held under sacred trees on lands set aside for the spirits. Natives of Burma pray to the tree before cutting it down and the African woodsman places a fresh twig upon the stump as a new home in which the displaced spirits may dwell. Similar relationships between trees and Druids. Scan- danavian and Germanic tribes are frequently described. The the Hindu the tree is the symbol of knowledge. Through the ages few societies have missed the practical values of trees as a source of shade, shelter, beauty, wood. food. or as protectors of soil. water and wildlife. Today we derive more than 15.(X)o products from trees - from paper to ice cream flavourings, from cough medicine to cattle feed. Gentlemen: ten behalf of the Pickering Men's Basketball Association. I would personally like to thank the sports department of the Pickering Post for the fine coverage of our basketball games during the past season. Our players appreciated it. other interested parties read the game results enabling the league executive to develop it waiting list for new registrations for next year. Fours very trul . Pickering Men's Basketball Association P. E Hadden. Vice -President 349.laybell Grove 'W'est Hill The f4,ntiit_,, of trees in econimu• terms are of staggering prop„rtons Nt-w recognition is being given to their values in nualif,.ing climate. reducing air pollution and noise. in neutralizing waste. and in providing a quality of life lost in nian% urban situations e rntann hits teen «%vll blessed with trees of many kinds. F:ach hses its nun lo-culiarities of growth, longevity. physical and chemical construction. uses and appearance. There is surely a need for its all to know more about trees, to recognize their man hent -fits and to encourage their care. ,.c ose use and replacement Trees are the green link between man and his enironment. his past and his future. his hopes to mere exista nce and it life that is full and rewarding. Trees are the gifts of Gent and the friends of man. r- 4 WIA PIIJJW�.� 11110 - Her Her Next Swim Cindy Nicholas told the channel 10 cable TV audience on the program "Scarborough News- that she will attempt to cross the 22 -mile English Channel about the end of July. The Scarborough miss said it shouldn't be as difficult as the lake ()ntario :32 mile swim she completed last summer. Cindy swims every day before and after going to her studies at Senator O'Connor High School. and by June 1st will be in high gear for her channel swim training. Early in .lune she will receive the first Scarborough Award e>f 1lerit (Photo - Bob Watson) -.r -.r DemonstraTion a Pd ry an 16e wheel. I 00—L2 GO "30 - During Perception ', ). examples of pottery made by Chizuko chimano were on display at nunharton Nigh School. Economic Situation Makes Life Difficult For Students The current economic situation could make life difficult for utiversity and NO school students looking for summer jobs this year. But while the job ,market is rather tight in Ajax - Pickering at the moment. there will probably be jobs for any students who are willing to work to find them in the opinion of Peter Lloyd. coordinator of the Canada Manpower Centre for Students in Ajax. "if a student is willing to put the same amount of effort into looking for a job as he's going to put into the job itself." said Lloyd recently." if he's willing to put in eight hours a day, five days a week hanging on doors looking for work - then there's a good chance that 'he'll find something" Lloyd points out that. while it can never do a student any harm to register at the Student !Manpower Centre. Canada Manpower surveys have shown that no more than .10- 35% lo-:35% of the job openings in any market are listed with Manpower. %[any employers prefer to hire people who have come in off the street and put an application on file. I.lovd himself has been spending most of his time since the Student Centre opened in March visiting area employers in search of jobs for local students. Since the Ajax CHCS is currently a one-man operation to student counsellor will he joining the staff in mid-May -some students have gotten a little amoyed because I'm only in the office in the af- ternoon and they wanted to register in the morning. But Lloyd sayd. "they don't seem to mind as much when they find out that I was out looking for work for them. in fact. I'd say that most students who come into the Student Manpower Centre appreciate the service. Even if we can't find the student a job right away. we try to help him in his own job search by giving him advice on where and linty to look for work, doing a little vocational counselling and passing out information about job op- portunities with the federal and provincial govern- ments." Response from local em- ployers to date has been slower than in the past. This world appear to be a direct consequence of a sluggish economy which has slowed production and retail sales at nam• local factories and stores. Although Student Manpower fills all kinds of jobs from full-time work for the entire summer to oc- casional work like grass cutting and house -painting. it does not attempt to create work for students at the expense of members of the regular work force. "Em - plovers use our service FOOD MARKET M". 2 Rouse Hills pa east a[ Rouse Brldse SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 1% Milk I-A>ri dep�, �$� a 19 Al Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts Ib. sI a59 Summit Ice Crearn' 2 flavours to choose from 99` limit :t Iwr family 1/'l gal. Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks It. 99` From Our Own Farms I unit ime I►aR 1wr lamil, � Ib Red or White Potatoes I",:iK'�'a39 because they know we have a large pool of seasonal workers who are willing to take the kind of temporary jobs that the employer cannot fill from the regular labour market. - St udmt arket.-Student Manpower fulfills a valuable service to em- ployers as well as students. Since a majority of students looking for work in the area register with Student Manpower, it gives em- ployers access to a large and willing work force with a wide range of skills that can handle anything from replacing vacationing staff all summer long to doing inventory or special maintenance projects for a couple of weeks. Student Manpower can also help you to find a part-time recep tionmt or sales clerk nr itint "urs. May Ilth. 1975 THE CROWD Page:3 someone to cut }our back JOIN THE CROWD lawn and look after your kids. If you think you might ' need student labour this summer, or would like to 1 register for a summer job, k 1 the Canada Manpower Centre for Students for Ajax - Pickering is located at 174 BE A REGULAR Harwood Ave. S. in Ajax. BLOW DONOR (Phone 683-7691). NEED A FENCE? O FREE ESTIMATES 0 CHAIN In O 0100 NENNI00I PANEL PIRACY FENCE 0 DECORATIVE WR000NT ON 0 CIMPLETE INSTALLATION 0 NATERULS ONLY 0 EXPERT NISTALLATIIN • IN00STRIQ CHAIN LINK :�~�~� �i��II,IIIIII�Iff,Illl DOG RUNS 6000 NEIGHGOUR PANEL FENCE CALL Now 749-10SO NO OBLIGATION "KID— yon, --Oil 00'0re you Sto,f• medallion fence 236 TORYORK DRIVE, WESTON, ONT. .�, ^W �,SNEW IAN UNDERWOODBROADLOOM Y1\1 w rxTS qvc 01�*V RECoROOM 1 SHAG $ • 95 SQ. Yo. WE PRESENT "MEXICAN FIESTA", A LOVABLE, LIVABLE DANCABLE, CLEANABLE, WARM MULTI -HUED SHAG, COMPLETE WITH ITS OWN RUBBER UNDERPAD. OUR DESIGNER SAYS THAT IT WILL GO WITH ANY COLOUR DECOR, SO COME SEE IF IT FITS YOURS .,.....-.,UNDERWOOD fi=pti -BROADLOOM MILLS0.4 MARKHAM BARRIE NEWMARKET 7th CONCESSION LINE- THE BAYMART PLAZA MAIN ST. - JUST SOUTH JUST NORTH OF $AD BOY OF DAVIS DRIVE 100 YDS. NORTH OF HWY.7 `rjkCROSS FROM GEORGIAN MALI 297-2228 (TORONTO)728-0899 K" 898-1800 'HOURS 9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed. & Sat. - Thurs. & Fri. Evenings 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 8th, 1975 M P \ v ; ; to lie dou: .,r. the jot) u nv.--. he came- . - rc i , ;, z Red Crass Blood Clinic ia.* week. but g hc•r .i,lnor. tk d to be turned down for minor medical reasons For Mother's Day... ...Something Sweet BOB WHITE FLOWERS ` Scarborough Town Centre :i James White & Sons Ltd. 682 Kennedy Rd. Kennedy Pk Plaza) 261-3391 See our selection of potted plants, cut flowers and arrangements. Phone 438-9400 %lam . d1xappoir.tv(! ' - % i tal ly needed In spite of this Red n,... i:.•.:a;- .kvrt, .,th the final total of 348 unit_, All donacs were offered a free pass for two to the Pickering Museum which opens on May loth Pickering Presentations Michael Laskowski. Steve Course -75-22 for Muniepal Marino and !Merlin Dewing - construction Survey7ng. all Pickering �lunicpal employees -were this week congratulated by Mayor Ashe for having successfully com pleted Ministry of Transportation and Com- munication Courses. Michael Laskowski received a Certificate for completing the Scott McKay Municipal Concrete Technology Course p75-23. Steve Merina successfully completed the Municipal Inspection (General) Course 75 -20. and :Merlin Dewing received his Certificate for successful completion of Geta Circle Got Approval 'Geta Circle* is one of the iww street names that will be seen in Pickering. Councillor Bruce Searle queried this one. noting that it was not I)articularh to his liking. Who exactly. wondered the Courwillor. comes up with these names" Mayor George Ashe commented that finding stt'ei-t narm-s that have riot Iwen used elsehwere is much like finding names for lx)rsew Ii. B% -Law 'Geta Circle' got approval COM DIARY THURS. MAI Nth 8 p.m. - RATEPAYERSMEETING Pickering Museum Board members have been invited to the Greenwood Ratepayers' Meeting in the Community Hall to discuss the possibility of moving the Museum to a site near the village. The popular attraction on Hwy. 7 has been expropriated for the proposed Pickering Airport. Fill. MAY 9th t; to 9 p.m. - FLOWER SALE flickering Lion's Club is sponsoring a flower sale for mother's day at Bryon Pool i north of 401 on Liverpool Rd.). The sale will continue on Sat. