Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_04_26LANSING-' TEXACO lo¢ Per copy The Nautilu� CRAFTS s v t ion Published by Watson 124 Hour Towinal Publishing Company Ltd. 6315 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 Highway 2 & Every Thursday Mother's Day Second Class mail reg- Gifts Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 �SZ-� 186 64 per yr. by moil 1 264-1171 Vol. 9 No. 17 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 26th, 1973 PICKERING illll�0 S IL formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER These couples seem to be enjoying themselves at the first dance of the season held b,, the Ba} Ridges Soccer Club. The dance, held on Apr. 14th at Ajax Arena, was a great success. Thanks goes to the ladies Auxiliary for their effort inputting the dance on at such short notice. (Photos Trevor Bishop) HONEST HERB 097 ''v'" S rISO EN P 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 -A"o Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 Ba,isch & Lomb fE�RRACE soft lens Also hard contact 0 PTICAL lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST. Terrace Brae Plaza Education Budget For County $46 Million by Margaret Moser Guesses are that it will cost close to $46 million to educate close to 46,000 Ontario County students this year. TheVm swore calculated ones, estimates really, coming from the budget audit committee of the Ontario County Board of Education which laboured the past three months to ptrepare the 1973 budget. Keep Interchange The owners of Sheridan :Mall have asked the Ontario Ministry of Transportation to change its plans to close off two access lanes at the 4()t and Liverpool Road Interchange. At Monday -ukht's meeting, the Puckering Township Council ted to endorse the request, :,ting on the recom- endation in a report from ;,,. Township engineer. The plans are to close the access lanes an the east pie of the Liverpool over- pass This would mean that ,111,6 eastbound traffic i from -ronto i could exit onto Nerpool Rnad and access into the 401 from Liverpool unad mould be limited to westbound (to Toronto) traffic The lanes are proposed to be closed when the Brock Road interchange. about half a mild east of the LiverpeGl interchange, is completed in late 1973 or early 1974. There are traffic problem a! the inter -section in its present state. Except for Cmmedlors Jack Anderson and Jean Mc- Pherson, Council felt an improved, full -access in- terchange should be maintained. .. With popu la t ion density increasing north of 401 and in view of Cedarwood and the airport, we need all the access we can get" said Reeve John Williams. (An interchange is planted at White's Road, as well as Brock Road). Councillor Anderson questioned the need and advisability of three in- terchanges in a short distance, and wondered about the effect of excessive traffic through residential areas. A major concern was that the interchange would be used by trucks going to the proposed sanitary landfill sites. The Reeve assured him that, according to the agreement, landfill vehicles have to use Brock Road. (Mrs. Mc- Pherson said she'd learned that until the Brock Road interchange is ready, trucks w4luld he using Valley Farm and Liverpool Road.) The question was raised whether giving approval could he translated into meaning Council had made a decision that the Sheridan Hall stropping centre will become a regional centre. The question was left unanswered. SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy. 839-1492-839-536 The budget , presented to the Board on Apr. 24th by the committee's chairman Trustee Marion O'Donnell, reaches the maximum limitation set by the provincial expenditure ceilings. Mrs. O'Donnell's motion to pass the budget carried unanimously. Of the $45,990.550 estimated budget , $16,851,350 is to be raised by municipal levy, $51,000 more than last year. The mill rate will be set following a meeting between the Board and municipal officials later this week. Pickering Township's apportionment is a little more than 14 per cent. The remaining amount will come from sundry revenue ( tuition fees, school rentals etc., incidental amounts in relation to the total budget) and provincial grants. The grants are estimated to amount to over 62 per cent of the budget. The percentage of the grants are only slightly higher than last year but translated into dollars come to almost $1,900,000 in light of the increased budget (3.9 per cent over last year for elementary schools and 3.5 per cent for secondary schools.) Ordinary expenditures. which include the cost of salaries. fringe benefits suppiiies and services for the day to day operation of the schools, are subject to expenditure ceilings an the basis of $630 for an elementary pupil and $1,130 for a secondary pupil, the amount adjusted to each school board by weighting factors. These factors take into account special needs a board may have. The Ontario county Board ceilings are estimated at x$631 for elementary and $1.153 for secondary pupils. ( Metro's ceiling is almost $200 more per student, Education Director Ken Munroe said, in answer to Vice-chairman Alex Waniaatson's question regarding comparisons. Trustee Williamson noted the difficulty the Metro board is having in meeting that ceding.) Debt charges. capital and transportation are classified as extraordinary expenditures and do nto come under provincial ceilings. If approved by the province they are eligible for a 75 per cent grant. Estimated transportation are classified as extraordin Debt charges. captial expenditure and transportation are classified as extraordinary expenditures and do not come under provincial cedings. If approved by the province they are eligible for a 75 per cent grant. Estimated transportation expenditures are up this year, capital Mures are down. Capital expenditures are inch uded in the current budget to eliminate borrowing costs. This was possible last year and again this year since no major capital projects have been necessary. In striking the budget within the eedmgs, care was taken to "keep cutbacks away from the classroom". Mrs. O'Doonen said. She pointed out the. eduction in business administration costs "How will this be done?" asked Trustee Milton Mowbray. "By having fewer bodies westing more ef- ficiently'. answered Mr. Munroe. Centralization of ad- ministrative functions and computer use also contribute to savings. Salaries and wages are being awarded in amounts that exceed the ceiling rate increases. The 1973 budget provides for a staff which, it is expected, will maintain existing programs, though some secondary school subjects with too few students may have to be candled_ Thirty-six fewer staff positions in secondary schools and six fewer in elementary schools are being planned, the budget report states. Mrs. O'Donnell said this will be accomplished by not filling vacancies left by resignations and retirements. The fluctuating school enrolment is one of the greater problems in preparing the budget, Mrs. O'Donnell indicated. Since the budget applies to the calendar year rather than the school year, 70 per cent of the enrolment must be projected as ceilings and grants are based on the average daily enrolment. Drop -wt rates of 8 to 9 % complicate the plan- ning. "Swing Into Spring" The Liberal Action Group of the Bay will hold a -Swing Into Spring- Dance at the Teen Centre on Bailey St. (Base Line), on Sat., May 5t h. The time is 8 p.m. and the price is S5 per couple. GHLAND H1CREEK CREEK PFT & AOUARIA 398 Old Kingston Rd. 28"312 Quality $2.98 AQt'ARIV .IS up Music will be from the W's and early 60's. There'll be a buffet and lots of prizes. NI.P. Norm Cafik will be in attendance , so come and enjoy a wonderful evening! Tickets are available at 839- 3465 and 839-5614. BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES [WEST HILL Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 26th, 1973 PICKERING POST Published every Thure4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Change Of Heart Premier Wm. Davis is heading one of the least effective provincial governments in Ontario history, but we give him credit. When public opinion brought the steel curtain of party politics down he moved quickly to counteract the efforts of Treasurer John White to impose a 7% sales tax on energy [ices. Mr. White seems to still believe that the proposed tax was a good idea. and he more or less told TV audiences on Tuesday evening that in a few months people won't be against the idea of the energy tax. We are rather surprised that opposition Liberals and New Democrats haven't been more aggressive in their attacks on the government. liberal leader Robert Nixon called for John White's resignation while Stephen Lewis said this was useless as any possible replacements wouldn't even measure up to the standard of John White. It's too bad that the Davis government wouldn't cancel the whole 7% retail sales tax and instead of a complicated tax and rebate system which seems designed merely to kid the average citizen, go to tax which would take from those able to pay. The provincial gmernment seems so intent on keeping a tight budgetary control on education and medical costs and yet doesn't care about its own huge expenditures The next provincial election is about two years away but lir. Davis and Co should watch their legislative responsibilities some,A hat more closely they could be in for a great shock espec,ally if the current public feeling stays around for a while We All Get Old Sometime In our vouth-ohented society we apparently overlook or ignore or pretend that old age is a condition none of us will ever endure. But as people find out all the time, we all get old as relen- tlessly as the clock marks out time. So the time of older age is something we all should be con- cerned about. We believe that our senior citizens ought to receive a reasonable amount of money an which to live. And a ray of light is beginning to shine through at Ottawa. It is being discussed that a guaranteed annual income will be evolved for senior citizens, disabled adults and those who are [usable to work. Great' This newspaper believes that a guaranteed annual income is the only fair and just way to redistribute wealth to those who for one reason or another are unable to provide their own economic resources. A practical way of looking at income given to senior citizens is to see that this purchasing power could be a deterrent to those depressions in the economic cycles. After all, a senior citizen doesn't save money - its too late for that - he or she only needs to spend it on necessities. Let's be fairer to our older citizens - remember it could be you one day' News And Views by the Consumers' Association of Canada Consumers' association of Canada reminds you that rust on the body of your car is more than a problem of unsightly appearance. Safety-related problems may develop as a result of excessive corrosion during the winter months Corrosion of automobile frames. hood latches, vehicle lights as well as other mechanical and structural parts of the car. can affect its safe operation. Unlike surface body rust. structural deterioration which is the most dangerous part of automobile corrosion. is not clearly visible. Only periodic vehicle inspections and regular visits to a dealer or main- tenance garage can keep corrosion problems in check. Corrosion can sometimes be detected during an operation as ordinary as an oil change at your corner gas station. Suf- ficient evidence will be present to prompt a further check by knowledgeable mechanics. CAC urges motorists to clean salt and winter dirt from their cars, and flush out frames and crevices. to reduce the op- portunities for further corrosion and to expose potential safety problems. In frame. chassis and body inspection. here are the points to Hobbies These Girl Guides are seen looking at some of the exhibits during the Guide -Scout Hobby Show held recently at Dunbarton High School. (Photo -Trevor Bishop) Ajax and Y.cker,:.