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sun. from 9 a.m to noon. Hospital Day work in Canadian hsopitals Monday 11ay 12 is Canada repair research and Hospital Day. renovate human beings. As we are all aware. In emergency situations. hospitals are invaluable the hospital is always there. institutions. The doctors, bringing help and hope to technicians and staff who those who need it. Why Not Take Mother Out For A Special A R ed Rose For'~ Every Mother ; • Full Course Dinners • Children's Menus Eastway Restaurant Wishes Everyone A Happy Mother's Day May 11th! PHONE 284-1901 oprn EASTWAY Open Days7 Days 4170 Kingston Rd. (At Overture) Notice Of Annual Meeting The Ajax -Pickering Community Fund will hold its Annual :Meeting on Thursday, May 15.19-45. 8 p.m., in the new Hall of the Community Centre in Ajax, Ontario. All Charter Members are requested to attend, and other interested persons are welcome. Annual Reports by the President, the Treasurer, and Auditors. Bob Mason President THANKS TO YOU - IT'S WORKING Thanks to the generous support our 1974 United Way Campaign has received in the Ajax -Pickering area from Industries and Commercial Firms, from the Towns of Ajax and Pickering, from Schools, the News Media, Charter Members, and countless Individuals• we have been able to set aside $75.000 to help operate the Red Cross and our Agencies in 1975. To all those who donated a hearty ••Thank %oti •. ,jXe AJAX - PICKERING COMMUNITY FUND DURHAM WEST REGIONAL BRANCH A PARTNER IN THE COMMUNITY FUND R. R. -1, Brock Road North. Pickering and the following Agencies: AJAX-PIC'KF.RING MEALS ON WHEELS AJAX-PICKERING-WHITBN' ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN - SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL OF AJAX -PICK ERING - BIG BROTHERS ASSOCIATION. AJAX - CANADIAN NATIONAL, INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND - CANADIAN ARTHRITIS AND 111E1'MATISM S(WIETY - MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY'- VICTORIAN ORDER OF' NVILSES. SOUTH ONTARIO BRANCH - ST. JOHN AMBULANCE: ASS(WIATION, UNIT -505 - HANDICAPPED CHILDREN'S SWIM PRO(;RAMMF: - THE OSHAWA & DISTRICT CREDIT COUNSELLING SER - \"ICF ,rt A Thurs. May Rth, 1975 THE POST Page.-) Centennial Fashions & Crafts Were Great by Rosemary Dalby A night out at Centennial College turned into a delightful afternoon out. The students and staff of Centennial College's Night Out. continuing education program for personal enrichment, welcomed spring with a delightful fashion and craft fair• held at the Ashtonbee Campus on Sat. May 3rd. It was indeed a spring tonic for everyone who attended. The luncheon, a cold salad plate and petit four style dessert seemed, indeed, to he a prelude to summer and easy living. The clothes and accessories featured in the show were all from Patricia White. 2526 Yonge Street. Flumberton Shopping Centre and Cumherland Terrace The up-to-date look in shoes and hand bags was presented by Gay Paree Shoes of Cum- berland Terrace. The young models in the show were all students of the Professional Modelling program at the college • under the direction of Beverly Bracken. Mrs. Bracken and her girls are to be congratulated as they compared favourably to many of the professional models this writer has had the opportunity to see in the past few weeks. Once the girls lost their initial nervousness and became less conscious of the flash bulbs• they presented the newest in spring and summer fashions with charm and enthusiams. Spring means changes in clothing colours and to emphasize this the new styles were presented in colour groups. To start spring along the fashion road to success was the old stand by red white and blue, now blended subtly and toned to orange hone and blue. Bone, off white as well as the softer shades of the more familiar spring colours, like tea rose• taupe, misty green, teamed up with surprise colours. burnt orange• brilliant green and bright soldier red, as well as polka dotted striped prints with flowers• and once again paisleys. New shapes• new skirt lenghts. new bicycle pants and the latest in shoes - block wcdges with open toes were received with mixed feelings in the audience. I think for many of us the "New Look - reminds us of how our mothers looked. For some it was a return to a favorite style and for the younger people in the audience it was. indeed. a new look. No matter what age group you fall into, the look for spring '75 is a "Ladies Look". The show's delightful commentator, Anabel Stancer, welcomed this "lady look" with the return of some old favorites, classics of the fashion scene, such as the chemise and the Shirt dress seen as com- fortably in a day dress as in an elegant evening dress. The suit was there too. turned out in every possible way from the Chanel style for the casual, to the return of the tucked fitted. shoulder padded thirties look as well as the man -tailored French look presented in wool gabordine. The evening suit, a classic from the 1930's and 40's has returned with flair and more Chan just a touch of class. Skirts. dresses and coats• have lenghthened to ]test lwlow ti�e knee this spring. (sorry leout that you mini shirt watchers but pant lengths have done a switch about with the introduction of the bicycle pants which are about the same length as the skirts. Worn with a casual matching jacket you have another interesting version of the suit. Another come back char- mer this year is the hat, this spring seen in classic shapes and worn with almost everything. Most often itis in neutral shades to be trim- med with a costume co- ordination flower feather or scaft. Knits and the hand made look are still very much a part of the current fashion scene. presented in everything from evening wear to the very casual T. shirt: knits are still great. Easy to wear and easv to care for in the ever popular machine washable man made fibers, tell why the sweater twin sets are making a come back. Raincoats are ever present on the spring scene and "scene stealers" in a rainbow range of colours and a globe trotting variety of styles. The cape coats seem to the most Important this spring adding elegance and charm to a very necessary addition to a Canadian spring. A preview of pool and patio wear gave the audience a pleasant taste of summer. Comfort is the main theme for warm weather wear with just a dash of elegance of- fered in the coverups and patio gowns. The Big Band Sound has returned and so has the elegant evening gown with hared shoulders. brilliants in colour• design, and trims. With the elegance of ball gowns comes the traditional wedding gown presented in this show- in ecrue giving the glow of a cameo to the charming bride. The girls who modelled this spring collection from Patricia White and Gav Paree must he the cream of the crop and 1 for one think they are going Your family is is to Ontario... GREAT SEAL PAUL�%E M ".1(GiB80N OF ONTARIO PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ELIZABETH THE SECOND oy the Grace of God of the Un ted K • gdorn Canada and Her other Realms and Territories Owen Head :)' tr,e Commonwealth Defender of the Fa,'h TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME GREETING PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the family is widely recognized as the most mportant unit in ou, >oc er; and the foundation upon which the structure of our society rests AND WHEREAS the quality of community l fe begins with the tam l�. -orne AND WHEREAS families are continually seeK ng more effect tocu'T1cat t-it"'t")TS in Society which work against family harmony NOW THEREFORE KNOW YE that, having taKen the premises Into Our Royal considera- tion. We. by and with the advice of Our Executive Council of Our Province of Ontario. Do by this Our Royal PROCLAMATION he,ebv Name THE MONTH OF MAY, 1975 AS FAMILY UNITY MONTH IN ONTARIO and encourage all families In the Province to strengthen their homes and to set aside special times to do meaningful things together as a family IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to oe made patent and the Great Seal of Our Province of Ontario to be hereunto affixed WITNESS THE HONOURABLE PAULINE M McGIBBON An Officer of the Order of Canada Doctor of Laws Doctor of Un vers ty i0ttawa Bachelor of Applied Arts ITheatrei LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF OUR PROVINCE OF ONTARIO at Our City of Toronto .n Our said Province this fourteenth day o1 Apr l .n trie year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventy-five and n the tvVPntV-foUrth year of Our Reign BY COMMAND WILLIAM G. DAVIS PREMIER OF ONTARIO Pages THE POST Thurs. May 8th. 1975 West Shore News N.D.P MEETIN(; Ontario Riding N.U.P. members and supporters are invited to attend it General Meeting on Sunday May 11 1975 at 2:30 p.m. at the U.A.W. Hall in Ajax. The purpose of this meeting will be to elect delegates to attend the N.D.P. Federal Leadership Convention taking place in Winnipeg Jul• 4-7. Guest speaker at Sunday's meeting will be Dr. Charles TOWN OF +� PICKERING Notice of SPECIAL PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING to hear recommendations for ROSEBANK TERTIARY PLAN meeting will beheld in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, MUNICIPAL BUILDING. 1710 KINGSTON RMPICKERING 8.00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1975 by Diane Matheson Godlrey. provincial N.D.P. candidate in the new Provincial riding of Durham West. QI-FREC CITY LOTTERY Frenchman's Bay School recently ran a lottery to raise money to assist Grade 8 students for a trip to Quebec Pity. Winners of the lottery are as follows: First Prize of a television set -.Mrs. Lee from West Shore. Second Prize - camera - Mr. Beaton, Sunderland, Third Prize - Food Vouchers won by Mr. lloney from Nest Shore and Miss Koont. Toronto, Fourth Prize - Clock Radio - Mrs. Wagner. Pickering. The students and staff of the Frenchman's Bay Grade Fright •lasses thank all those people who supported the lottery. MOTHER & DAUGHTER BANQt'FT The 4th Fairport Brownies and 2nd Fairport Guides are having their Mother and Daughter banquet on May 12th at Report from the low Legislature t BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING / One of the most thrilling new developments in the field of energy has to be the two residential buildings to be con- structed in Southern Ontario, which will be totally heated by solar energy. The Government of Ontario, plans to build a single-family dwelling in Holland Marsh, and a 20 to 30 unit Senior Citizen project at a site to be chosen later, where the all -solar heat concept will be used. This is the first time that this concept is being tried in a climate this far North. and may be the first an vw• here. The single-family house will be named "Provident House". which means, providing for future needs. It is expected to be completed by this fall so that the autumn sun can be caught and stored for use next winter. Testing will be carried out over a year while the home is occupied by a family. After the first year. the house will be sold. If there are a very large number;( potential buyers - whose heating bills are non-existent - then a fair met&od of selecting the owner will be agreed upon by the :Ministry of Housing and the builder. The Senior -Citizen project will become the largest residential solar -heat project in Canada. Construction will commence next spring and it will be located in Southern Ontario. No multiple -unit dwelling of this size. using the solar -heat concept. has ever been attempted on this scale. The idea for the concept came from Professor John C. Ikfoper. of the University of Toronto's Department of Mechanical Engineering. He and Toronto architect John Ilex. presented the proposal to the Federal and Provincial Governments. The two levels agreed, and have contributed in financing the projects and in offering the expertise of their respective staff members. This tremendous development will inevitably lead to a wealth of scientific knowledge, which will beneift us all in the years ahead. Development work at the Greenwood Conservation area and the Petticoat Creek Conservation Area will be going ahead this year with the financial help of the Province. � FOR A 4F 5 0 7 9 1C974�0y� O 2 Celica � ST'S VALLEY � TOYOTA 3110 Sfeeles Avenue East at Woodbine Fairport Beach Public School. P.O P The holder of the %%inning ticket in the People or Planes - Save Stouffyille Committee car raffle was Mr. Chaffee of Terra Cotta. Ontario. The lucky ticket, No. 1802, was sold by hirs. I). Heil of Scarborough, a long time P.O.P. member. She will receive $2541 for selling the winning ticket. All 2,50() raffle tickets were sold with a resulting profit of ap- proximately $1.8w which will be split between P.O.P. and the Sayestouffyille Committee to aid in their respective struggles against the proposed Pickering Airport. I;INGO FANS Fast Woodlands Community Association hold regular Thursday night Bingos at the (Iommunity Hall, 464 Kingston Boad. Games begin at 7:30 p.m. and special games include F'arly Bird. Share the Wealth and Jackpot. At the Greenwood site. more picnic tables and facilities will he added to help improve this lovely Conservation Area. A re- forestration program will also get underway this year, and other general development work will be carried out. The Province of Ontario will subsidize the estimated cost of .".155, to the extent of $4,577 through a program of the Ministry of Natural Resources. 1n Ajax. at the Petticoat Creek Conservation Area, new signs and new fencing will be added this year. There will also be new trails• and improvements will be made to the existing tries. The estimated cost of work is $8,005 and the Ontario Government contribution amounts to 34,002. These improvements will help make these two Conservation Areas coven more attractive to the public. I am certainly pleased that they exist for our people to enjoy, and am of course, happy to see them being kept up-to-date through improvement work. The legislature gave its consent to two very important items this week: the redistribution Bill, which creates eight new Ontario Ridings. and provides for Riding houndary changes: and the Election Expenses Act. which in the words of Premier Davis, gives Ontario "the most open, honest, political system in the country". Both pieces of legislation have now received final reading. Sheridan Mall Pickering Panthers On Friday evening. May 2. the Pickering Panthers held their Annual Spring Dance and Award-. Sight. The fun ►hot underway at 9 p.m. with the music being played by D J. John Jepson, who did an excellent job. There was it lowly huffet supper of hot meat halls. asst. cold cuts. and salads, which was catered by the Granada Restaurant and Tavern in Sheridan Mall. After supper the trophies which were on display, were presented. O11A Mctro Jr. R Eastern Division trophies: - Most Gentlemanh Player Steve Falkner: Rookie of theYear - Steve Falkner: Most Valuable Player of the Fast - West All Star Game - Steve Falkner: Leading Goal Scorer - Steve Falkner & Chuck Durocher. These next two trophies were donated to OHA by Joe Wilks of PIMA- Leading C:oalie - Jim Metz: F•Istern Division I,eauge Champs - Pickering Panthers. Pickering Panther's team trophies:-labbatt's Most Valuable Player - Steve Falkner: Top Goal Scorer - Steve Falkner: Top Point (:otter - Steve Falkner & Chuck Durocher: Rookie of the Vear - Steve Falkner: Most Gentlemanly Player. Skill K Sportsmanship - Steve Falkner: Most Valuable Plaver in the Playoffs - Chuck Durocher: Spirit Award - Bruce West: Most Improved Player Mark I'vodich. Th's t d ed h • Club and all the people who have worked so hard all year to make t his team a success. At this time we would like to !hank Grant Powers w•ho has donated his time and skill as a photographer and kept the team well supplied with candid shuts of the plavers in action all season long. we would also like to thank him for taking the team picture and supplying everyone an I he team with a large colour glossy. We would like to thank all the fans for their support this Year and we will see you all again next year for another ^real Season Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 639-2359 1. Mph was Ona t y Hundreds to choose from - at lowest bargam Ray Sports - Most All Round paces. Suitable for all occasions Weddinf Day, Father's Day, Mother's Day. Player - Kevin Owen. Retirement Gifts, Nothing is as gracious lo I am sure everyone present give or receive as a fine qualify chair. will agree that that was quite Swivel rockers, rechru rsr stationary chairs an impressive display of with foot stow. beautiful hand carved im- ported decorator chairs. hardware. Coach Bassin gave a short speech Look for these famous Canadian names — congratulating the hovs on a ASCOT, LAZYGOy, VOGEL, SKLAR, BERKLINE, FAIRFIELD, bARRyMORE. fine season and tells ng US we stock every size, style, colour, fabric - t hat next year will he even same day delivery. Free customer parking be( on Premises. Open Evenings. The dance was a big suc cess and a fitting conclusion to a good year. There are always a lot of people to I hank fora successful season from the owners and Woodbinc at Gerrard 6Q4 )I-. sponsors on down through I he co;tches and plavers and stick boys. to the Boaster Thurs. May 8th, 1975 THE POST Page 7 Obesity - A Personally Inflicted Disease Panel focused on food and nutrition called "Talk with the Doctors- at WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL Seminar - left to right - Zak I- Sabry, Ph.D., Nutrition Research Consultants, Ltd., Toronto: W. H. Sebrell, Jr., 111.D.. Medical Director Weight Watchers International, Inc.; According to Dr. Zak Sabry of Toronto, formerly Coordinator of the Nutrition Canada Survey "about one- half of all Canadians are overweight - obesity is a personally inflicted disease... Dr. Sabry made this comment in a speech at a special two-day nutritional conference in New fork sponsored by Weight Wat- chers International at which recognized experts on various aspects of nutrition explained the advances m:"ip sn far and the many "MEET MARIE" I ~~ A& Marie l.udw-ick, area director of the WEIGHT %VATCHERS franchises in Southern Ontario. the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland, will be LJ%ing an informative talk on proper eating. \% eight control and maintenance at the WEIGHT WATCHERS class listed below. 7:30 P.M., MAY 131h. This will he an OPEN HOUSE meeting. lnyone interested is invited to attend with no rhligation to join. YONGE AND EGLINTON YMCA 130 EGLINTON AVE. EAST TU ES. MAY 13 - 7:30 P -M. FOR INFORhs A110N -AIL 275-5222 OR WRITE TO 1830 DUNDAS ST EAST MISSISSAUGA (out of town call collect) Enroll of any class First meeting Fee S7 All other meetings S3 special senior citizen & stud- ent rote — first meeting S4 All other meetings Sl 50 'WEIGHT WATCHERY& WAIMAR EASTERN( ANADA LIMITED a,JTH0RI1ED USER OF THE TRADEMARK WEIGHT WATCHERS INT I ati Moderator Hy Steirman, Weight Watchers Magazine: George Christakis, M.D., Clinical Professor of Epidemiology & Public Health, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida: Jules Hirsch. M.D., Professor, Senior Physician to the Hospital, Rockefeller University Hospital areas still under study. (other physicians at the conference explained how the consumer must re- evaluate eating habits learned long ago and now possibly harmful in light of medical discoveries during the past few years. Further comments con- cerning the conference came from Mrs. ;Marie Ludwick, Area Director for Weight Watchers International in Central and Southern On- tario. -While it's obvious very much has been ac- complished in the field of nutrition research and education, it's amazing how much still must be done, especially in educating the general public subject to countless pressures and influences," said Mrs. LUdWick. We examined a broad range of problem areas contributing to obesity in today's over -fed