< ,stoners and officials listen to H E Ward 1- ::ager of Pickering PUC, playing the piano at tnterm:�,wn to the annual Compec meeting. !Manager Irwin, referred to as the -one-armed piano player- was an excellent musician before he lost his left arm during World War Il when he was a tank officer. Challenges & Cha Municipal Hydro Commissioners and Managers frm Ajax, Bowmanville, :Newcastle, Orono, Pickering, Port Perry and Whitby. also officials of Ontario Hydro, attended the fourth annual meeting of the co-operative marketing plan for Electric commissions ( Compec ) held at the Flying Dutchman Hotel. Bowmarnville. �;pcakvr�- indicated !hat Compec objectives have heen 1 Looking on it,:: art. Manager Joe Mason. Ajax Hydro. Pickering PUC, Commissioner Gvi)rge V .r.aIi, Pickering PUC: Chairman Ed Steer. Ajax lfydro and Manager Frank Dobson, Ontario Hydro Central Region. (Ontario IT,. d ro Photo) nges Discussed watch' - Inspect the frame for cracks and loose rivets to ensure that no chassis or frame part has critical structural damage or is severely affected by corrosion. . The floor pan on the underbody must not be perforated by rust or other damage: ensure that seat belt anchorages are not loose or weakened. - Check for Irn►se. bent, broken. disconnected or missing spring shackles, u -bolts, centre -bolts, shock absorbers, radius rods and stabilizer links in the suspension system. . Rear axle alingment and control arm connections must be intact so that the rear axle Hill track properly and control of the vehicle is maintained. - Underbody steering components must be intact: there should be no fluid leakage from a power steering system. %Patch for excessive wear on the steering linkage joint when the Pitman arm is manipulated. - Corrosion. a huild-up of foreign material as well as misalignment will prevent normal functioning of primary and secondary hood latches. - F'inall, check for corrosion of electrical connections on head. tail and marker lights. REMEMBER No matter how great may be your skill in handling a car, you cannot be a safe driver without a safe, road -worthy vehicle. maintained during the four years the co-operative plan has been in operation. Chairman Bill Morrison of Bowmanville Public Utilities Commission presided at this successful annual meeting attended by more than fifty municipal hydro commissioners, managers and Ontario Hydro officials. Frank J. Dobson, P. Eng., Manager of Ontario Hydro's Central Region spoke briefly. He welcomed new Mayors, Reeves and Commissioners who were in attendance for the first time. These included Clarke 'Mason of Ajax, Alf Gray of Newcastle: William McLean. Pickering: Bob Cawker of Whitby: Hary Partner and Bruce Collins from Orono. - In his remarks Mr. Dobson said that the Compec concept is really one jump ahead of Task Force Hydro because the utilities have joined together to put some of their activities and operations on a broader base. He pointed out that the utilities in attendance were faced with manv new concerns such as. rapid growth in subdivisions, highrise apartment buildings. shopping plazas and industrial developments. The guest speaker was Dr. Donald K. Grant, Director of Health and Safety Division for Ontario Hydro. He gave an informative address on "Human Adaptation to Change". Dr. Grant reviewed some of the causes for change which included changing attitudes and expectations of employees: the effects of more militant union attitudes resulting in frequent confrontation: rapid progress and change in technology and automation: the problem of keeping knowledge up-to-date and coping with vast amounts of in- formation, also the rising tide of consumerism and pressure groups After dealing with the prior conditions and pre-existing factors which influenced a persons readiness to accept change. Dr. Grant mentioned courses of action which can he brought into play in order to facilitate successful response to change. Ottawa Report For this week's Ottawa Report, I would like to deal with the Canada Pension Plan, which has caused some misun- derstanding as to its function and operation. The Canada Pension Plan came into operation Jan. 1st, 1966. This is the date on which your contributory period began if you were 18 years of age or more on that date, whether or not you were actually working then and whether or not you started making contributions to the plan at that time. The plan covers practically everyone who is working, whatever his or her occupation. Briefly, the plan provides seven benefits: 11 I A monthly pension for you when you retire; (2 ) A monthly pension for you if you become disabled and cannot work at a substantially gainful level; (3) Monthly benefits for your dependant children if you are disabled; 44 ► A lump -sum payment to your estate at your death; 45► A monthly pension for your wife if she is widowed; (6) Monthly benefits for you dependant children after you die; (711 A monthly pension for a disabled widower who was wholly or substantially dependant on his deceased wife for financial support. COVERAGE On a compulsory basis, the plan covers almost all types of employment in Canada, but to have coverage for a particular year you must be between the ages of 18 and 70 and earn more than $600 in that year if you were an employee, or at least $800 if you were self-employed. Note: Employment by your spouse is not covered. CONTRIBUTIONS You contribute only on your current income from em- ployment, that is, salary, wages or income from self- employment. As of 1973, contributions are made on earnings between $600.00 and $5,600.00. These are called your "con- tributory earnings". The rate of contribution for an employee is 1.8% of his contributory earnings. The maximum em- ployee contrigution in 1973 would be $5,600. - $600. - $5.00 x 1.8 - SN. for the year. The employer contributes an amount equal to that of the employee. . offers you outstanding bargains in the finest chesterfield suites. love seats, chesterfield beds. studio couches, Davenports, chairs, lamps, tables, genuine oil paintings etc. Listed are a few of the Canadian manufacturers represented by TODD for many years - ttonouil names in the manufacturing industries of Canada -4 ASCOT. BARRYMORE. BLUEMONT, BEDFORD. BRAEMORE, COOPER. DE LUXE. EDGEWOOD. ELECTROHOME, FLAIR. FRANKLIN. FLEXSTEEL. FITTON PARKER, GERRARD BEDDING. GOLD CREST, HEIRLOOM, KNE" HTEL, LANARK. LAZY BOY, MUELLER, MARSHALL, MERIDIAN. PEPPLER, QUEEN CITY, SIMMONS, SKLAR. STAR BEDDING. SERTA, SINGER, VOGEL. SUPERIOR, SYLVAN, TROISTER. UPHOLSTERY SERVICE, CAMEO GALLERIES. A cordial invitation is extended to you to visit our furniture showrooms. Tremendous selection to choose from. 42 years in the same low overhead location. Highest quality, lowest prices plus top allowance for your trade-in furniture or what trade-in, or exchange have you. Same day delivery. Carlton street cars to our door. Free customer parking on premises SALES STAFF Due to the phenomenal growth of Lipton's ladies' wear specialty shops, we are opening a new store in Scarboro Town Centre. Positions are available for experienced sales personnel, managers, alterationists and cashiers Qualified applicants with successful sales records can look forward to excellent company benefits and pleasant working conditions. For interview appointments, please phone: 259-9635 Positions are also available at the other Lipton's Stores. L91 (�TON5 Thurs. Apr. 26th. 1973 THE POST Page 3 from Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding A self-employed person contributes at the rate of 3.6x4', of his contributory earnings. Thus his maximum contribution for 1973 is $5,600. - $600. - $5,000. x 3.6 - $180. for the year. BENEFITS Benefits are based on a person's full pensionable earnings up to a maximum of $5,600. in 1973. Retirement pension benefits are payable at age 65 provided the applicant has retired from regular employment. The pension is calculated at 25% of the average of ones pensionable earnings over the past ten years. Disability pensions are payable to a contributor under 65 years of age who has contributed to the plan for at least 5 years. Disability is determined by the Pension Board. In addition to the payment of the disability pension, a disabled contributor, as of 1973, may also receive $28.15 a month for each of his dependant children, up to four such children, and $14.08 a month for the fifth and each additional dependant child. Widows' Pensions are payable following the death of a con- tributor who has contributed to the plan for not less than three years: (a) to a widow under age 65, regardless of the age of the contributor at the time of death, if the widow has a dependant or disabled child or children of the deceased contributor in her care; (b) to a widow sho is disabled within the meaning of the legislation at the time of the death of the contributor, or subsequently becomes disabled after his death or before she reaches the age of 65. (c) to a widow of 65 years of age or more. Orphan's Benefits are payable following the death of a qualifying contributor on behalf of his dependant children, normally up to the age of 18. Where the dependant child is attending a school or university full-time, payment may be continued up to age 25. As of 1973, the rates are equal to $28.15 per month for each of the first four dependant children and $14.08 per month for the fifth and each additional child. The total is divided equally among them• so that each dependant child receives the same amount. DISABLED WIDOWERS'PENSIOtiS If a wife who has contributed to the plan for the qualifying Ixn iod of three years dies, and her husband id disabled at the me of her death, he is able to collect pension benefits. DEATH BENEFIT Following the death of a qualified contributor, a lump sum payment equal to six times the monthly retirement pension is I>iuid to the estate, with a maximum of f5W.00 for 1973. OST -OF -LIVING %if benefits are adjusted annually in relation to the changes :n the cost of living and Pension Index. PORTABILITY "rhe rights to benefits acquired under the plan are portable. Village Budget Approved %mid an air of Rood -will. hr Pickering Village 1 wncil unanimously ap- proved the Village Library I;,lard budget for 1973. I Tennis Wilder presented thur ,I 2.51m) budget at the Council eeting on Apr. 171h. Counc►IIor John Mackintosh facetiously ,uggested sending a copy of he minutes to the Pickering F-wrmhip Council -o show h11w easily this Council gets .hong with its library • -ard. " � The Board asked the � Mage for an $8.000 grant 1,5oo more than last vear i but based its budget on a provincial grant equal to the amount received last year' which was 51.630. The 1973 provincial budget has doubled library grants so Council decided to reduce the amount of its grant in relation to the added amount received from the province. A $5o0 grant has been received from the County Council. The 1973 budget allows for a $:1,000 increase in salary expenditures. Mr. Wilder said salaries have been brought to a more equitable level and working hours extended. He said the staff is in the process of checking all books and when this is finished, which should be by mid -year, plans are to lengthen library hours. A sale of about 1,000 discarded books will be held at the library during library hours on May 12th. It will include books which are no longer circulating or non- fiction which is outdated. Adult books will cost 15t and children's lot. Membership and cir- culation is increasing, Mr. Wilder reported. In com- pliance with requests from the Central Ontario Regional Library, of which the Village library is a member, the non- resident fee has been eliminated. Librarian. Mrs. Jean Quick. gave examples to demon- strate the variety of books available on request from the Regional Library system. Local Drivers At Mospo rt Luke De Sadeleer of W►Ilow•dale took the first step here today toward his second .straight Bulova Formula Ford Championship. De Sadeleer drove his Victor -Titan to a 17 -second victory over Dick Messier of Pickering in the 20 -lap Formula Ford final. averaging 89.212 mph for the 49 miles. Messier's Caldwell D19B was 21 seconds in front of the Alexis Mk15 of Len Campbell of Toronto. Toronto driver George Comacchio won the 2.5 -sedan division final, leading all 20 laps in a Fiat 124S and finishing 11.5 seconds ahead of Klaus Bartels of West Hill in a BMW. Third, after a race -long scrap with Bartels, was Werner Gudzus of Scarborough in another BML'. De Sadeleer, who had to wait until the final race to clinch last year's Bulova title, had nothing but bad hick most of the weekend. In practice Saturday, De Sadeleer blew his best engine and had to install a less powerful unit for the race. He moved swiftly from his 19th starting position to third, but could not close the gap on John Scratch of Stratfordor Bruce Maclnnes of New York, who were fighting for the lead. If you change jobs the rights go with you. EMPLOYMENT AFTER YOU ARE ENTITLED TO A RETIREMENT PENSION If an individual takes a retirement pension at age 65 and employment earnings are more than $960.00 per year, an earnings test is applied. An index formula applies for em- ployment earnings above $960.00. Income from investments, pensions, superannuation plans and Old Age Security benefits are not considered employment earnings for the purpose of an earnings test. If anyone does not qualify under the Canada Pension Plan and is in need, or of benefits received from C.P.P. are in- sufficient to meet needs, the provincial welfare department in Toronto will explain what additional assistance may be available. The Federal Government shares 50% of the cost of this social assistance through the Canada Assistance Plan. If you require more information regarding the Canada Pension Plan, please write my office and detailed brochures will be mailed to you. Single Parent - Happy Parent? There's a one -parent family on every block. Can they support and raise happy children' Can they over- come loneliness in a couple - oriented society' Do they get the daycare services their children need' Do they get a fair shake on income taxes and in the courts' These questions and others relating to the single parent will come under scrutiny at an open panel discussion at the St. Lawrence Centre. 