North American society," she said. "For example, it's almost overwhelming to realize that there are some twelve thousand food items in the supermarket vying for the shopper's attention. The unfortunate part is that all too many shoppers don't understand the nutritional value of most foods." " Fven the experts admit there is much to learn about eating habits and how to be more selective in order to eat nutritionally -balanced meals. But enough is known for us to make sound judgements on what kinds of fonds are more beneficial. The problem is convincing the public that what tastes or looks good just may not be good in the long run," the WEIGHT WATCHERS Area Director said. -If there was a lesson to be learned from the conference, it was that we most all Warn more about the foods we eat and how the body functions. I know that's not a revolutionary thought, but it seems to be one we tend to overlook too easily. The sooner we accept that the earth can produce only so much food. and our bodies function much more ef- fectively without excess weight, then we'll all be better off... WEIGHT WATCHERS is the largest weight control organization in the world. In Canada, it offers more than 700 classes attended by about 25.000 people a weep. Plant Vegetables To Suit Your Needs Don't plant that vegetable garden until you have decided its purpose. "Different vegetables are suited to different types of gardens." explains J.K. Muehmer, horticulturist at the Ridgetow•n College of Agricultural Technology," so it is best to know before 'planting what you expect from that garden plot. Do you need an inflation - fighting garden, a hobby garden or a fresh -produce garden?" The inflation -fighting garden is usually planted with vegetables best suited for freezing or canning: although peas, sweet corn, peppers, cauliflower, broccoli, Brussels sprouts and carrots are known for their freezing ability: others are also available. Consult .eeYi catalogs for suitable freezer varieties. Unusual vegetables can add interest to the hobby garden. The tender parts of the Kohlrabi -an enlarged stem - freeze well and taste similar to turnip, Celeriac, golden beets, chicory, summer turnips, leeks, and special squashes, such as zucchini, may also be tried. Salad vegetables frequently get the lion's share of space in the fresh vegetable gar- den. Successive plantings of different varieties of lettuce and radishes are recom- mended, as are peppers. tomatoes and herbs, such as parsley, chives and fennel. To get early peppers. plant the pimento varieties - Vinedale and Vinette. Early Alaska hype tomatoes and cherry tomatoes usual)} ripen by the first week in Jill'. r,,yj%S1k*,1S &ym Ion y W•i� ow —4. Y ou've got a lot on your miM But your mont important conte should he yourself and your family. It you feel good about your- sclf and you're in good shape. you've gut the desire to do more WC11 shosA voTu how to lose weight and keep It off. You'll meet people who unoltrvtand what you're going through ... and who are eager to help you through the tempt at i.x». You -11 learn to buy and prepare a wide variety of foods that can he both nutritious and inctilmnslve. There'+ a lot of salue in the - Weight Watchers" Program so you can get a lot out of it. =.tet .re Put yourself right on top of your priority list and 'pin Weight Watchers nolo FOR I1110ORMATION CALL 275-5222 OR WRITE TO 1830 DUNDAS ST. EAST, MISSIISSAUGA CLASSES IN YOUR AREA "THURST SCARBOROUGH Bathurst t Ashbwy to G..Id—ood Co. -+m ty West United Church Presbyter.an Ch.rCS 3180 Bothurtir St. 140 Gv,ldwood Pr ..y Wed 7 30 P - Mon 7 30 P ..+ W111o1NOALF SCARBOROUGH Fa,rv,er Moll 1800 Sheppard A.e E ST Lo—ence Chwo, FRI 0 3C o m 2210 Lawrence A,.e E DON MILLS Mon 0 30 a- 7 30 p m Sonb�,, Commvn-'Y Centre SCARBOROUGH 120 Sonb.ry ST St Poul s un -sed Ch"ch Mo^JQ,, " 30 p T 200 McIntosh St FLEMINGTON MRK Tue, 7 30 p m COMMUNITY CENTRE 150 Grenoble Dr SCARBOROUGH weJ 7 3C D – St Thomas More Church SCARBOROUGH I Dorm,ngton Dr St Goorge s Ang Leon Church Wed 7 30 cin• St Clair E of &Imley Wea 7 30 P n• WILLOWDALE EAST TORONTO Sr Gabriel s Centre Minn Square Moll 072 Sheppard Ave E Danforth & Morn Thurs 7 31 p m 1 1 3C J` :, ' J EGLINTON-YONGE THORNHILL Y M C A Chase the King Lutheran Church 130 Eglinton A,e Boysho'n & Rorol Orchard Tue, 5om 730pm Wed 730om AGINCOURT PICKERING K_ Unmd CMnh CArrawn She do, Moil yaw.P .wdtow N. oofTho-730 1355K,�goon Ra p. r.. Tues 7 30a m ENROLL IN ANY CLASS: 1st Meeting $►7.00. All other Meetings $3.00 SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZEN & STUDENT RATE: 1 st Meeting $4.00 All other Meetings $1. SO WEIGHT WATCHERS rAL) W AIM AR EA�'�R'� AN.� .: I•M 1'ED AUTHOR,7EDUSER OF'HE TRA;7E NARK WEIGHT WAT�HERS INTI ..,,— Page 9 THE POST Thurs. May Rth, 1975 II@ir8 places to go The Sounds Of The Prince There's a new spring look and sound to The Prince Hotel's entertainment spots. Beginning Mon., May 5th, The John Arpin Trio moves a floor from the previously occupied romantic, subtle atmosphere of Le Con- tinental dinging room, to the swinging sounds of the Royal Box Cabaret. As he moves out. in comes the Hagood Hardy Trio. complete with vibes. bass and guitar. Featured with John Arpin and his trio in the Royal Box is Sandra Sidw•ell, a singer who is fast catching well deserved attention. With an album in the works, she's familiar with the music of Master Arpin; he's the musical director and arranger on her album. Frish trom his success with a single record called "The Homecoming," is Hagood Hardy, who recently recorded an album for the Canadian Talent Library with the sounds of soft vibes, las Vegas Nite To Aid Bloorview Only 200 tickets are available for a night of casino, wining, dining and dancing, at Banbury Community Centre. 120 Banbury Rd., Don Mills. Las Vegas Kite. '75 on Friday. May 9, is a York Baywood Lions Club project to raise $3,000 towards piano and orchestra. While dining in The Prince Hotel's haute cuisine ractaurant. Le Continental, Hagood and his trio will be filling the room with soft sounds, sounds of bossa nova and jazz. "Strictly listening music," he says. So. the spring look is soft. subtle, swinging sounds emanating from The Prince Hotel Toronto. Bloorview Children's flospital for outdoor recreational equipment. The hospital is a chronic institution admitting physically handicapped children from age infancy to 18 years who require medical attention and who are educable. Volunteers are always welcome. Construction of a new facility will be completed in ,lulvof this year and will provide accommodation for another R5 patients. This creates an opportunity to place the handicapped child in an environment where his physical potential can he developed to its ut- most. Las Vegas Nite offers a grand prize of $2,000 with COME TO CANNING! - - 1. HUGE SELECTION 6.M.A.C.Financing ta the b—mant. Wofty of VMS g il 24 HOUR SERVICE � �r • S• GREAT SERVICE The best Value 18 bays,lxbry trai�ed iia, sM op 21 in Town! Wn a by. 3. A FAIR PRICE 2671 Markham Road (Just South Of Finch) 291-8143 many consolation prizes. Admission is $25.00 for two, and $2.50 for each additional guest. The public is urged to support this worthy cause. All proceeds go to Bloorview Children's llospital. Black Powder Sunday The sound of musket fire will echo through the valleys of Cold Creek Conservation Area on Sun. May 11th. Beginning at 10 a.m. the Upper Canada Rifles will demonstrate "Black Powder" action at the Metro Region Conservation Area in a five -and -a -half hour program. it's a day for arms buffs and families when the well- trained drill team demon- strates its prowess in the use of old-time muskets t handguns. A feature of the day will be the "Buffalo Shoot" when the musketeers fire rifles !)glanced on cross sticks at 'argots 100 yards away. Visitors too. will he able to Let in on the action since the 'rap and small bore ranges n the Area will be operating .is usual on Sunday. Cold Creek is located between Bolton and Nobleton. three miles north 4 the King Sideroad ori ('oncession Road it. An Evening Of Ballet The National Ballet School till present its seventh annual program of "An I•:yening of Ballet." eaturing students of the .chool, to lie held at ft::10 cin he- evenings of May ''_''. M not 2; at the tit. 1 iwrence 'entre. This year's program in- •. olves all age groups in a series of light and humorous !pallets and concludes with 'he senior students in a ,erious abstract classical acuk. The curtain will rise on a refreshing new work set to music by Shostokovitch with ,-horeography by Judy Rock Artists Coming Next Week Several leading Canadian rock recording artists are appearing in concert at the Vniversity of Toronto's Convocation Hall, Thurs., May 15, at R P.M. The performance features tree top vocalists and their hac•kup hands: Bob McBride with -McBride-. Tan Thomas with his hand. and Danny McBride with "Sweet Blindness". All proceeds go to the Canadian Cancer Society. Bob McBride, after several successful years as lead singer with the Toronto - hased. rock group, "Lighthouse". cut two solo albums, "Butterfly Days.. and "Sea of Dreams A .lura, Award winner. he now bas his own six -piece hand. "McBride• which performs several of his original songs. Danny McBride. writer and vo c'alist. has performed with numerous Canadian rock blinds and is an ex- rrx•m1wr of the Canadian Itac•k Theatre His premier alhum. "Morningside on the Columbia label was released last % ear. Ian Thomas uas a memher of "TranquilityBase". lormerly thc• inresidence rock vroup cif the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra. He moved to to CBC where he produced recordings for troa(k-asi cin IN- network He has written and per- torroed music for symphony orctx•strc and rock tkinds, as well as performing and producing the LPs "ian Thomas" "I cng, long way.. and -IN -lights". All hands in concert are volunteering their time and sorbing costs cn behalf of the Cancer Society. Tickets, at $:3.75 , are on sale at Round Records. 