27 Front St. E., on TUES. May 1st at 8 P.M. Panelists for the program will be Edward Rzadki. M.D.. Etobicoke psychiatrist. Malcolm C. Kronby, lawyer and author of -The Guide to Family Law-; Ruby Dennett, Regional Chairman of Parents Without Parents: John Mcintvre of Solo Parents and Darlene Lawson. Co -Director of Interval House. The moderator will be broad- caster Helen Hutchinson. PEUGEOT DIAMOND AUTO SALES 2665 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough, Ont. 757-214 - 757-1466 RENAULT E... .9, every 7 .S ACAON.1 ^-AND -INNER "BEN HUR" m.-.. ' 30 "Speedway" Tarzan III Challeeges McCabe b Mrs. Miller V - .00_11111tis Portnoy's Complaint-, ,, M.'.... 1 '3c Don't Knock The Rock ►tvs Rock Around The Clock ; .Ou 7Z: 7.7 FREE OFFER M.. A,,.1 30 N r►.,• r.• 10 I Adult FREE with 1 Adult Purcllos• i c.. a:..�.....r.•...., • 1 so• • c 1 L------- ------------ Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS Town Rechtshaffen Optometrists Cedarbrae Mali 431-1130 ROY C. KIELY Chiroproctor 102 Conference Blvd-. blocks south of awson. west of Pt. t4nion 282-6750 11@11098 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge hills jtut east of Rouge Bridge F -S PEO CIAL Al Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts lb. $1.39 Al Red Brand Cross Cut Short Rib Roast lb. 99C Al Red Brand Minced Ground Chuck lb. 99C Fresh Grade "A'' limit 5 doz. C Largeper customer doz. 59 Sliced Rind less Breakfast Bacon package 69C k Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. Nth, 19n Prune Raspberry Bushes - Remove Dead Wood Last year's old raspberry canes may have produced a bumper crop, but they are dead wood now and should be removed, recommends R.A. Fleming, horticultural specialist. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. At this time of year, old fruiting canes are only in the way and can spread disease to this year's young canes. Weak or spindly new shoots should also be removed now. They will not produce much fruit and will take valuable nutrients from healthv young shoots. Currant and gooseberry shoots• four or more years old, should be cut down to ground level. They will not produce nearly as much fruit as shoots two and three years old. A mulch of well - rotted manure or a handful of a good general purpose What To Do About Thatch The build-up of "thatch" in home lawns can become a problem. says John Hughes, horticultural specialist. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. organic matter builds up in the lawn to a depth that LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE -Spring Cleaexip-Fertilizing -Weed Control -Monthly Maintenance PROPERTY SERVICES to ■ 41M�rt sc. 493-1342 LAWNMOWERS & SMALL ENGINES REPAIRED New l weed lawninowers etc. Bonk aw soli Picked W and eetheret 266-1716 FOR RENT GARDEN EQUIP'T Agincourt Rent -All 4046 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-1907 prevents water and fertilizer from entering the soil. When this happens, the grass roots will grow along the surface without penetrating into the soil. The most common symp- tom of thatch is seen when grass thins out to the point where a green lawn might exist only in the early spring and late fall. To check the amount of thatch in your lawn. use a garden trowel to dig through the grass to the soil line. If there is more than one inch of dead organic matter between the live grass and the soil, the organic matter should be removed. Use a dethatching machine to remove organic matter• or cut down on the amount of fertilizer applied to about to pounds of 106; per 1000 square feet. A slower method, but stip effective, is to remove the grass clip- pings from every other mowing. Watch for thatch in your lawn this year. By preventing the build-up of thatch your lawn will be much healthier and easier to care for garden fertilizer will keep applied to all small bush plants vigorous and robust fruit plants if strong growth all summer long. and good picking are to be The procedures should be assured. FSprin�jg . ..... or Germinating Flower Seeds Gardening enthusiasts summer flower beds can thinking of spring and supply some of their needs by growing plants directly MOVING from seeds, says John Hughes, horticultural specialist. Ontario Ministry SALE of Agriculture and Food. Some bedding plant - FINAL WEEK Varieties, such as im- adyat patience, do not germinate 2"% TOM ST. iii -1171 easily and plants should be t1AETROLI�ICEAIZSI purchased from local garden centers. Others. such as petunias, marigolds. and salvia. usually respond well to home germinating if a few simple rules are observed. '.feed should be ordered 1 from a reputable supplier and should be from new seed - stock. There are man• ar- Ik tificial germination mediums or "starters" on the market ohterwisle. a soil mixture of 7 parts loam. 3 All bedroom, living room, parts peat or leaf mold. and 2 dining room suites — well parts sand is a good mixture. units, lompn, etc. finishes in Seeds- should be covered to a took.rosewood ander depth once or twice their diameter. 0 So4vorSix-inch seed parts or five - inch pots are suitable for starting seedlings. Water R1N1W--Wijk care a fine spay, taking R C care not to mer -water. Light FURNITURE CENTRE LTD. plastic sheeting can then be 1170 {AY or dioor lamed over the pots or pans 923-7270 to create a humid at- wAtltEr+ouSE mosphere and encourage al.:_Ai Soft f- (termination. The plastic ~.�•r 4.w -.r..t 2. ....r.n o.o must net touch the soil and •`�' M-'- should he removed as soon 499-2333 ;l-, seedlings start to show During germination. a Delightful Home Surroundings Visit Us For Your Garden Trees Shrubs Roses Vines Fruit Trees & Bushes Hedges Strawberry Plants Landscape Rocks Garden Tools Sprayers Weed Killers Peat Moss SPECIAL THIS WEEK -END RED SPIREA Spirea C:occinea Crimson Flowers in flat cluster all summer. Grows 3 ft. high. reg S^_ 23 ft size SPECIAL $1.50 or alp --ior7 C 64 On Hwy. 2, Near Dunbarton High School 839-2111 "We're only minutes from your home" HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Untf1 Dusk Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. - S p.m. Fertilizer Garden Seeds Grass Seed Bird Baths & Feeders Urns & Pottery Hanging Baskets Patio Stones Potting Soil Loam b Sand lawn One Safe Application Feeds Lawn, Kills BugsCX And Weeds Prevents Crab G r a s s i-=_—� 3M3E 3W4930- emperature of about ,o iegrees should he main - .aired. (once the seedlings •merge, they should he vnoved to an area -&-here emperatures of from 59 to Ii0 iegrees prevail When the first true leaves develop. the seedlings can he ransplanted to flats or boxes n a soil mixture similar to hat used for sowing I rave .itxxlt Two inches ttf space -tetween each seedling. more or stronger growing plants w til should he kept undormh hoist and the seedlings ,h ould e;et plent% of light It is a good idea to set we 'V dling flats outside a ek or so before planting time• tet u•chmatize the seedlings to tut door condi t ions 11 i herr :s still a danger sof frost, they -hould he covered with •wrlap or other protective material. A cold frame is an .deal method of protecting ,eedlings from frost. you & Your `•.3 :N ,Garden Perennial Beds Still Need Spring Grooming Once perennials are established. they generally require little care. However, at least minimal care is needed for the plants to remain healthy and to bloom for many years. Early spring is the best time to groom your perennial beds. says R.F. Gomme. a hor- ticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agri- culture and Food. As soon as the frost is out of the ground. inspect your perennials. especially those plants that were set out last fall. Press plants back into the soil if they have heaved due to the frost. Early at- tention will help prevent losses because of exposed roots. When the soil is workable, scatter a fertilizer such as s -Io -Is over the bed at a rate of about 2 pounds per 100 square feet. Work the soil slightly to incorporate the fertilizer. If the soil is depleted and the perennial bed overrun with weeds, it is best to remove all the roots and replenish the soil. Dig deeply and work in manure. peatmoss. or leafmold. The organic matter will improve the condition of the soil. Heavy soils can be improved by adding sandy loam; adding clay loam to light soils will give them a better structure. .after many years of growth, some perennial roots may be too large to produce the hest plants. These roots should be divided and the center port ion of each root discarded. The newer roots will produce bigger and better blooms. The size of perennials is also an important factor to consider when replanting Tall -growing plants should generally be planted in the background, with small and inedium varieties in front. However, don't follow this rule too closely or the perennial bed will become taxi 'set' in design. For a more natural effect, move some of the taller varieties closer to the middle of the bed and medium -growing plants near the front. Color is an important Care Of Nursery Stock Plants, especially those in a dormant state, are living organisms and require special care while they are out of the ground. The most important requirement is moisture, says D.B. McNeill. horticultural specialist. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. In most cases, plants purchased at a garden center present no problems. Ther are usually in good condition and if planted immediately should not dry out Plants received by express nr nidal. ho%kv% •r can i Roll up your sleeve to save a life ... sometimes arrive in a very dry condition. Nursery stock bought this way should be examined carefully. If the roots are moist, the plant should he stored in a cool location such as the basement or garage until you are ready to plant. If the roots are dry, put the plant in a pail or tub of water for about 24 hours. This will allow the roots to regain the moisture lost during transit. Ideally, nursery stocks should he planted as soon as they are received. If this is not possible, keep them moist and in a cool location. However. if planting has to he delayed for an extended period, hury the plants in the garden until their permanent location is ready. consideration in any perennial border. Try to locate plants so that lighter colors blend with darker hues. Perennial borders require frequent shallow cultivation throughout the growing season to keep down weeds. Dig up perennial weeds such as dandelions and destroy them. A little care now helps to ensure that perennials will bloom for many years to come. Al Sod Supply delivered or laid Cedars For Hedging delivered or planted We Also Design Patios 755-4260 IDEAL WEED CONTROL yriritt , I►.n ,� t'raa ier3.....erwl Fertii, n� prunmx L r.dl,ng FREE ESTIMATES 463-2912 Tw MANU" RAW Lre rte. ..+ Fer M 0"Oiee aoasAM MINIMAL ANNANCuelnrti wo"We eouvuan RAeAL t111.100" savtu artAK - MRrt7USA E Z7 ROU" -294-2972 j KAY 297-2234 LANDSCAPING Complete Landscaping Industrial- Residential Monthly Contracts Phone: Green Thumb 755-6509 LAWN CLEAN-UP FERTILIZER TREE REMOVAL lLloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 WHITE SIRCH TREES CEDAR TREES All utts SPRUCE i PINE any Ql wenn All S:zes M. K. FARMS Keswdy ltd 241-854: 1/2 mde earth af sleeles Ave WEED PROBLEMS NEW METHOD LAWN SPRAY Nerd Control 9 Fertilizer Gual'U t.•rd-GOv't Licener.l 293-8967 Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 WEED SPRAYING Goveriwrterit Licemei Irwrrattce We have a plats for a weed free tenithy Lawn Call its about it LAWN CARE Aerating, Fertilizing & Monthly Maintenance. TREE EXPERTS Now is the time to prune fruit masa. arrteew"I tree and shrubs Over X years experience Member of iandvcapeottarto LEISURE WORLD NURSING HOMES LTD. 2 Sandown Scarborough 264-2301 A Trusted & Recognized Name In The Business This professional service is one of the most modern established nursing homes in Scarborough. They ex- tend a 24-hour service for convalescents and those who require private nursing care and is capably directed by Doug MacKenzie. With the recognition of the fact that people who are ill or aged need specialized Care, the Public and Private Hospitals and Convalescent Homes are becoming more and more congested. it is an established fact that the country is still in need of thousands of beds for patients. But this condition is being alleviated to a great extent by such establishments as the Leisure World Nursing Homes Ltd. Here, one can place a member of his family in their care with the assurance and knowledge that they are receiving the best of care and attention. The management have surrounded themselves with a staff including nurses' assistants and Registered Nurses in attendance who all provide ample care and con- sideration for their patients. Situated on a beautiful setting, this licensed Nursing Horne is recognized for the excellent food and cour- teous attention. We are pleased to refer this reputable establishment to all our readers. JOHN & RON AUTO BODY 3151 Danforth Ave. 699-0811 ifbursycau 699-9077 Is one of the most Popular Collision Centres John Ammar operates this most complete collision service. He is well established and is enjoying great success. He is a businessman that can take honest pride in the many jobs his Body Shop has completed. With a background of many years of experience at contsion appraisals. assisted by hilly experienc Body and Fender Mechanics and Expert Painters, pkss a choice location with a completely equipped shop, it is not surprising at the success enjoyed by this firm. They are specialists in a complete Body Refinishing, including Expert Painting, Acrylic and Blum coven baked finishes. This service is offered to the motoring public at a most reasonable price. John is well known for the courteous and prompt attention extended to all customers. This shop prides themselves in producing the Finest Workmanship. aided by Quality Materials. All these unique features offered at reasonable prices is responsible for their excellent reputation and the fact that you will find equal pleasure in doing business with John & Ron Auto Body. THE TRAILER RANCH Buttonville 297-1251 The Finest In Trailer Sales & Service This firm is well established and has the finest display of Trailers in the area, completely equipped to suit your needs. They are one of East Toronto's finest Trailer Sales & Service. The Trailer Ranch is owned and operated by Mr. J. A. Torrington, who has trailered himself for many years and is certainly in a position in placing experienced counsel of all phases connected with trailers & their accessories & any problems that may occur. Mr. Torrington has always adhered to a principle of fair- ness and honesty in his business transactions, which has won for him great respect in the area. We would tike to make a suggestion to you, that you stop in here and inspect his units at no obligation. You will agree that his trailers offer many advantages and you will like the roominess, compactness and design of these beautiful trailers. The Trailer Ranch are authorized Sales & Service for the famous "Shasta -Scotty & Combi-Camp" Travel Trailers. Their motto is "Customers Satisfaction." We are sure that you will find equal pleasure in dealing with 11r. Torrington at The Trailer Ranch. s Thurs. Apr. 26th, 1973 THE POST Page 5 FIVE- STAR BusiNES'S. EVIEW A Graphic Monologue of Progressive Businesses serving the area from Metro East WEIR MOVERS (1959) LTD. 31 Magnolia 261-6111 Agents for United Van Lines One of the Finest Firms of its Kind in the Area This progressive firm established since 1924 and capably directed by Mr. Nick Wlad, provides business as well as the home owner with one complete coverage for all moving and storage requirements and they are certainly a contributing factor to Toronto's growth. The confidence shown in Weir Movers (1999) Ltd. by I heir customers, is reflected in the steady growth and expansion of their facilities. This firm specializes in a complete moving service and have custom warehouses for the convenience of their customers in the entire Metropolitan area. Whether you are moving locally or long distance, Weir Movers (1959) Ltd. have the facilities and experience to accommodate you. Their technical personnel handle crating and packing. Give Nick a call anytime and you will find their service unequalled as the reputation of this firm is un- surpassed in their field. We are pleased to refer this reputable firm to our readers. EFFORD'S FURNITURE REFINISHERS 105 Midwest Rd. 757-8609 A Trusted and Respected Name in The Business This firm enjoys the enviable reputation by virtue of many years of honest business dealings with the public Efford's Furniture Refinishers takes great pride in all the work they do. Satisfaction is their first coo ideration. This successful firm is capably directed by Mr. Henry Terry Efford who has a lifetime of experience and prides himself in that he knows what the customer wants. They have a qualified staff that will advise you on your furniture repairing & refinishing regWrernents without obligations. So why not go ahead with your plans, Efford's Furniture Refinishers can ac - c omm.rdate you. They are specialists i_-: Pianos. office furniture reoiling & cleaning on location. antiques & nxrdern horse furniture. We are pleased to recommend Efford's Furniture Refinahers which has made every effort to meet the demands of each customer with the finest quality at all times and their best advertising is their customers. GRAY'S SCOTTISH BAKERY 2480 Eglinton East 267-3797 Enjoys Large Patronage Through Fresh Baked Products Every Day This place of business has been recognized as an established bakery and is owned and operated by Mr. J. Inglis Gray who is very active in the business and has become well known and respected in the district. Individually operated businesses such as this that supply fresh baked goods and the fact that this is their main business not a sideline, assures the consumer of quality, fresh products each day. They specialize in original Scottish Bread, Morning rolls and are famous for their meat pies. They also feature such Scottish Blights as Haggis, Black Pudding, & Ayrshire Bacon. The large patronage enjoyed by Gray's Scottish Bakery attests to the fact that their goods are always fresh, top quality, serving a very important need in the community and of great convenience to the shoppers of the area. J. IJACKI TONNER AGENCIES 2885 Kingston Rd. Scarborough 261-3301 A Successful firm providing personalized service This progressive firm has been established over 30 years and capably directed by the owner, Mr. J. ( Jack ) Tonner- it provides commercial and institutional establishments as well as the home owner with com- plete insurance protection. The confidence shown in J. (Jack) Tonner Agencies by their customers is reflected in the steady growth of this firm. The firm's well chosen personnel have figured prominently in every nature of Fire. Auto, Home, Income. Life. Term and Casualty insurance. "Security for clients is their first consideration." For the convenience of their customers, you can in- ,�ure by phone and take advantage of their valuable knowledge of the insurance business. People come to this office with confidence because J. ,.lack) Tnnner Agencies has a reputation of realiability and being decidedly fair at all times. We are pleased to refer this reputable establishment to all our readers. A MacDort Production EHLER REAL ESTATE LTD. 6095 Kingston Road tat Lawson) 284-1666 Member Toronto Real Estate Board A Successful Firm Providing Personalized Service The familiar signs of Ehler Real Estate Ltd. are seen regularly in the handling of properties in the area. The selling and buying of properties in the area are suc- cessfully handled by this firm, and the confidence shown in Ehler Real Estate Ltd. by their customers, is reflected in the steady growth of this firm. This firm's well chosen personnel have figured prominently in transactions of every nature, per- taining to the buying and selling of Real Estate and placing experienced counsel of practical value at the public's command. Having been so closely acquainted with values and their fluctuations and noting trends from year to year, they are in a position to give an appraisal of properties, regardless of their type. This firm offers this area a complete real estate service, which includes industrial, commercial, city and suburban properties, farms, acreages, vacation properties & mortgages - People come to this office with confidence because Ehler Real Estate Ltd. has a reputation for reliability GUENTHER DECKER MOTORS 423 Comstock ;at Birchmount) 757-1552 A Trusted Name In The Business Guenther Decker operates this most complete auto service. He is well established and is enjoyiims great success. He is a businessman that can take honest pride in the many jobs their business has completed. With a background of marry years of experience at Auto Repair Work. assisted by competent mechanics, plus a choice location with the most up to date equipped shop, it is not surprising at the success enjoyed by this firm. This service is offered to the motoring public at a most reasonable price. Guenther Decker Motors specializes in all major and minor mechanical repairs.ture-ups. hi -performance modifications to %'W & Porsche. They are well known for the courteous and prompt attention extended to all their customers. This shop prides themselves in producing the finest work- manship. aided by quality materials only. All these unique features offered at reasonable prices is responsible for their excellent reputation and the fact that you will find equal pleasure in doing business with Guenther Decker Motors. Page THE POST Thurs. Apr. 26th, 1973 VACATION AND by Bob Watson After many trips to the United Kingdom• a traveller begins to look for something just a little out of the or- dinary. HOMELAND TRAVEL AGENCY LTD. OFFICIAL AIRLINE, STEAMSHIP AND RAILWAY AGENTS Sarrbor'e� Plaza aao.431-1910 Buckfast Abbey A Delight For The Tourist So it was that we set out by car one early September morning from London to visit the south-western part of England. Today the countryside enjoys many good, four lane highways. which were not there as little as five years ago. With good weather - we also seem to get good weather sans rain each time we go to the U.K. in recent years - we passports SPECIAL PRKES FOR ... PENSIONERS STUDENTS CHILDREN some tidy service GamL Stzrd1k PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9541 26V NUMTo« t ar+oa Mni Pu.zA U..r W .1 6-1-r! CI ... d W.I London f s189 Glasgow. 