46 Bloor St. W. and Record World M3 Fglinton Ave. E. and 623 Vonge tit. Edwards This light and amusing story is designed for younger members of the school. MOTEI;RN DAY "Pot a little LOVE w your heart for MOTHER on HER DAY. -0ur tie€ has put lots of love in his menu . ;especially for her, Mahe reservation now for MAY 11th by phoning 261-3331 Servam from 12 NOON unti18:30 P.M. Special Pricer for chiklm tinder 10 yrs Gaildwaod Pukway Searberst gh M Town Awards - Claremont Winners Ontario Rural Softball Midget Champions Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE On Friday we had our 9th Annual Bowling Banquet. As usual it proved to be another success. There was a good crowd out for the occasion and a good time was had by all. Music was supplied by the always great Gerry Wood and time does nothing but improve this man. Thanks to Jim and Joan [ogles who so aptly look after our Bar and Tickets. And also to Tom Sekulich who assisted in giving out the trophies. And in the absence of our President our Vice Pres. Georgette McCoy t(x)k over very well. Trophy Winners were: High Average - Dolly Clements 20.3. 2nd High Average - Gail Scott: High Three Flat - Lou Hillis AW: 2nd High Three Flat - Carol Beatty. High single Flat - Jeanne Potts 3M: Suzanne Sekulich 303: 2nd High Single Flat - Janette Tasse: High Three Hnadicap - Rose Nunney 1153: 2nd High Three Handicap - Antoinette Shannon: High Single Handicap - Rose Paliwada M: 2nd High Single Handicap Irene Shields : Most Improved Bowler - Lloyanne Shields: Most Effort beast Reward - Sue Field: League Champs Team 3 Pin. Punsters -('apt. Jeanne Potts. Marg Ritter, Diane S n& Card. Free. Anotinette Shannon. Playoff Winners eam =1 Gutter Dolls - Capt. Joan Wylie. June Copley, DrJ?v ClerAents. Jean Blake, Pina Cece. Runners Up - Team - 3 Pin'Punchers. Consolation Winners - Team a4 Alley Cats - Capt. Gabrielle Muller. Lloyanne Shields. Gail Scott. Ginger Dick. Shirley Devlin. Low Team Award - Team a9 Spare Triers - Capt. Rase Paliwada. Bea Taylor. Irene Gamble, Diane Lewis, Irl Fernandez. Congratulations to all Winners. Our Ice Bucket we raffled df was won by one of the McCoy Family. Dam not sure which one but congratulation to you. Following are the Local Merchants we would like to Thank very much for the kind (innations of Ikor prizes. They were certainly appreciated. Rimhi's Fish & Chips: Continental Kitches. Rivieria : Tops Fish & Chips: Curriosity Book Store: Rav's Smoke Shop: Rouge [fill Bowl.: Texaco Canada: Koval Bank: Mahers She Store: Bay Ridges Florists: Scotts Chicken Villa; Chuck Higginson: Sheridan Yen's Hairstylists: Corrinthia: A & P Rarber Shop: Big "M": Kinnys Shoe Store: Ked Wing Shel l Oil: A & W: Ek -11 Telphone Co: Stoppers Drug Mart ; Itwxninion Stores Ltd: Pickering Flower Shop tin Mail), I AAg aws . I certainly hope 1 haven't forgotten anyone. Bowling will Iwgt n on Sept. 3rd next season . I hope to see you all back out rarin to go at that time. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHFS - to Michael Marcoux of Balaton. Mrs. Poulton of Annland. Sandy McGee have a nice day everyone. GET WELL WISHES to Jock Sheilds who is sporting a few hroken rihs Plant fruit Trees In Mid -May Fruit trees should be set out plant two varieties of apples. in home gardens in mid- pears, sweet cherries. and May. plums. Peaches. apricots, 'For the best results, buy and sour cherries are self - quality trees and follow fertile and require only one recommended planting variety. For further in - procedures•" advises On- formation on pollination tario Ministry of Agriculture requirments, consult your and Food horticulturist D.M. nurserman. Sangster. "Because fruit trees need good drainage, Enjoy Spring avoid planting sites with heavy clay soils that retain Wild Flower s water and inhibit new root "At this time of year• a formation." Dig a large hole for each walk in the country to see tree to allow plenty of room Ontario's spring wild flowers for root development. makes a happy family Spread a good loam soil outing" says Ontario around the roots before ilirustry of Agruculture and filling in the hole. After Food horticulturist J.K. planting, water the tree with Hughes. "There are many one and one-half to two parks. as well as con - gallons of water. Prune servation and recreation newly planted trees back to areas within easy reach of assure a good balance most population centers• between the tops and root with a wide variety of systems to stimulate colorful and interesting adequate regrowth. Fruits spring flowers." trees do tont need fertilizer .lacks -in -the -pulpit, yellow• during the first year. dogtooth violets. hepaticas, For proper pollination. bloodroot and the early :11ay TM J ers •ire oust a few of the ( A1111I :T CLEANING IIINT FROM STEAM X 1t1 -1-11:w : Serape tip excess. sponge with dry-cleaning -olvent. Blot with tissue. Popeat if necessary. For free advice on your problem call - Steamex 447-2493 Ow .cild flowers that bloom in .\pril. May, and June. On- tario's Provincial flower. the Trillium. which comes in while or shades of mauve .ind purple, also puts on a food show 'Ib add to the enjoyment of t lie nature walk, take rubber (mots. a warm spring coat. ;end a txooklet or publication ,)n identifying wild flowers. !tut try to resist the temp- tation to pick them, so that t iie% can multiply and provide future enjoyment. Thurs. May 11th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 We're Overstocked On Trade -Ins! .With These Prices, NOW Is The Time To Invest In An Organ! • t \RFISA -- 2 keyboards & pedals. 8 upper voices (16' and 8'), 3 lower $�JO variable vibrato, fight walnut cabinet with matching bench. • • I I Z,MMONU J" - key boa & pedals. 9 upper voices, 6 lower. 3 pedal percussion. built-in Leslie. frWtwd cabinet voices, reverb. reiteration, oo . with snatching bench. • 11 VNIN10ND N13 -- Custom-built for original owner - includes second built- $1195. in amplifier for matching reverb speaker cabinet. Unusually beautiful sound. Mahogany cabinet with matching bench. • FLECTR0110ME MINUET -- 2 keyboards and pedals. 6 upper voices. 3 lower. 2 pedal voices, sustain, vibrato, manual balance, walnut cabinet $195 with matching bench. • • • !:LE(TRUHO3IF: CONCORD -- 14 upper voices. 5 lower. 3 pedal voices. $10500 sustain, built-in Leslie. 17 auto -rhythms, repeat (for banjo; etc. ), walnut 1054 cabinet with matching bench. • CHORD ORGANS ....... • (MCANA - 2 keyboards (numbered), 40 chord buttons for instant music: $Zso• no le ssom required. Matching bench. • oR('A\A FLE('TRONIC - single keyboard. 40 chord buttons, fantastic s350 • tonal quality for your instant music. Reg. 5595. Sale price AND MANY MORE! Lloyd Edwards �,., Yamaha Music Centre 2645 Eglinton E. iw.oiarimia,i 161-6141 Page 10 THE: POST Thurs. May 8th.1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted_ Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 HOME Spring Clean -Up lean FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT TUITION dTMFidrcenDepats to nrtWmkenacrges -ALsweep of basements, attics, garages and gardens and TYPEWRITERS SECRETARY New And Used Fordo" or'soffice. Experience required Sales -Rentals -Repairs Enact End. 9a.m 5 3epm s140.fa Adding Machines - Furniture Phone: R. W. Dep Co. 755-1342 u., .a No—iort Ru, Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 Looking For A Gift BEALTIFL'L cta hkm. custom made if desired. floral arrangements k small unusual gifts 26;375 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Doys 762-5001 Evenings762-05061 Stove 30" Inglis $50.00 Dryer Easy $50.00 G. E. Polisher $25.00 $39-7470 I:uno,age- STUDENTS Wanted to canvass ewer0nf6. over 16. $3.00 per hour guaranteed. 191-39-M i-LEA%ING kdy I day every 2 weeks Alli dstenework•Alurre=.idi PRIVATE TUTORING dispose h an trash and YPes fig• rubbish that may have ac - fireplaces, patios, chimney nepeirs. Free Qualified experienced teachers will give cumulated during the winter estimates. expert assistance in all subjects, months- In Scarborough last elementary. secondary i past secondary year the Fire Department Call Bonneau Bros. level +23-ts3t•2'2339responded to 5.532alarms of Metro lic. Ba which 475 were rubbish fires in or around homes During the month df Mav the 839-2686 282-5509ovision PAINTING Works Department ncrn0ATIhl&, Iia nwin makresiddeentsld& pause of items not normally picked W tphax- ::9f-tsst �. J.E. O'Hearn a aim p lions dotwe Scarborough also romertiag FSR Son safely and have plarrxd several car parades which will tour their respective PAINTING a DECORATING areas during Clean -Up Week, These parades will WALLPAPER -VINYL begin at7pon until deals and I 425-504 to rnide!-rse in distribute We to residents atoeng the way v plastic car litter bags. -' batteries; and other itmes all DECORATOR, guaranteed. imprinted with a 'Clean -Up _SCOTCH psperhauuging. painting. Gavin. Ox e- ter Fwr Safety' message. alfa The car cavalcadewin .Idb eneeuh,e sheet%. seveleed & take place as follows: May 11th - 13rinniey and I-Nwrerae res ScarbroalUt F.glmton Liao: Mav 12h . GuiMwood area West Holl/Highlatd Creek Lions. May 14th pArrh meum gad Kingston Recoil area - Scarbw-Ao " rd Lu.m Singers Wanted Pet" Pan Production., in conjuration wile mart Cattle ANNOUNCER f;"�°` are rnyTeMag- T1tAMt1%o; K.rp inir annf 4ern n 292-1149 Msr�seemsanCa..�iia. i to mr Nr.. IJnae frekq HELP WANTED Mlsie varv`fOR SMALL SNACK BAR AR ane daniN to pr - T1, ;gnmrre.a e. Program tbething. ate. ACCO M M O D A T 10 N E'or yigr „».. ;.n„rw. S drys a wad;. 1',t\vess I'R i Lawrence Brick and fic*m r this Ise std area Per imo view can 733 m" bet -, v WANTED Easy Istat' every aaevt• I Call 921-7811 , ,-t .. - - �-- , Stonework Wedertday rom,r�Oee Y -•-•r �•.- ,-,- -�---n-t;-.r�--r April 38 at S.ox, p m Ilse KIM 7461 .;.aced by lady. t r e days per The hark* a heated at a I tell 1 Nle V. hd.nue .rtes gawsed- We tralr, patnes- t8eptacrt tJandawet. -wait PtvM\ Metro W' uehrvr me, gin In ane to to in th per, � sas>rb. AOnrwrt. C'ag 2isita balm. l�m Faiar r fwtbrr idrematom coo milit Rd in Does WAs �oonr-IigtTks in an morn gain the pee-=RDENINGL SHIES REGISTER 293.9470 .i'asisn ,dume .r require ._._..._..-._._.-._. _...______-_-------------- Vire 11.1- riel 0 K4 CeT=. h -et-e t eve tout.., ..*a•r pe r,R ti,r a ..` da4 ° d rTMm'� Call %AT MAI o krb" %air ot bsm MM Will computers soon replace lanu.t re. p.sr -Ondridera hon 1 -all ...tt�-. v. ;u.r.- .r-..... Ito- to . a" anipso taRaet mm. Canadian . ashi rs. ranges. tables. chars. Crept-ontmg seems to Mr. Mcud im suit Cans& iiunrseteudt pedes of gb wng d wit am and be aomeana national �F books me hawamg the Landscaping 495-1262 I .brew Hardware. gsedta Is web, pier a Ca.dry .. Evef /a prevent fkm of payment PAVING tnse t add -sk x % It It mnomm Y torr. t:tM:RT plywood piraverr tear ionic+ desk and fourveag `y. goer than O a _ notation. tat • w r efficdaat Ir.sn.ant .pray apt. prince ego rut tdrnCMw at FYemece's Amcbm Yarn. 1 Only mmia ngbon rare .ritaen. • D n -eve teparb to the edO vett I 1 meed -rib ed Markham en M Hog► Areresris watt mote. I!' - D QD . FlRT11.RIINe. & WY.tYa souR.\1'M: Asphalt Ilk CooeZette ..ernmer Ixerre A low rsaar "> ,a4.taera,<u 3e Trrt•, mho ave The she P has years to ,r l« O [eM try, ave bunting syn reser,. tee potters for fug Leong► eta de,wg the pets 10 years to tem r aaI Slowly dk*jftg RESIDENTIAL tit .- Ions, rIr ewtoered .lava P..,de-. agra.i..r wrtwd a niter+ exp then i ' ° undr a v�ng t* d k COMMERCIAL.'AP Ism r - coanocnucoah per.r,- I — ,boat two barrow a year by of Spring i n the tad of the dose&. - ,lc C. Crean.; And d. P gPROPERTIES Hanndwg this flow of sy$tang '' . Ban and a&Greenwood i -�10000000 fnan.tfat�• Bent �r %gore FOR SALE �q,fts and other payment Swiss. sad dost •"thc :or. Paving iCleanup:1 hens such ar money orders.ki risme will CunitanK to 7• Ittaiorw A 4ea, nos ; ,Ahgr— 1NKI N: 13, a* l eve udtrimrd cattagr at drafts and so on n a fast, ehoove that means of .nna r lerr.bnnr 1 .Sorer LA, 6 moths north d t, cttwornt mamect a a lues- payment which, m the 926 DaWo2'th Rd. Lloyds londscaping h age Private %o agents planar Call plrafed tank ment said the lives Hr wlggtued a bac arcum omwA%, Is most ref Son-, after t is m This s all part of what a would ^waits the lead to qw este a whether Canada tffinent and ca.wwawot for 267-9407 282-4693 - called the poyrments system ensure the orderly develop- really wants an electrarhic lien." Fire Fish Back wfuch. amply defined, a teemt- of the paymres system of the type envisaged Mr. Cocoa said the feaivorm- H Home a the mum by who , -h ghdive- system. It announced forms. by the pnvefmwat. memo appeared be pro. . prang eon p - JuAl% and t xatrrns tion of a commdttee to write -As buulfen, we feel that w coerce ttnan:ul Fertilizing -Trent Service - east o-teiber. the AAA co P pored Spraying .%quarum at 1ta2 Yogi make payments to one the rales fax a computttzed question will got be answer- esti stssea w dee the par MOVING wreet.aovwipMety hutted Another A maps part of system stock aught al- ed is, a government pared system whether they HAROLD JONES & I" I'M thus n stem, vital industry tsaately reereir cheque- :umome ere or by a group of wished to or non. Hr sad SONS LANDSCAPING " the thodosarosa( troW.1 and commerce, is the and credit lord rmancrSt t+ -qtr tub and sale rater fab a `'1 expert' m[ tluesr ristitu tioxis must the .torr, al tl- her oeoN clvegoK-Di„crsung system of systems, elmdaahnie the around a table ” reesaw free to make these 11de\1NO; man .oth trucks big or s vall L 293-9294 Ir. .urvrred d.rr notable the 10 chartered banks and Beed fox many .ash John C. McMillan• senior own Jsocc of the rarnw, MCI J." cottages Heawnr 3 ahlRl dr,i raw �vor however +aa an Ile .stn bent cheopae c4kr ar- ana:som t. v,ce�residrnt and general alteraa hues. .;rhtren inch I.M. seven in&arradgenKr:ts. J. Allan Boyle, president ,ganger of Royal Bank of David A- Lewis, ><- _ _ ear .veld ;.sphrmemw The futwe develspmeat of ter CBA. meld the cog- Canada. segested a l.rnsal orx ,n:e-pe�Wen,, dcpovdts, A1 TOPSOIL I.oranu umdar to the one of this payments system ference tet system should structure for ctraperatcxi roeleetmg Aid customer OR LOAM recon,, fd by the DRESSMAKING the ,iib flet nr T..racqroto 7aa, K:f of resent be allowed to evolve through of all participants ra the —We (.w l'yudwi Im- DRESSMAKING Utiv the her. the over r -r coote,rn c m Toronto mnovateoa andanvese ntsoe system. penal Bonk of Coriimrrce. By yard or bushel. fir Kdl Kurd hrepidM por-otod by the Canadian in the marketplace. tender -'We are moving towards was, cont"en:c chaIrm" Delivered Metro -Wide. n�.o n, of hits regular Banker,'ICBA1. broad polwc and goals we an cicornnd: funds uAriste He said the talk, had uiom.-n ren ,okgsard, Other even• such as pwern- M government. system and to enure that raised many questions yid t \1't ltT 1 --king c—r,thmit 495-0357 Vis ohrd m to help hr men t,. trust companies. Mr. &,yk, executive vice- our organ'131"n have cum erns• xme real and ptr .trn rgw rr.d �lvage.hat they could aid credit uro.rts and caisses president and dose general adequate mterlaoe, and same caused b rr der• .I .l rrp+t the eLeteantr n. .ere invited to 4 Toronto Dante none of ns devil stems y -.. ... s m yes nth. the RTIU,atian P'Pi+taif mtna/!f op tY standings, and said there d EVERGREENS .ere completed and a exchange views. .rev Bank. said the banking which are mcompetlMc owe need f,r much mote d', uritis tSorn �prer,• t t'odar Tors t* oeirbrahae ver held for Mr A nutoo aopw was a Industry and others had very with the other, there is need unemwa ,,ere, betwern ARTICLES it Ideal Ilam LL '.!r . o.. H ord's friends and `upplders ederal government putdvy little mpdiT m the delttea fax even Closer commonndaa these shaping the futwe of .n the fifth aemversary d statement issued a few twos leading to the govern. two. understanding and the system. WANTED I 294-0626 M ,torr'$ opening In tTo wee►s cube That sate- went polnn cov.,perstnw ." �y'iiriwrt I..ai. ocid hr luctum Railway Ties Ontario orchard wok- turniturr applvances Jones Gorden Centre ..d. rbeh... g 1 ,r lark up Call 293-3693 or 293-2493 497-2653 T.V. RADIO 8 HI-FI SUMMER CAMPS HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Pn, oto• "mord F,.r d'hdldren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY elp 293-6846 . J ERASER LAKE Bancroft Area ..Camping with a purpose.. O(' A aro. vrediled. swimming. cametng pony. archen . croft. 6 oul t; ep.. Wps L girls! 15 yrs U. .ovItl, n -holes lrm- .pnrlahon 439-3104 Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM, terve% Ear Totunto. O CA accredited. Coireful super-seon Swimming. panes. :rafts. hikes. game, mini farm W-asdroble H4 hum• 439-3104 CAMP HILLTOP Boys & girls5 u, located near Bala to the Muskoka IAkes area Fun camp program F.nloy swimming, riding. canoeing, hikes camp fire programs scavenger hunts& craft% makmet Allthn .gftd inure: writs Boni 44, Yuntlr,"L . Phone 1-627-3783. St. Catharines -- Increased production of peach", peers. pares and cherries in tender front orchards is tlro helped stabilize jobs for the work force of S,aM bam"wnves and college students who staff the Coo, '- m Ove- in. Part time jobs open up d July with ceerry F--som and run through into December when the final batches of pears have ripened in storage to com- plete the annual eye*. The eamKri" air located to comawmams close by the Prime tender front lands in southern (anion. so mea are in the Niagara Peninsula where most of Canada's total productive it centered. Many new products have been developed by processors In recent years that have been wen reeeived by consumers. soaek pada eoetatming five ounces of earehtay processed fruit and complete with a pmn-tab seal for easy access are finding their way into mare and more lunch boxes for Students and plane and office workers Containing high nutritional values they provide a valuable dctary• supplement at a time when Canadians are becoming more food -value conscious Also special diet packs are being produced and wonarim" • !" ' wet, high, quality slaridiids Developed purposefulh, for diabetics, they omtafe only a hactmoel amount at the normal sugar content. and this added to broad out the food flavor d the trotk Sas levels of diet products Soctet they are also rim , favor with consumers seeking desserts with relatively few calories. The growth of clinptone peaeb planting promotion to became ariotMr major asp m revitalizing Ontario's fruit processing trndmrry. Ther mach rrmn texture sim- plf6es , stung and processing. Oelario a- eiiatdn produced six minor pounds at clingstone peaches in 1974. settled a new bar - vesting record. Sam Piot) chsrman of the Ontario Tender Fruit Growers' Marketing Board predicts a continuing increase in production as young trees gradually came into tun prod— Canners also find `rhe diigslones have a better appearance in processed farm particularly in sliced packs and when diced for trout cocktail Even so the Ontario freestone peach seems certain to maintain its repdatioa as being the mint flavorful in the world John Bright. president of Bright . CWMingUompmySays "The 4eestmor peaches that we Processed by Ontario crops h Canners carry the Canada Choice or Cum" Fancy designation on the taker and have been developed for the oaumal sol and climate osntbtiom in Ontario. This may result from a con- biration of our northerly Latitude which moderates the growing season and the winter temperatures which assure an adequate dormant period which peach trees mum have •"Ire ridmess in flavor or Ontario freestone peaches a well known Internationally, and for processing they win always be in demand by nstwmers •• Peach orchards flourish in well Minted sandy Inane. while an ahurdant supply of beat units are available. Ample suitable acreage for further expansion remains both inn the Niagara Peninsula and in the counties of Essex and Kent in the so called sun -parlor of the province. Growers are being actively encouraged to in- crease clingstone peach plantings as well as other processing peach varieties in both of these areas. Despite present day unemployment levels finding rerlialile farm and processing labor remains a constant problem Clingstone peaches may prove the answer to flea growing labor problem developing for Untapo;s 2.30 a'r•Iarliriperrom and processors Dip fob picture Prmiag Ontario', Ihree -,If— peach pear. Plum and rherry trers inlo - $Mpr for the 1475grogm4 v on i. pros iding rule time. pork for The orchard Operators of the pre, err and John Yeang is ckearh om top of his job in the Science, Farm orchard, in tldr Niagara Pesinsuea llmmt to perces( of few #novae teepee trust har,e,l is laldeq 1, sarinlin. for,prooresjng,'boder. 