6194 Am sterd am from S 195 d& Frankfurt from $206 dA - — __ E - CALL 284-4733 _M West Hill World Travel 45M Kingston Rd.. West Hill scooted down the highway into Hampshire and gradually worked our way over to Devon. Lying in the fold of a fertile Devon Valley beside the fast - flowing River Dart is the Abbey of Buckfast. This graceful building houses a community of Benedictine Brothers and the story of its Phoenix - like rebirth has captured the imagination of people everywhere. For hundreds of years the foundations of the original Abbey slumbered beneath the soil. its exact location unknown. The buildings. like so many others had been abandoned at the time of the Dissolution, and the ruins, such as they were. had been levelled by a certain Samuel Berry at the beginning of the last century to make way for the erection of a new dwelling hawse. In 1662 a company of French monks purchased the site and house and by ac- cident discovered the an- cient foundations when doing some gardening. Soon the brothers had the complete ground plan of a medieval, Cistercian Monastery. The monks decided to rebuild the edifice them- selves under the leadership of Frederick A. Walters. who died in 1932. When one views the finished Abbey. it is difficult to believe that such a magnificent building could Announcing the formotion of the - FUN & LEISURE CLUB A fascinating new way to enjoy an evening out or a weekend with old and new friend. FUN & LEISURE CLUB is a noir-profit division of the Watson Publishing Company Limited, publisher of this newspaper. Events are being planned now for the first of a series of fun-packed occasions featuring different and unusual ways to spend your leisure time. As an example. one club party might get the "luxurious treatment" with chauffeur -driven limousines doing the pick-up and delivery of members to a dinner and dance with entertainment. Fill in the coupon below and send $5 (per person) for a one year mem- bership in the FUN & LEISURE CLUB. If you need further information fust, fill in the for and check the appropriate space. be con-ctructed h,. :, of amateur, It is IN)ught that K,.ng Canuteln wig encouraged a certain. Duke Aylward to found the Abbey. Under the reign of Richard 1, the Abbey flourished and was exemp- ted from taxes by the monarch. King John kept his crown jewels in this monastery but in ISM when King Henry VIII quarrelled with Rona. the Abbey was disbanded. The 15bfoot tower built in solid Norman style is of grey limestone and the vru0m- and facing picked out in yellow Ham Hill stone. The beautiful nave is not ody architecturally pleasing but to the visitor who enters via the West Door, bunting from the bright Devon sunshine, the peace and sanctity of the place is im- mediately apparent. The cross -ribbed vaulting supporting the sandstone :!I !eet 'he a :nth Pring M! feet. The mosaic floors in the sanctuary and Chapel are interlacing geometric fors in a design dating back to the 13th century. The Chapel wasn't built until 1966. In 1966 the monks dedicated a new and modern wing. called the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament. Although a complete change from the rest of the building. the coloured glass in the walls is brilliant in its light transmitting power and the building is bathed in a restful blue light. The great East Window of the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament is bold and controversial. The figure of Christ is five times life-size :.;e-tnsp:r:nk presence ,a,:7.4 a speii over the Uhl,ie Chapel The crowning glory of Buckfast is the --corona.- suspended like a great golden crown over the altar. It is best seen when the body of the Abbey is dart and all the 46 lights are aglow, shedding their soft light on the intricately worked chaplet of metal and crystal. Thousands of tourists visit Buckfast Abbey each summer and the monks enjoy a source of revenue from the sale of books, tonic wine and Buckfast honey. As we drove through Cornwall to Weston -super - Mare and Bristol on the way back to London we kept thinking of Buckfast Abbey which is new and fresh and vet somehow timeless. -----------------------------------� 1 FUN & LEISURE CLUB 1 1 1 16-30 Years And Adult Fares By Charter 11 Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario 1 1 Ankara Turkey ... Barcelon Spain ... Belgrade Yugoslavia ... Berlin Germany ... 1 1 1 Gentlemen: 1 1 1 I I we) wish to join the FUN & LEISURE CLUB and enclose $5 (each) 1 for a one year's membership in the club. 1 seilles France ... Nice France ... Nicosia Cypress ... Nairobi Africa ... Oslow jName-------- ------------�— 1 1 Austria ... Warsaw Poland ... Zurich Switzerland ... 1 1 Address _,M----------� 1 1 Phone 1 1 Mme.— 5 p m 416-92t)-5&37: S p m- 9 p.m 416-%4-0211. Name_ ------------ 1 1 Address ----------- -PhoneM— %ame----------------------------------- 1 1 Phone — — — — — — — —El 1 1 I'm not sure about joining yet so please send or phone me more in- 1 1 y 1 1 formation. 1 1 1 Destination.------------- _ ______ be con-ctructed h,. :, of amateur, It is IN)ught that K,.ng Canuteln wig encouraged a certain. Duke Aylward to found the Abbey. Under the reign of Richard 1, the Abbey flourished and was exemp- ted from taxes by the monarch. King John kept his crown jewels in this monastery but in ISM when King Henry VIII quarrelled with Rona. the Abbey was disbanded. The 15bfoot tower built in solid Norman style is of grey limestone and the vru0m- and facing picked out in yellow Ham Hill stone. The beautiful nave is not ody architecturally pleasing but to the visitor who enters via the West Door, bunting from the bright Devon sunshine, the peace and sanctity of the place is im- mediately apparent. The cross -ribbed vaulting supporting the sandstone :!I !eet 'he a :nth Pring M! feet. The mosaic floors in the sanctuary and Chapel are interlacing geometric fors in a design dating back to the 13th century. The Chapel wasn't built until 1966. In 1966 the monks dedicated a new and modern wing. called the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament. Although a complete change from the rest of the building. the coloured glass in the walls is brilliant in its light transmitting power and the building is bathed in a restful blue light. The great East Window of the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament is bold and controversial. The figure of Christ is five times life-size :.;e-tnsp:r:nk presence ,a,:7.4 a speii over the Uhl,ie Chapel The crowning glory of Buckfast is the --corona.- suspended like a great golden crown over the altar. It is best seen when the body of the Abbey is dart and all the 46 lights are aglow, shedding their soft light on the intricately worked chaplet of metal and crystal. Thousands of tourists visit Buckfast Abbey each summer and the monks enjoy a source of revenue from the sale of books, tonic wine and Buckfast honey. As we drove through Cornwall to Weston -super - Mare and Bristol on the way back to London we kept thinking of Buckfast Abbey which is new and fresh and vet somehow timeless. International Charter Flights FROM TORONTO AND WINDSOR Special Youth Fares For Age Groups 16-30 Years And Adult Fares By Charter Destinations Available To: Athens Greece ... Amsterdam Holland ... Agadir Morroco ... Alicante Spain ... Ankara Turkey ... Barcelon Spain ... Belgrade Yugoslavia ... Berlin Germany ... Bucharest Rumania ... Budapest Hungary ... Casablanca Morroco ... Corfu Greece ... Cologne Germany ... Copenhagen Denmark ... Dusseldorf Germany Dubrovnick Yugoslavia ... Frankfurt Germany ... Geneva Switzerland ... Ham- burg Germany ... Helsinki Finland ... Lisbon Portugal ... London England ... Madrid Spain ... Malaga Spain ... Munich Germany ... Moscow Russia ... Mar- seilles France ... Nice France ... Nicosia Cypress ... Nairobi Africa ... Oslow Sweden... Palma Majorca ... Paris France ... Prague Czechoslovakia ... Salzburg Austria... Stockholm Sweden ... Tangier Morroco ... Tel Aviv ... Israel ... Vienna Austria ... Warsaw Poland ... Zurich Switzerland ... Special International Charter Flights ... Adult Fares ... To Above Destinations ... Plus... Brussels... Nairobi ... Costa Del Sol Spain. For further information and flight dates please fill out the coupon below and mail to CANADA CHARTERS, 7741/2 YONGE ST., SUITE a2, TORONTO, or call 9 a.m. 5 p m 416-92t)-5&37: S p m- 9 p.m 416-%4-0211. 1 1 1 %ame----------------------------------- 1 1 1 1 Address -------------------------fM—M—._ 1 1 1 -------------------------- Tel .---------- 1 1 1 1 Destination.------------- _ ______ 7 4. � "Apr.Triple Threat" At Filtsos' Cenre�'m`"`�".� . • • . . . . . . . . . One of a series on BP and Supertest dealers in your community With motorists driving up to the pump is: v;cis from two directions, Tim's red -suited pump island attendants have to be on their toes to keep the traffic moving. Having change in their pouches and coin changers speeds up the service. The stati„r. - • rt -v �rrciCe Ni— are active all the time. Tims tx=en a :::ci::.::.. :c: _. . .;y years, first u; n;, native Greece as a sergeant in thearmy. He has been H ith SP for -input fie years and took over his present location about two years ago. TIM FILTSOS SAYS: "Slow Down And Save". The faster you drive, the more fuel you consume. Generally speaking, the average full-size car traveling between 75-80 miles per hour will consume about twice as much gasoline as it would at 50 miles per hour. Smaller, compact cars aren't quite as hungry, but even they will consume about 50% more gasoline at 75.80 miles per hour. So. whether you're driving a big car or a small one, remember that when you get to 80 you're not only traveling at an illegal speed virtually everywhere, but you're burning at least 50% more gasoline than you would be at safer, moderate speeds. Fred li .,r : .. ,:. s..:. me of Tim', rn•k..... 4 -'-ed. his wife. ; r. ..... ,.. -rig on the E':aos team to service their % eriCies Anthony Mavromaras and Tim are Ahepa Club, a charitable fraternal org.l:,-zat;on supports various medical research projects and a home for elderly members of the Greek community. As an insurance agent, Anthony needs his car. that's why he has Tim carry out regular checks on the electronically - operated diagnostic 'scope'. Together To Serve You Better Iry Chambers Bridletowne BP 2569 Warden Ave. Agincourt 293-1741 • Earl & Dolores Dean Earl's Service Centre Lawrence Ave. E. & Warden Ave. Scarborough 755-3753 • Rich dePass BP Auto -Care Centre Sheppard Ave. & Victoria Park Ave. Agincourt 499-7766 Tim Filtsos Tim's BP St. Clair Ave. & Kennedy Rd. icarborough Rudi. Hans & Peter Grosse Agincourt Supertest Sheppard Ave. & Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-2322 • Gene Huck Dorset Park BP 1910 Kennedy Rd. Scarborough • Ken Hughes Midland Park BP F Ilesmere Rd. & Ntidland Ave. :,•a rborough ti 1-56'72 , . •urge & Don Lomas •mas Motors & Hardware :;., Old Kingston Rd. A —t Hill Ott-23tt2 • Ben Nemani (Mon Park Supertest 3930 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough 018 • Jack \esoitt Nesbitt's BP Birchmount Rd. & Huntingwood Dr. Agincourt -393-754? • Karl Schimek Ell -Mark BP Ellesmere Ave. & Markham Rd. Scarborough 493-6788 • John Stade Bellamv Rd. BP 197 Bellamv Rd. Scarborough 431-7811 • Bob Whitley Scarborough BP _, 88 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough • Ken Yorke Ken Yorke's BP Sheppard Ave. & Birchmount Rd. Agincourt 2934975 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 26th. 1973 Start to talk about the old Scott House on Progress Avenue in Scarborough -- a solid, three-storey fieldstone built in 1841 -- and before you know it you're deep into just about the whole history of the Borough with its criss- crossing marriages between the Thomsons, the Purdies• the Pattersons the Me- cowans and many more. The house is the only original structure still standing in the area and barely survived the building of the adjoining Scarborough Town Centre. It stands just to the north of the re-routed Progress Avenue, a tranquil oasis between the rushing Highway 401 and the bustling activity of supply trucks and builders and shop owners preparing for the May 2nd opening of the Centre which will have more than 130 stores. The owner of the house now is the T. Eaton Co. which, with Simpson's and Miracle Mart. is a prominent tenant in the new Centre. Eaton's want to save the house from destruction and are reviewing a variety of uses :or it which would preserve :Is character, yet allow it to ,x•rform a useful fuaction. .eti)rge Scott, who built the "LlNe. immigrated from ), ,rnach Parish in Dem- r:esshire, southwest - w land -- a hilly. farming 1ounty on the border with Krlgland and the home of l ; ,bbie Burns and Thomas Carlyle. Like his ance-tors was a farmer and may 1.11%,e fled to the comparative :,eac•e of Upper Canada lwcause of the frequent 'x)rder clashes back home. Ile was able to hire good May Save craftsmen to build the house and to fill it with curly -maple furniture cut from his own bush. Apparently no one survives of George Scott's progeny, largely because they were not especially the marrying kind. George, who died in 1865 at the age of 70, had six children, only one of whom. Francis (1832-1901) married -- two died in infancy, a girl died at age 17 and John (1841- 1914 ) and Helen (1843-1896) never married. Then Francis, or Uncle Frank as he is still remembered by some, married Elizabeth Lambie (1842-1917) and had five children, but again. two died in infancy and only one married -- George ( 1869-19.39). He and his wife, Margaret Jane Bell (1971-1950) ap- parently had only one son. Alan. of whom there is no record. Alan is believed to have married but had no children. He moved away and is thought to have died in the 19.5(1~ -- the last of the line. The other children of Uncle Frank were the last of the family to occupy the Scott House -- Margaret, born in IBM. who died in 1941, and her younger sister Agnes. 1871-1933. ~either of them married, but Mrs. Jeanie McCowan remembers that they had adopted a brother and sister from the Children's Ad Society. Len and Dorothv Jenkins. When Agnes died. the house went to their adopted children. and as far as Mrs. McCowan knows. Dorothy married and moved away. and Len sold the property in 1952 to a Mr. 132 stores mid services. H6y,,401&McCovvwi, Old House At Scarborough Town Centre Lou Sherry and moved to British Columbia. Mr. :sherry lived in the house for a time. then sold it to the late Ernest Ridout, a real estate man. Eventually it passed to Mr. Zena Bomba, thence to Eaton's. Mrs. Bomba still lives there with her daughter, Yvonne. A map of Scarborough for 1860 shows that the land naw occupied by the Scarborough Town Centre was owned by George Scott. Another map dated 1878, which was 13 years after George died, shows it registered in the names of Frank and John . George's two surviving sons, while below Ellesmere, directly south, is another 100 acres in the name of Frank. The maps are interesting because they also record the properties of the Secors and Thomsons and John Bushby - - after whose family, by the w'av, one of the new streets leading to the shopping mall was named. Mrs. McCowan was born Janet Purdie in a general store run by her father at Markham Road and Shep- pard Avenue -- she always called it the Third Con- cession. "I remember Margaret Scott and Uncle John Scott." she says. Margaret belonged to the Women's Institute and was president of the Agincourt Branch just after World War 1. Mrs. McCowan prizes a picture taken in 1911 of "St. Andrews (►Id Girls." shos•ing Maggie Scott 4 as Margaret was always called, and her sister Agnes and Mrs. Geordie (George) Scott. Another photo taken in 1910 shows about 4o mem- hers of the St. Andrews Church, all of whom were children when the church ( still standing) was built in 1849, and prominent among the bearded men in the back row is John Scott, son of the patriarch and uncle to the spinster sisters. Mrs. McCowan's family gave their names to Mc- Cowan Road. Now 77, she vividly recalls that the stand of trees which has been preserved on the north side of Ellesmere Avenue, just below the new Scarborough Civic Centre, was always referred to as "Scott's Bush". The developers, Scarborough Shopping Centre Ltd., managed to preserve a stand of seven acres of the bush so that the mature trees could lend a rustic touch to the modern shopping complex. Mrs. McCowan remembers too that the Scott House was always surrounded by trees and many people have told her that they never saw it until recently when the new road was put through, it was so buried in the wood. Miss Elspeth Newell was a good friend of Margaret and Agnes. In 19M the Scott girls gave her the crane out of their summer kitchen, a black iron bar which Miss Newell installed in her cottage. "In two years it will be a century old." Margaret told her -- which is how it is known that the Scott House was built in 1841 -- the sisters apparently left no written record of their family or property. Mrs. Jean Hunter. who is go, visited the girls frequently and has a gift from tben. pillowcases on which they had crocheted the initial H ( her maiden name was Heron). It was a fine old house, she says, "full of lovely china and silver". The girls had enough to live comfortably. They had a horse and buggy early in the century and after the First War they drove a Ford two- seater. They enjoyed company and many remember the large, well furnished living room which stretches from front to back of the house with two win- dows at either end, ideal for entertaining. There was a croquet lawn to the north of the house and Mrs. McCowan was one of the ladies in white dresses who played there. She remembers the Scott girls had nice gowns, and early in the century when she visited there "the hospitality was great. ' Another Scarborough lady with a long memory is Mrs. Minnie Empringham, 87. who lives now in Agincourt. For 18 years she and her family lived in a small frame house which was on the Scott property, near McCowan Road. When Agnes was ill once Mrs. Empringham's daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bowes, looked after her. She remembers that Margaret Scott kept bees, did the gardening and shovelled the snow, while Agnes did most of the housekeeping. "They were Rood company. jelly people a nd good Presbyterians," she says. The Scott stone in the cemetery of St. Andrews Church, north of the Scar- borough General Hospital, is a good example of how much history lies in an old graveyard. The whole family, with dates of their births and deaths, is recorded there -- George and his wife, Agnes Byers, and all their children, Frank and his wife and offspring, in- cluding Margaret and Agnes, whose names had to be placed above on the narrowing part of the ten foot monument. Only Alan is missing. But if one day a restaurant with taste and atomsphere and good food opens just north of the Scarborough Town Centre, perhaps carrying the name by which it is still remembered by oldtimers. "The Scott HotAe", George Scott and his dozen descendants will have a move lively monument in Scarborough than the lonely white ;gravestone in St. Andrews' churchyard. Receives Award Peter D. Taylor. of (h'dw•av Rd.. Scarborough was presented with The Horace N Stovin Scholarship in Broadcasting Research last week The Sno award, made annually by the Station Representatives Association of Canada. is in memory of one of its pioneer members. The award is made to a student of the School of Radio & Television Arts, Ryerson PotytechnkAl Ito- stitiAe. Thurs. Apr. 26th. 1973 THE POST Page 9 Cedar Hill CFDAR 1111.1, SHA TYKES "PERRY'S PIRATES" The 72-73 season for the Robert V. Perry Plumbing and Heating Pirates drew to an end last week on a splendid note as the club put together three victories to emerge triumphant over their North York opponents, Willowdaie, in their two - game total -goal competition and over West Hill to capture the S.H.A. Tyke Directors' Plaque Series Cham- pionship. The Pirates began their bang-up week on Apr. 17th as the mightyclub clashed with West Hill in the second of a four -point final series. Up to this point, both clubs had earned one point as a result of a previous 2 to 2 tie. But the Pirates clearly proved their strength in the second game, registering a key a to 2 victory. The Pirates went to work right off the bat and at the five-minute nark. Colin Muller directed a shot by Mark Burdette from the point right on the mark to give them the lead. The excellent teamwork of Wayne Reddy and Steve MacLean paid off once again this game. as it has so often this year. as Steve took a pass from Wayne and found the opening on a backhand to put his club out in front 2 to 0 by the end of the period. The club kept it going in the second period and Steve Kedhauer drilled number three for the Pirates before West Hill managed to get on the scoreboard. Steve MacLean scored his second of the game later in the period with Garrard Arbour also in on the play. and Steve Lavergne wrapped things up in the last minute with tally SHA Tykes number five with the assist going to Steve Keilhauer. The Pirates closed off their series with Willowdale in fine style the next night by registering a 2 to 1 victory to capture the total -goal series 6 to 1. The club picked up right where they left off last game as John Davies tallied early to stretch their lead to five with defencemen Mark Burdette and Mike Hnatko drawing the all-important assists. Wayne Reddy finished off the play begun by Steve MacLean a few minutes later to complete the club's scoring. Perry's Pirates closed off the 1972-73 season in fine style as a 3 to 1 victory over West Hill clinched the championship for the bat- tling Pirates. an appropriate finale to a long season �f dedication and hard work Gerrard Arbour who ever the count at the mid - mark in the first per Hard- working Str Keilhauer put his club in tt-f lead a fete minutes later wrtn John Davies drawing the assist. And a good hard shot by Steve Maclean which hit the mark near the mid -way mark of the second period settled the issue for the champions. A long. successful 72-73 season has now drawn to a close for the victorious Pirates. Thanks are in order for coaches Ken Bishop. Del Leonard. and Moe Johnson for their dedication in building this championship club. to the sponsor Mr. Perry for his financial contribution as well as for his active participation with the club this year. and, in particular, to 16 hard- worlung. dedicated players. 10 SCAIZBO[Zoucii Tnwm rF:NTPF Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 26th, 1973 West Shore News by Diane Matheson WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB The Soccer Club are holding a boot exchange at Fren- chman's Bay School on April 27th between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. There are still openings for Pee Wees, aged 12 - 14. Anyone interested can register either on April 27th or contact Mr. Linton at 839-3721. IST FAIRPORT BEACH GUIDES AND BROWNIES This group will be holding their Annual Mother and .1 Daughter Banquet on Friday May lith at Frenchman's Bay School. More details regarding cost next week. CONGRATULATIONS'.: Congratulations to Diane and Bob Wright of Yeremi Street whose first child, a baby girl Stephanie Diane was born on April 16th, 1973 at 9:15 p.m. in Ajax and Pickering General .. Hospital. Stephanie weighed 9 lbs. 4 ozs. and is very pleased that her Grandma and Grandad. Beatrice and Preston Wright are staying for a week to help out and admire their new granddaughter! P.O.P. NEWS The People or Planes Committee is pleased to announce the election on April 18th. 1973 of a new treasurer. Mrs. Margaret RADIOLAP__9 P. Sales & Service of Stereophonic Equipment 155 MORNINGSIDE Lawrence 284-5331 Township Of Pickering SPRING CLEAN-UP MAY 7 to MAY 18 To aid in Spring Clean -Ups within the Garbage Area, the normal limits on the volumes of garbage collected from residential property will be lifted during the period from May 7 to May 13. Arrangements for disposal of items not normally accepted for collection may also be made during this period by phoning the Engineering Department at 3A-5121 or 942-ZM, 294-5575 ext. 64. Join R. Williams. Poul H. Poulsson. P. Eng. Reeve TOWNSHIP ENGINEER Searle of West Shore Bay Ridges will replace Bill Leach who has held the position of treasurer for the past fourteen months. Many thanks go to Bill for a fine job done. IST WEST SHORE CUBS & SCOUTS LADIES AUXILIARY This is a letter to mothers of boys in the above group from the present President of the Ladies Auxilliary, Mrs. Marg Jackson. Dear Mothers: We are having our election sometime in June. At present we have approximately 12 active mothers. The most turnout at any one meeting has been 11. In September five of those mothers will not be coming back as their boys will be leaving cubs. We have a problem. In order to have an auxiliary we need mothers. We need volunteers for President. Vice-president, Treasurer, Secretary, Publicity, Sewing. Social Convenor and rive mothers for the Telephone Committee. As you can see, each and every member this year has had a job to do and many of us more than our share. We have worked very hard again this year and thank you for your support when we asked for donations. Now we are asking for your time next term. One evening a month, that's all. Will you help us give our boys an auxiliary for the 73/74 term' The June election meeting might just be the deciding factor and mothers, it is up to you. You will be contacted as to the date, time and place. Help us help our boys. GARAGE SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the 1st West Shore Cubs and Scouts are holding a Garage sale at 974 Mink Avenue on May 12th from 10 a.m. on. CUBOREE - 1ST WEST SHORE GROUP This near the theme of theCuboree will be "Indian". There will be Indian games and handicrafts and mothers are asked to donate old sheets and blankets for teepees. etc. It will be held on the 26th of May at the Greenwood Conservation Area. APPLE DAY This Friday and Saturday will be the Owaska District's Apple Day. Please buy a rosy apply and support the Cub/ - Scout movement. CUB/SCOUT HOBBY SHOW At the recent Hobby Show held at Dunbarton High School many of our local bovs won ribbons for their efforts. listed bekrw are just some. Ist West Shore - A -Pack: Eddie Trenbly, Three 1sts, two second nbbor>Ss: Steven Lipper. two seconds. one first: John Ribee. a merit ribbon. Peter Gadson. one second. Chris Cook. one first: Jimmy Sawich, one