4Mdo beVhornpJ21.wdet1Mid Antatiodud prevent aNea!tlmewemnl ... h.►L for red Of Mav - CAREER II SECRETARY OPPORTUNITIES WINDOW AIR .Idb eneeuh,e sheet%. seveleed & CONDITIONERS CLEANED .aptiog. tar reined essential - also dkta imaermg Involves �rrwr Iredays .rrawgod. West Rieder, Kest Hen. Apply gr mobile eraaiplr+o I at ver location. Somr to .or,..... Heaaor,ahle Bigelow Air Conditioning RADIO -TV 'It". Won 111. Ttie New. Aernewrl At Meotin res ScarbroalUt F.glmton Liao: Mav 12h . GuiMwood area West Holl/Highlatd Creek Lions. May 14th pArrh meum gad Kingston Recoil area - Scarbw-Ao " rd Lu.m Singers Wanted Pet" Pan Production., in conjuration wile mart Cattle ANNOUNCER f;"�°` are rnyTeMag- T1tAMt1%o; K.rp inir annf 4ern n 292-1149 Msr�seemsanCa..�iia. i to mr Nr.. IJnae frekq HELP WANTED Mlsie varv`fOR SMALL SNACK BAR AR ane daniN to pr - T1, ;gnmrre.a e. Program tbething. ate. ACCO M M O D A T 10 N E'or yigr „».. ;.n„rw. S drys a wad;. 1',t\vess I'R i Lawrence Brick and fic*m r this Ise std area Per imo view can 733 m" bet -, v WANTED Easy Istat' every aaevt• I Call 921-7811 , ,-t .. - - �-- , Stonework Wedertday rom,r�Oee Y -•-•r �•.- ,-,- -�---n-t;-.r�--r April 38 at S.ox, p m Ilse KIM 7461 .;.aced by lady. t r e days per The hark* a heated at a I tell 1 Nle V. hd.nue .rtes gawsed- We tralr, patnes- t8eptacrt tJandawet. -wait PtvM\ Metro W' uehrvr me, gin In ane to to in th per, � sas>rb. AOnrwrt. C'ag 2isita balm. l�m Faiar r fwtbrr idrematom coo milit Rd in Does WAs �oonr-IigtTks in an morn gain the pee-=RDENINGL SHIES REGISTER 293.9470 .i'asisn ,dume .r require ._._..._..-._._.-._. _...______-_-------------- Vire 11.1- riel 0 K4 CeT=. h -et-e t eve tout.., ..*a•r pe r,R ti,r a ..` da4 ° d rTMm'� Call %AT MAI o krb" %air ot bsm MM Will computers soon replace lanu.t re. p.sr -Ondridera hon 1 -all ...tt�-. v. ;u.r.- .r-..... Ito- to . a" anipso taRaet mm. Canadian . ashi rs. ranges. tables. chars. Crept-ontmg seems to Mr. Mcud im suit Cans& iiunrseteudt pedes of gb wng d wit am and be aomeana national �F books me hawamg the Landscaping 495-1262 I .brew Hardware. gsedta Is web, pier a Ca.dry .. Evef /a prevent fkm of payment PAVING tnse t add -sk x % It It mnomm Y torr. t:tM:RT plywood piraverr tear ionic+ desk and fourveag `y. goer than O a _ notation. tat • w r efficdaat Ir.sn.ant .pray apt. prince ego rut tdrnCMw at FYemece's Amcbm Yarn. 1 Only mmia ngbon rare .ritaen. • D n -eve teparb to the edO vett I 1 meed -rib ed Markham en M Hog► Areresris watt mote. I!' - D QD . FlRT11.RIINe. & WY.tYa souR.\1'M: Asphalt Ilk CooeZette ..ernmer Ixerre A low rsaar "> ,a4.taera,<u 3e Trrt•, mho ave The she P has years to ,r l« O [eM try, ave bunting syn reser,. tee potters for fug Leong► eta de,wg the pets 10 years to tem r aaI Slowly dk*jftg RESIDENTIAL tit .- Ions, rIr ewtoered .lava P..,de-. agra.i..r wrtwd a niter+ exp then i ' ° undr a v�ng t* d k COMMERCIAL.'AP Ism r - coanocnucoah per.r,- I — ,boat two barrow a year by of Spring i n the tad of the dose&. - ,lc C. Crean.; And d. P gPROPERTIES Hanndwg this flow of sy$tang '' . Ban and a&Greenwood i -�10000000 fnan.tfat�• Bent �r %gore FOR SALE �q,fts and other payment Swiss. sad dost •"thc :or. Paving iCleanup:1 hens such ar money orders.ki risme will CunitanK to 7• Ittaiorw A 4ea, nos ; ,Ahgr— 1NKI N: 13, a* l eve udtrimrd cattagr at drafts and so on n a fast, ehoove that means of .nna r lerr.bnnr 1 .Sorer LA, 6 moths north d t, cttwornt mamect a a lues- payment which, m the 926 DaWo2'th Rd. Lloyds londscaping h age Private %o agents planar Call plrafed tank ment said the lives Hr wlggtued a bac arcum omwA%, Is most ref Son-, after t is m This s all part of what a would ^waits the lead to qw este a whether Canada tffinent and ca.wwawot for 267-9407 282-4693 - called the poyrments system ensure the orderly develop- really wants an electrarhic lien." Fire Fish Back wfuch. amply defined, a teemt- of the paymres system of the type envisaged Mr. Cocoa said the feaivorm- H Home a the mum by who , -h ghdive- system. It announced forms. by the pnvefmwat. memo appeared be pro. . prang eon p - JuAl% and t xatrrns tion of a commdttee to write -As buulfen, we feel that w coerce ttnan:ul Fertilizing -Trent Service - east o-teiber. the AAA co P pored Spraying .%quarum at 1ta2 Yogi make payments to one the rales fax a computttzed question will got be answer- esti stssea w dee the par MOVING wreet.aovwipMety hutted Another A maps part of system stock aught al- ed is, a government pared system whether they HAROLD JONES & I" I'M thus n stem, vital industry tsaately reereir cheque- :umome ere or by a group of wished to or non. Hr sad SONS LANDSCAPING " the thodosarosa( troW.1 and commerce, is the and credit lord rmancrSt t+ -qtr tub and sale rater fab a `'1 expert' m[ tluesr ristitu tioxis must the .torr, al tl- her oeoN clvegoK-Di„crsung system of systems, elmdaahnie the around a table ” reesaw free to make these 11de\1NO; man .oth trucks big or s vall L 293-9294 Ir. .urvrred d.rr notable the 10 chartered banks and Beed fox many .ash John C. McMillan• senior own Jsocc of the rarnw, MCI J." cottages Heawnr 3 ahlRl dr,i raw �vor however +aa an Ile .stn bent cheopae c4kr ar- ana:som t. v,ce�residrnt and general alteraa hues. .;rhtren inch I.M. seven in&arradgenKr:ts. J. Allan Boyle, president ,ganger of Royal Bank of David A- Lewis, ><- _ _ ear .veld ;.sphrmemw The futwe develspmeat of ter CBA. meld the cog- Canada. segested a l.rnsal orx ,n:e-pe�Wen,, dcpovdts, A1 TOPSOIL I.oranu umdar to the one of this payments system ference tet system should structure for ctraperatcxi roeleetmg Aid customer OR LOAM recon,, fd by the DRESSMAKING the ,iib flet nr T..racqroto 7aa, K:f of resent be allowed to evolve through of all participants ra the —We (.w l'yudwi Im- DRESSMAKING Utiv the her. the over r -r coote,rn c m Toronto mnovateoa andanvese ntsoe system. penal Bonk of Coriimrrce. By yard or bushel. fir Kdl Kurd hrepidM por-otod by the Canadian in the marketplace. tender -'We are moving towards was, cont"en:c chaIrm" Delivered Metro -Wide. n�.o n, of hits regular Banker,'ICBA1. broad polwc and goals we an cicornnd: funds uAriste He said the talk, had uiom.-n ren ,okgsard, Other even• such as pwern- M government. system and to enure that raised many questions yid t \1't ltT 1 --king c—r,thmit 495-0357 Vis ohrd m to help hr men t,. trust companies. Mr. &,yk, executive vice- our organ'131"n have cum erns• xme real and ptr .trn rgw rr.d �lvage.hat they could aid credit uro.rts and caisses president and dose general adequate mterlaoe, and same caused b rr der• .I .l rrp+t the eLeteantr n. .ere invited to 4 Toronto Dante none of ns devil stems y -.. ... s m yes nth. the RTIU,atian P'Pi+taif mtna/!f op tY standings, and said there d EVERGREENS .ere completed and a exchange views. .rev Bank. said the banking which are mcompetlMc owe need f,r much mote d', uritis tSorn �prer,• t t'odar Tors t* oeirbrahae ver held for Mr A nutoo aopw was a Industry and others had very with the other, there is need unemwa ,,ere, betwern ARTICLES it Ideal Ilam LL '.!r . o.. H ord's friends and `upplders ederal government putdvy little mpdiT m the delttea fax even Closer commonndaa these shaping the futwe of .n the fifth aemversary d statement issued a few twos leading to the govern. two. understanding and the system. WANTED I 294-0626 M ,torr'$ opening In tTo wee►s cube That sate- went polnn cov.,perstnw ." �y'iiriwrt I..ai. ocid hr luctum Railway Ties Ontario orchard wok- turniturr applvances Jones Gorden Centre ..d. rbeh... g 1 ,r lark up Call 293-3693 or 293-2493 497-2653 T.V. RADIO 8 HI-FI SUMMER CAMPS HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Pn, oto• "mord F,.r d'hdldren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY elp 293-6846 . J ERASER LAKE Bancroft Area ..Camping with a purpose.. O(' A aro. vrediled. swimming. cametng pony. archen . croft. 6 oul t; ep.. Wps L girls! 