second. Richard Groh, two firsts. Ist West Shore - B -Pack: Marcus Fromm, Michael MacKay 2nd Bay Ridges Group: Peter Wirdoien. three firsts: Louis Mondoux, one first. Gilles Mondoux, one first: Michael Seidenbash, one first: Martin Blair, one first: Gerry Sweeney, one second. Vernon Edward. one second: Joe Cahill, a third: Mark Mondoux, a third. Congratulations to all the boys. TENNIS ANYONE' Bay Ridges are holding a meeting on May 2nd at 3 at the sT1tV£R DoR,ACC& Teen Centre for anyone interested in joining a Tennis Club. Tennis matches will be played on four floodlit courts being built in the park on Sandy Beach Road. PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION P.M.A. REALTY TOURNAMENT Fantastic. That's about the only word that can describe the P.M.A. Realty Ringette Tournament at Don Beer Arena last Saturday. Of the ten games played only three were won easily. Both of the championship games went into sudden death overtime. We could not have written a script to match those finishes. The full results are listed elsewhere in this report, but some of the games are worth mentioning in more detail. The Nickel Basin and Sudbury semi-final was a well fought hard -played game from teams from the same area. The teams traded goals all of the game before Nickel Basin edged ahead 7-5 in the last couple of minutes of the game to win. The Oshawa/Waterloo semi-final went into overtime. Oshawa won that 6-5. In the consolation final Eringate led Pickering P.M.A. 4-0 before Pickering came back to move ahead 5-4. After that it was a terrific battle and at the end of the game it was tied 10- 10. After just ten seconds of overtime, Shirley Lavoilette scored the winner for Pickering P.M.A. If that wasn't enough. Oshawa and Nickle Basin put on a tremendous game. Oshawa led most of the way - but never by more than two goals. After the game was over it was a 7-7 tie and again sudden death was played. Things looked bad when Nickel Basin were penalized. But Annie Szarko broke free and scored the winner for the Nickel Basin team. The organization of a tournament of this nature requires the co-operation of many people. We would. however, like to especially thank all those who billeted out of town players. We know the young ladies who stayed with you had a fan- tastic time. Thanks for your hospitality. FULL RESULTS: First Round: Sudbury 11 Pickering P.M.A. 2 Nickel Basin 12 Flint 2 Oshawa 7 Eringate 4 Waterloo 5 Hamilton 2 Championship Semi -Final: \fickle Basin 7 Sudbury 5 Oshawa 6 Waterloo 5 Conmolation Semi -Final: Pickering P M.A. 15 Flint 5 Eringate 5 Hamilton 4 Consolation Final: Pickering P.M.A. 11 Eringate 10 Championship Game: Nickel Basin 7 Oshawa 6 Top Scorers: Anrge Szarko Nickel Basin 17 Claire Reed Pickering P M.A. 9 Debbie Oliver - Pickering P.M.A. 7 Card Trewin - Eringate 6 After Remodelling And All New Kitchen Equipment Installed ! RESTAURANT AND TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS Stop 37 4640 Kingston Rd. (At Manse Rd.) WEST HILL FREE DELIVERY In Highland Creek. West Hill and Rage Hill If check over 13.00 In Bay Ridges and Fairport Beach Area if check over 65.00 In Ajax and Pickering Village if check over :10.00 Under Above Prices — 75c Delivery Charge In Ajax only, if check under S4 00 Delivery Charge 52.00 OPEN: Monday -Thursday -11.30 a.m. to 1 30 Friday -Saturday -11.30 a.m. to 2.30 am. Sunday -12.00 Noon to 11 30 p.m. Manager . JIM CHOW Bay Ridges Hockey Club BAY RIDGES MIDGET TOURNAMENT Bronklin-Whitby took home the Bay Ridges Midget Championship trophy, while Oshawa won the Minor Midget Dividion Championship. Consolation trophies went to Lindsay in the Midget Division and AAjax in the Minor Midget Division. There was some excellent hockey throughout the day, but the two final games were the best, with Whitby-Brooklin downing Port Perry 4 to 1. This game was tied 1 to 1 after the second penal, but Whitby-Brooklin poured it on in the tthird to turn it their way. Harry Forbes scored a pair with Joe Forbes and Dave Parish scoring singles for Whitby- Brooklin. Ken Jeffrey scored the Ione marker for Port Perry. In the Minor Midget Division, Oshawa edged out Oakville 4-3 for the Championship/ Goal scorers for Oshawa were Ron Laurier, Brian Hodges, Brent Fulton and Brian Goodchild. For Oakville Jim Cudmore and Brian Botham were the goal getters. Both Bay Ridges teams were eliminated after the second game. Bay Ridges Motor Ski Midgets tied the first game 5 to 5 with KingstonTownship and were outclassed by Whitby the champs) IItol in the second game. Goal scorers for Bay Ridges were Mike LeBlanc with three goals and singles from Larry Cheesman, Brian Slexander and Joe Kowal. Bay Ridges Sheridan Mall Minor Midgets lost their first game 4-1 to Oshawa and tied the second with Hamilto 3-3 but Hamilton got the first goal in the game to five them the win. All four goals for Bay Ridges were scored by Terry Morrison. Bay Sports Mites entered two tournaments last week. In the Little Britain Tournament they erer eliminated in the second game by Uxbridge 7 to 1. Kent Guest scordd thelone marker for Bay Ridges. In the Orillia Tourney the Mites ran into a brick wall when they were eliminated by Peterborough 7 to 0. In the first game Bay Ridges shut out Keswick 3 to 0 with Craig Fulton scoring two and Kent Guest one. P.M.A. REALTY BANTAMS in exhibition play against Markham, Bay Ridges won 6 to 5. Goals scored by Chris Papatheodorou13). and one each for David Cobourn and Mike Malada, with Garry Oliver scoring the winning goal. Assists went to Bobby Cormier i3). singles to Malake, Joe W eidinger, Papatheodorou, Kevin Hillis, Cobourn and McCrae. An unfortunate accident when Chris Papatheodorou broke his leg, and a big loss to the tam. Around Bay GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE We are into our playoffs and in spite of a few absentees, the teams seem to be pretty evenly matched. It's a very tight race in the consolation series, with a little more spread but still a close race going on in the playoffs series. Our fun day is next week and this proved always to be just what it's name implies FUN. It is the day we let down our hair and act kooky and there are prizes for doing just that. Locks like we'll have a good crowd out for our banquet. If past banquets are any indication this should be another great night. 1st ANNUAL PICKERING SKATE -A -LAP During this week there will be members of Pickering Minor Hockey League, Picrering Figure Skating Club and Bay Ridges All Stars out canvassing your area for sponsorship in the ist Pickering Skate -a -lap. The purpose of this is to help keep the cost of registraton for hockey and figure skating down. This can be mae possible only by a 100 per cent effort on your part. So please support these children in any way possible. After all if just a few people pledge a penny or two on every sheet it would not take long to add up. SUCCESSFUL DANCE Bay Ridges Soccer, Ladies Auxiliary would like to thank all the ladies who so generously made those delicious salads for the Dance There was hardly a smidgen left. Over 200 at- tended the dance held in Ajax and was very much a success. Final Registration The final registration for midget or bantam ball are boys and girls softball will be invited to register only on the held on Apr. 28th at Bay forementioned date or call Road School on Liverpool the Head Coach. Jim Godden Road South. Bay Ridges, at 839-5m. time 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Any Tryouts for the Bantam person registering after this and Midget teams will be date will be levied an ad- conducted at Bal -don Park. ditional charge and will be Bay Ridges on May 5th. 12th. placed on a first come. first 19th and 26th at the following served roster. times: Bantam - 10 a.m.: M i n i m u m a g e M idget - 'l p.m. requirements are as Any persons requiring follows:- additional information GIRLS - Minimum age 7 please call the following years as of Jan. 31st. 1973. people: Boys SoftbaU - Mr. BOYS - minimum age 7 P Cotterill - 139.3953: Girls years as of June 1st. 1973. Softball - Mrs. B. Hunter - Boys wishing to play all star 139.2661. TOYOTA COROLLA Aril 0/7 Fs... fa.?? o- �eoa�rs... ffastto &17ae ... fass to,oa�r... sad EASY TO OWN! It goes for $AN98 N ng Tevote COROLLA t 3 2 -Door sedan is the outstanding automotive value for '73. For this low price r w got luxury, safety, performance. and economy. Thom's a steering wheel that compresses on impact and a host of ether safety features as well as such 'extras' as an olectric roar window defroster. - V I Thurs. Apr. 26th, 1973 THE POST Page I1 Ridges by Pat Ross Good music, good food and good drinks what more could you ask. Special thanks to Rodney Pennington for making the lovely signs we saw posted all over town. TENNIS COMING TO OUR AREA Interested in playing tennis? Beginners wanting to learn the sport, plan to attend the first meeting of a tennis club being formed in our area, on May 2nd at 8 p.m. at the Teen Centre, Bayly St. Tennis Courts are to be located on the Sandy Beach Rd. The Township plans to have instructors to teach any of the new players. BIRTHDAY WISHES Best wishes for a Happy Birthday this week fo to Jim Watts and Phylliss Pillar. 1 Seneca Knights Drum & Bugle Corps "JR. C" CLASS is seeking paid instructors for horn, drums and drill. Call 221-5383 SEE US FIRST! SAVE BRIME LL on these dean, beautiful rFCRUSED CARS.s r 12 COROLLA 171 DATSUN 510 BUYS 2 dr. coupe. 4 speed, r. only 5056 miles. balance of new car warranty. Lic. FRP '��• $1395. 2 dr.. 4 speed. like new with lots of extras. Lic. AWN 20{. $1795. 10 RAMBLER REBI S Tl 71 M.G. MIDGET 2 dr. hdtp., automatic. VS, Convertible. white with black power steering, power brakes. top. 4 speed. radio. Lic. ACX radio, immaculate. Lie. AWW 435. Swing into spring, onh 58. Priced to sell. $1095. r.500 mi. $1795. 72 CORONA ,tr sedan, automatic, radio. ,.,i with black vinyl roof. A .imihy car. only 11,600 miles. :. c .al'K 677. $1595. 70 MK. II 1r sedan, 4 spd., radio, red h hlack interior. Lie. AVN Priced to sell. $1195. 1 10 TOYOTA CROWN 4 door automatic. radio, 24,425 miles on this one owner beauty. Lie. ATJ 952. $1995. ALL CARS CERTIFIED! N 1 r uAVLL s ISM NI a • Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 26th, 1973 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT A S CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE Now And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. r)?' of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-33C FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT •:,'n n• S:�i: �:titi;'••�::�: �:;:;::�'ri::}:�r::i:�'r}:;:'•::ti � •:.}}•.:: • •: •'i}t'ti Y:}:h �:: Looking for a gift BEAt-17IF'L'L t'usltions. custom made if _ desired. floral arm ige it is a small HELP WANTED HELP WANTED trusual gifts267-1275 ----........................ --......... KITCHEN' smote. S piece, brand new $3 50 cash and carry. Liquidators. 3= Yotge 447911. BUSINESS SERVICES Is CUBIC FT front tree freezer, like new. 2l1iM3 after 5. CON'SULTIN'G accaxritg income tax in bdighr moonlight. zn- 0 CON'TEN'TS baby furniture store. -----`--'--"-"--'---'---------- Everytbintg mus` be sold. Igrodatars Income Tax Returns sss 1'ange 447!11 `-__-__----.---_---..—.-._.--. R---kkerping vrcncespersonal and GUITAR. 'Sender Telecaster' "good mall hsine..e. conation. sus.« 293-7915 282-7489 BABYfur! iture. carriage. crib. boo chart. car bed etc 293-7311 -- - ---- -- T.V., RADIO R HI-FI Is' CEDAR Strip. H electric start, tryr.. lar sets hle jackets. 1875 1- !12 7 amt' ................ SATURDAY April 29. 1973 S"ond head T.V. Rentals .ale Centennial Rouge Unted Chiral Nag asao Kinagstan Rd West NO N Colour - Blank L ''White Gaon Rug. -n l.ed T\ . SEGUIN'S ARTICLES T.V. RENTALS "laiiiiiiiiiisWANTED 293-6521 m AGINCOURT Lioneed for our =no, tale h-vA=f ao ants . `sols` For DRESSMAKING F XPERT dressmaking, everything TRAILERS nadr to nomsrr. m piesate no loo British Sprite Lght"Iew Travel Tra.k-n. a mrdok We now ^moor tate lel-! r.nar' British Travel Trailers Ltd. tgw Spear. Rd tu.1i"lle canaria 844-2041 TO Mails LtVIM A LOT taan Fair fin IWt 7;F, . :DRAPES a UPHOLSTERING ONG ■ Cbetw-f,eld a Ode C�,3 •s Rob •Ir o -•d loco•a•ei. 261-6873 3549 St. Clog Ave E. & /Jnp How t PERSONAL a � lravelaire Trailer sales 4219 KINGSTON RD 28.40355 was. Hill. Ont British li 6Owei ht DIVORCE BEFORE DOMINION DAY $293 Full Price . Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU SERVICES 267-2814 9 9 eeA•nom kreben furnsArga. dishs. Travel Trailers UNWANTED S7NX& Yff PREGNANCY CEDARWOOD TRAILERS Legal Abortions Are SALES • RENTAL a SERVICE Avoiloble 170c L,v.