15 yrs U. .ovItl, n -holes lrm- .pnrlahon 439-3104 Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM, terve% Ear Totunto. O CA accredited. Coireful super-seon Swimming. panes. :rafts. hikes. game, mini farm W-asdroble H4 hum• 439-3104 CAMP HILLTOP Boys & girls5 u, located near Bala to the Muskoka IAkes area Fun camp program F.nloy swimming, riding. canoeing, hikes camp fire programs scavenger hunts& craft% makmet Allthn .gftd inure: writs Boni 44, Yuntlr,"L . Phone 1-627-3783. St. Catharines -- Increased production of peach", peers. pares and cherries in tender front orchards is tlro helped stabilize jobs for the work force of S,aM bam"wnves and college students who staff the Coo, '- m Ove- in. Part time jobs open up d July with ceerry F--som and run through into December when the final batches of pears have ripened in storage to com- plete the annual eye*. The eamKri" air located to comawmams close by the Prime tender front lands in southern (anion. so mea are in the Niagara Peninsula where most of Canada's total productive it centered. Many new products have been developed by processors In recent years that have been wen reeeived by consumers. soaek pada eoetatming five ounces of earehtay processed fruit and complete with a pmn-tab seal for easy access are finding their way into mare and more lunch boxes for Students and plane and office workers Containing high nutritional values they provide a valuable dctary• supplement at a time when Canadians are becoming more food -value conscious Also special diet packs are being produced and wonarim" • !" ' wet, high, quality slaridiids Developed purposefulh, for diabetics, they omtafe only a hactmoel amount at the normal sugar content. and this added to broad out the food flavor d the trotk Sas levels of diet products Soctet they are also rim , favor with consumers seeking desserts with relatively few calories. The growth of clinptone peaeb planting promotion to became ariotMr major asp m revitalizing Ontario's fruit processing trndmrry. Ther mach rrmn texture sim- plf6es , stung and processing. Oelario a- eiiatdn produced six minor pounds at clingstone peaches in 1974. settled a new bar - vesting record. Sam Piot) chsrman of the Ontario Tender Fruit Growers' Marketing Board predicts a continuing increase in production as young trees gradually came into tun prod— Canners also find `rhe diigslones have a better appearance in processed farm particularly in sliced packs and when diced for trout cocktail Even so the Ontario freestone peach seems certain to maintain its repdatioa as being the mint flavorful in the world John Bright. president of Bright . CWMingUompmySays "The 4eestmor peaches that we Processed by Ontario crops h Canners carry the Canada Choice or Cum" Fancy designation on the taker and have been developed for the oaumal sol and climate osntbtiom in Ontario. This may result from a con- biration of our northerly Latitude which moderates the growing season and the winter temperatures which assure an adequate dormant period which peach trees mum have •"Ire ridmess in flavor or Ontario freestone peaches a well known Internationally, and for processing they win always be in demand by nstwmers •• Peach orchards flourish in well Minted sandy Inane. while an ahurdant supply of beat units are available. Ample suitable acreage for further expansion remains both inn the Niagara Peninsula and in the counties of Essex and Kent in the so called sun -parlor of the province. Growers are being actively encouraged to in- crease clingstone peach plantings as well as other processing peach varieties in both of these areas. Despite present day unemployment levels finding rerlialile farm and processing labor remains a constant problem Clingstone peaches may prove the answer to flea growing labor problem developing for Untapo;s 2.30 a'r•Iarliriperrom and processors Dip fob picture Prmiag Ontario', Ihree -,If— peach pear. Plum and rherry trers inlo - $Mpr for the 1475grogm4 v on i. pros iding rule time. pork for The orchard Operators of the pre, err and John Yeang is ckearh om top of his job in the Science, Farm orchard, in tldr Niagara Pesinsuea llmmt to perces( of few #novae teepee trust har,e,l is laldeq 1, sarinlin. for,prooresjng,'boder. 4Mdo beVhornpJ21.wdet1Mid Antatiodud prevent aNea!tlmewemnl ... h.►L for red Of Mav - CAMERA§6 Z�O READY TIPS SAVE THE WORKS In Victoria Day Pif-tiires For many Canadians. the color and spectacle of local Victoria Day fire- works quickly fades to memory. But for the amateur picture -taker wth an ad- justable camera, or a pocket model capable of long exposures. this rare show can be saved in photos. !First. place your camera on a tripod or firm support. Set the focusing scale on infinityandaim thecamera in the direction of the bursts. Since fireworks pictures should always be time exposures. all you treed to be concerned about is the lens opening to use. For example, if you are shooting on Kodac•hrome +yQr 25 film. try an opening of f 5.6. �k'itIt Kodak Ektac•hrorne-X. Koda- c•hrome 64 and Kodac•olor 11 films, set your lens opening at f 8. Keep your camera shutter open for several bursts. You may want to slip a lens cover or a dark sheet of paper over the lens between displays. In this manner, your multiple images will remain clear. For close-ups. a telephoto lens is recommended. Starring it in movies is another ideal way to save the works. Simply shoot with your movie camera lens at its largest opening. such as f 1.9 or f 2.8 Again, for best results. use a tripod. Start rec•ordina the spectacle when rocket trails go up and continue until pouring colors have disappeared. As the best shots are captured under the darkest ground conditions try to stay clear of park or street lights. For complete results. be sure to have plenty of film on hand to record the special finale of your local Victoria Day fireworks Additional picture - taking tips are available in publication AC -42. Photo- graphing Fireworks Dis- plays with Still and Movie Cameras. For a free cop,.. write to the Editorial Service Bureau. Kodak Canada Ltd.. 354X) Eglinton Avenue Wesl. Toronto. Ontario N16J1 IV' —Es A Ten �var old (I'vo,11t•r % Brooks, captain of the Brimell Tmota team which won the Agincourt Canadians Minor Atom House League Championship, last week presented Nick Bodian of ltrimell To-.ota with the hard-earned trophy. Coach Bill Scott was on hand, too. to thank the team sponsor as the hockey season came loan end. + Photo- Bob Watson ). CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE BOYS OF AGINCOURT CANADIANS HOCKEY TEAM FOR A VERY SUCCESSFUL 1974-75 SEASON Glen Sieger Mark Young RobertMetcalfe Dean Martyn Cameron Reid Scott Kimmerer Stephen Ross Douglas Glass Geoffery Brooks Danny Surette Jason Morris Steven Hinde Darrin George Bobby Colins Micheal Gregg Edward Illidge Bill Scott Coach Spence Arnfield Manager brl*mell AVE.4W SHEPPARD E ATM COWAN "YOM 292-2241 JUST SECONDS FROM THE SCARBO80 TOWN CENTRE Phot,. CaDdble Jit(J r ,.i . Thurs. May 91h. 1975 THE POST Page 11 May Gardening Tips \lay is planting month. so h%.sAming peas and onions as nursers stock often. so thst it he sure the garden is ready. soon as the soil is workable becomes established berore "Give the soil a spring and warm. Wait until the the hot weather arrives. ." suggests Ontario danger of frost has passed. Permit flowering bulbs to tonic.** d Agriculture and usualh• about lav 24, before hlo()m and then wither in Food horticulturist K-F.Minisplanting tomatoes and their original location. If Gomme "Mix a quart each pepper, the% are in a lawn or other of bone meal and dried sheep c gladiolus and dahlias can `pot where this is not manure into it bushel of peat ht, planted soon Successive practical. transplant them n►oss Spread it generously plantings of gladiolus even 'nto o shaded area until their tin the soil and spade it under In (lass will pm, ide hlooms tops; are dried and brown. over several week; Then dig the bulbs anti store before planting.' In a dry place until fall Cr;jrr IN, vrr•r;ihle eirrlpn Water rPr•Pnrlc planted t,lanting time. GIVE MOTHER A LASTING GIFT TROPICANA ROSE QUEEN ELIZABETH ROSE (.tv+d orarter Hvbnd Tea) ipnk gratn&nore) —, $2.00 $2. 00 CLIMBING ROSES ted, punk, velluw, strong plea4 - $2.00 LILAC TREES cath -French Hybrid HOUSE PLANTS & (reddish -purple -6-7 ft. size) TERRARIUMPLANTS $1.95 65C , up Wide selection of Hoses. Tree•. Shrubs. Vines. all fre`hl% du,--. CLEMATIS VINES PERENNIALS and Purple, blue, mauve, red, pink, -' - yellow, white. Ready to plant. ROCKERY PLANTS Free growing instructions. $2.95 95C each each GLADIOLUS DAHLIA BULBS Gorgeous colours to choose from. $ 1 50 Decorative, cactus oompon. �� 10 bulbs for . each 100 for $14.00 10 for $9.40 3Ew X On Hwy. T, Near ��ng s e y� VIC cies Dunbarton High ; ra Nurse o llw% 2 � School -- >,. 839.2111 x Hwy 301 "We're only minutes from your home" Hcri'ItS Jton. thru Fri 9:cxla.m.until Dusk a � �? Sat R Sun 9110 a m to 5.00 p m o ro awft.. W Page 12 TI1F. POST Thurs. May 8th. 1975 Pickering Museum Opens With Flowers When the Museum opens of Brock Road in the village next Saturday afternoon. of Brougham. Refreshments May loth, there should be no Will be available. so bring all doubt that spring is really the family. Don't forget,• here. Local nurserymen and Sunday is Mother's Day, so florists have been invited to pick up something for her display and sell their plants, too. trees and flowers, and anyone who has even a small For this day only, public selection of garden produce admission is free. but is welcome to join them. conations will be accepted The Museum is located on for the upkeep of your Highway No. 7,1/4 mile west community's own Museum. Happy . Mother's Day OW SPM UT NROKMSTAR 11110111"11111110111 Ot P �A![ltef CNROREN's atlta 1wr 4470 KINGSTON ED. STOP 33 N\ 2a2.78S6 BLOOD DONOR CLINIC IN AJAX U.A.W. HALL, HUNT ST. Tuesday, May 10, 1975 1:30-4:30, 6:30-8:30 p.m. "Remember: Your Blood Donation may save someone else's Life" RED CROSS - DURHAM WEST BRANCH r CELEBRATE MOTHER'S DAY AT BAY RIDGES (IGA) PLAZA *FREE FLOWER FOR EVERY MOTHER SATURDAY, MAY 10TH. *SEE WINDOW BANNER AT PARTICIPATING STORES Music is serious business for theNC , School Band. They played at the re( A C. Verhei i DON'T BE SHY Co"OME JOIN US! BE A f BLOOD DONOR jr� /_ r- !�E for TINO � HONDA Cts, the sem, the mid size car inside! The trapezoidal design gig you more leg room. more seating and heed room. The front wheal drive not only etimmates the floor bump but also gnies you excellent road hugging ability. A revolution on wheels, and boy does it work ... 49.2 MPG and only =2,899 SUB What makes the front wheel drive SAAB unusual is that it was designed to be so many things — powerful• maneuverable, spacious and safe. What makes SAAB unique is that it achieves all these virtures. SAAB $6,395 tO $7,795 For 20 Years MORTON MOTORS have been known for their fine used cars. Now we also sell &'service new HONDA and SAAB automobiles, at the same address. Though we have changed the name for our new imports the quality and people remain the same. pronto mported Cors 1400 DANFORTH AVE. i411 Doniands Suhwry Sin) 465.2491