•pccl ail a .o, � de''m etc .UI of private party s cow 839-4423 267-2814 ±, PAINTING & PETS DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn kyoulls aR� ,r5blapsoas, 10 & Son I _ _.. ...._.------------ ---- 1•l I'S for oak x ,. reii. -.Id 2&*4079 PAINTING a DECORATING Exams Ahead? WALLPAPER VINYL DAY CARE 425-5043 home Qualified experienced tutors. 7113- ;tvt TAMARACK Dae Care Center a %ursen SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed School. licensed. qualified staff, paperhanging, painting. Gavm Ox 1 transportation available Midland Ave Mgrs north d Sheppard. Agincourt 293-3152 INSURANCE FOR competuice rats in auto a fire nowance Coupled with dfiemot per. arra twd service. ca Chula Dunne Irnraame 2n -own PAVING ";&sdt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL t COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paving $26 Dadorth Rd. 267-9407 MINI-%OOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: • _ -L� • i da. s ;all da. Nursery School and Kindergarten Program Infant Caro and Alter School Tra.rwd staff Licensed Tuxedo Court Nursery 8rimorton Nursery 8rimorton baby Nursery 439-0521 THREE LITTLE FISHES , t,... F -,r r'hildren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY II•m 293-6846' Security Officers Full Time Employment In Surrounding Area Must speak L write English fluently. Minimum height 5'$". Good physical condition i bondable. Above average wages IL opportunity for advancement. Apply In Person SIS PROTECTION CO. 131 PEARS AVE., TORONTO. UFC% VG sareo..gh Town Comer -.pure full a pr. itme 'Sales Help lar our "KNOW ort Making. Orad ■our Mdttag Stare \ a 4 RLtemakrr Ltd . Phone 231-5817 [•etsntgs a women - PART TIME 3 hours Wed. evening approx. 7.10 p.m. With car for deit"rMo to NEWS carriers homes For interview call 291-2583 Ekco Canada Ltd. requires Junior Cost Clerk T. au okw A swsnwhw uw wart cards a -dna nksd rmerg duties plum geaeeal -&we wort Please talrphow for ape r.,.tmew 691-2156 376 Birchmoumt Rd., Scarborough rweno mm Ren Convalescent "ore. 3W an FAIRWEATHERS A FASHION COUNCIL STORE NEW STORE OPENING IN Scarboro Town Centre Requires MATURE SALES PERSONNEL FULL TIME AND PART TIME For Interview Phone: Mr. M. Densham 491.5414 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED FWANTED Summer Employment WHY To provide Jobs And funds For Students And To Mo;ntoin And Increase Production For Employers WHERE The Canada Manpower Centre For Students Centennial College - 651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough WHEN TUESDAY, MAY 1ST. TO FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 ST. 8:15 A.M. TO 4:15 P.M. DAILY HOW Telephone Or Visit Our Office 694-3241 HIRE A STUDENT - ITS GOOD BUSINESS ' Canada Centile de Manpower Main -d'oeuvre I Centre du Canada srnoo-or and tita"ruvn mim*raao. at wi terawn HELP WANTED MOULD MAKERS DIE MAKERS Kates 55-% per hour VERTICAL MILLIN6 MACHINE OPERATORS 273.5 per hour Ninimum S years experience. Company benefits. 291-8828 491-5311 TEXAS OIL COMPANY Wants Man Over 40 For Scarborough. %orth Yak. East End. West Hill. Agincom't and Pickering Area We need a good man who can make short auto trips. We are willing to pay tap earrrngs. SI5.00Ina Year Our top men r Orion pmts of Canada draw exceptional earmogs Contact t'tsarniers around Searbaough. East Eaud. Aptttvot. N'arfh Yat. West min and Prckertag. Air mail w B. Dicberxn. Pres..s.eu.aarn Petrekw Bea 7s. pt Wath. Tee PART TIME HELP REOUIRED Prom t toe to trod we roque assessor apratas slnert prisds d taro to fig r for eaupoyw who sun Thus bey may kr rrgoarod m Now or day. alunwm t suglM shaft If you wish to he s a■ Poor comet Mrs. Fyles of 757-6231 TYPIST For invoicing i light telephone duties. Don Mills area. 449-2866 Clerk Typist $433. per month owmw part of at group a MPVou.. Witt Rot pogle I. I.... kerion fats it .-noty fou tap iypw .ha wohm ns, advaaev bons■ Lae( comemy bradim Call Su son Peters 863-015A TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST EXPERIENCED For small office in Scarborough Mist he tact a acavrsa a two 0 i i.pmng Retoertag Breves - Wse" terra Vtst operate swmcilim"d at M Iocanon Should ha re own Bran yortatir' /:md rnttee -,_Koen 698-7148 5UMMER CAMPS J. R. ROWLAND CAMPS CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES for boys and girls 5 to 12 years. compete program includes ruling. caneeing. etc. Kawartla district CAMP THUNDERBIRD for girls I1 to tis years. canoeing. water• sitting. sailing etc Haliburton Highlands. Information: 447-7513 ERASER LAKE "camping with a purpose" Swimming. Canoeing. paters. archery. crafts. eM-tripe. Aloes 115 ss weekly Includes tnnsportatton 40 Showford Cros., Scarborough 439.3104 Glenbrook Day Camp Morkhom serves •rt Toreos. O CA soneth Careful rdipervwea Swimming. Fanss. trans. !rhes. gars a moi farm weed a mom Rea..table Brarlare 439-3104 CAMP HILLTOP Ons a Girls S.14, loaned roar ■ala r thr Manriboka lobes aria P1tB camp pvugram r -M s-warwt& came-%. hoes. came fin psgrsms. feawngrr hwm a crena making AR am and more Weir Rax M. cloacas Ont Phan* 1-627-3783 SALES REGISTER SATL'RAAY. AMIL 3atk. Mn Aertrn ,td. d tF.d Iteamakai/ hrrsre. Fuse dNs.g. katehm. bedroom. ==.:a,.=. . arts. Olaf rid.... nonage. .krtnrd ap =.: tOrrriaass. abient and.rhk-w fr omns so astiesm..Hues, ask Auk. Papa. emtsb. dishes. glassware'. atewls. cracks, )a&. wroosss lamps. cu dal". bound phxtas, .Mesar Orad esteror pmt. rater promo ""M. Boni . awn tar• mskiags. took. onese wom coma. sly Prgerty d the W Mn. Jess, 1 T L t Warm. Falaar. on Moo S~. VJIW d Whatrear. T•rslip of Plmwrtg sale Or t o p m. tom ram o day d tole, m rmerve. w pawn ser full htnb.gs Clark , Prennos Atachrnmr. Morkhrs, ass -Mas RMrday May sda. Am %m Sale d ttrrture. amneses ok . from the "taw .t the War Hartley Senors. at 306 ■nmltw Rd . cur of Beasley a and Sheppard. Agincsn lwckided m sae .at be Wagm Wkwk. harms and show harnsa. sstqur cupboard. lamps. 1 lephom . arswanrw . ens eaaes, s day clodp . cream eeratar and cdesm rim. haYtne etc Cast was frying pans. ashes. pot and pans. unicyclist. bicycles. gas lawam-kir, garden task. blrhen clipboard Many other anucles to wserms to mention Term cask %o reserves Sahe at u 30 Is an %art Faulkner Auctioneer da. W. ; Auctim Sole d l hnrseftnid furniture i apphiast'es « !Wick Wt:dcat .rdan. fu4l pnrered. N }'-rd Fak'on .elan automata. H G M C Wan drn restaurant supplies truck. restaurasupplies The Birds, The Bees , upbmardh %tanm. tables, choirs. amg And The Bills eeA•nom kreben furnsArga. dishs. Klass. areornaments, uiteaaik, pictures. Are ready to apprr' You as prepsn by farm, garden. handyman's. earrrng extra cash as an Avs poWtnman's supplies. power natory a Repewswil a ft's dysy. is pesaaat. reel vary mtrreihmemas it'afm' Can- Mn. J (LnnrworW. 14 de''m etc .UI of private party s cow Sheldon Ave. %ewmarket. Hirano, et2- sigmt'ients at Pr"MKVs Auctum Yards. ±, -n 4 Htgkway. I t/2 miles north at the . mon d Markham Sale at I p m Term .mh N's reserves. See pasters for full . +prigs a part cdan Clarke Prentice r"Aaaaaaas TUITION �-1Itamer. %larkham u.W3"6 Exams Ahead? TENDER MATHS. languages, sciences In your home Qualified experienced tutors. 7113- ;tvt NURSING HOMES GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac- c'ommrdatioo for senior citizens, rnonthA and .hurt term 7517735 ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM. upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. I:3s . 10:3o i?! 41 In STORAGE S1W)WMORILE storage available to dry black Mullan* 2a3.4Ml and 91 Itis o _ , y a.-...� ..,.ew.i.,�, ....h.+w• tae :a.awru- _ . - --. - _... ..� 9r .L Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS ROCKPORT HOLDINGS LTD. PRESENTS Simulated Singles Bridletwood Prices As Low As Oshawa A beau ihd 3 bedroom honk. finished basemels. Close to schools. shepp" a +01 PRIVATE 291-0084 HOUSES FOR RENT Ajax. a few miraaaa anal of Neue. 2 be& ma delachod lowiplow, wft yard. wanting distance to wbnk and t major s. 1paM cent m. see s Bbvh Cres. o- 12 » o.er weekend Deearatiag allowance. Mood references; 1st. and Met trios"' reW. f174 M nw. Mo M full awn pay beth. SIMM me 2 Down hrdru. I detached wRh awn. ietrl Open have. M Ams 51 Oshawa. 11 IS:>• $2,500 rover weekend lNtsers fSm Mala M mo Phone JUSISaa 3 and 4 BedroomsAPARTMENTS FEATURING- Broadloom throughout, some with finished rec. rcoms and fireplaces. Preliminary Price During Construction CALL BUILDER JOHN O'LEARY 499-3500 FOR RENT Don Mills & Sheppard Large Jr. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Peal A play area Hymn i cable T Y and No r— Apply &Ortaiamli t 34 Leith Hill Rd. 493-8195 223-2454 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 6 PV ROOMS FOR RENT TURN WIEST ON ROOKMILL-c7 Kocas ► OCKS TO L�A1RRIL. ORE i1MC MR Ns1TTl star as temrtwa Poon I?rly VACATION VACATION � al.Kmr+.a PROPERTIES PROPERTIES a O • a 13©© MORTGAGES A T © W I L. __ i EM11 LAKEFRONT LOTS HUNTSVILLE DISTRICT N(Mawa7 sa"m kr year round ear"nrm two" lel mopmrva a" Pere try tR...a,.l Nrllli (:nit IDEAL IYaaesaners sn era shod IoM C+rlra mrwacv. vel dT wr Irani tiaMrrt. >N rem rt. •arpprai Ad m ftr l :...n .. LAKEFRONT L.sts Irma 11, ma m eealat Mas sf a at mssaa M 1ar+a ar rlrr. saga or rwrk A tire mei. i— d nce6, ( ute +ull aradaMr Cell Mr. W ickens 731-6533 to view slides and for directions ROBERT CASE Limited Realtor MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS BIRCHMOUNT BEST BUYS 0 69 Me -cu -y Marquis door herdtaa in twilight turludlism a light tur/uelse _Iso ,fuRr p aMd taakK. (AOAIV. 0Mr SLI9s t 0 71 0:;dge Poloro W n. . Yr2 r fully mauipamd wAth feclory air corrdNlenImo fer a nica cool suln- met. tinlsh d in Alaska whlM (AOA - IS) mnlr f3.19S. P BIRCHMOUNT 2183 Lawrence 111101111 AT RIRCNMOUNT A-2-00 752-3720 MI BIRCHMOUNT BEST BUYS 71 Toyota Mark 11 w wM . radia. ane sfirma? in red M Just Ipn nmw ( 111.1Oi • 71 Cortina GT lime frost with Nock it t onglfm, .speed rlraq i quick a sear (ANN•I7C1 BIRCHMOU 218C .awrence c. AT RIRCNMOUNT 752-3720 '61 FALCON, best o/ter 294-W, an"mot Lacrosse Promoted A combined program to attract volunteer blood donors and to promote in- terest in lacrosse throughout Ontario is being conducted by Red Cross and the Ontario Lacrosse Association. A "free" admission ticket to any Ontario lacrosse game is being provided by the lacrosse Association for each donor who attends a blood donor clinic from April 30th to July 251h. it is estimated that 80,000 tickets will be distributed. Dates and times of local blood donor clinics will also be included in Lacrosse Association member team advertising. For Mortgages Always Deol With A Member Of The Onterid Mortgage Brokers Association ver memberts) in yowr ergo: MR PETER SOLYOM 14U tRGHMSH TRALL. PICKhAI IG Aspiring Writers Welcome A unique opportunity for aspiring writers to meet the editors of some of Canada's leading publications is being offered by York University's Centre for Continuing Education. The Mav ILnh to July 2&h course will feature 10 magazine and publishing editors individually discussing their publishing requirements, subject matter in demand. payment fees, contract conditions, and reasons for accepting or rejecting fiction, non-fiction, poetry or technical articles. The editors are: Mike Hanlon I Editor of Canadian Magazine l : Doris Anderson ,Editor of Chatelaine) ; John Robert ColomN) (Editor of the Tamarack Review ) : Val clery i Editor of Books in Canada 1: George Jonas iScript Editor at the C.B.- C.) 'John Neu -love (Senior Editor at McClelland and Stewart): Joe Rosenblatt (Editor of Toronto Life) ; and Tim Inkster iEditor of Porcepic Press i. The 10 -session course will he held Saturday mornings at fork Vniversity's_ Glendon Campus. Bayview and Lawrence Avenue. For registration in- formation, contact the Centre for Continuing Education at 667-2502. aw Thurs. Apr. 26th, 1973 THE POST Pace 13 1 a cars r .. -A Pickering High School News This year we went one step further. We made it put the Regional Finals. They said we couldn't do it- but here we are -Wow When the cast of -Waiting for the Bus" went to Oshawa for the County finals after Meeks of toil under our veru patient director. Miss Snell. people said. -You won last year here -forget it. No one wins twice in a row" But we did. Sitting in a back room mumbling lines, gulping gravol pills and coughdrops. then dancing and singing on the stage for the awards -- Miss Snell with best play, Louise Cranfield outstanding performance award and Brian Parker an award of merit. A party. More Rehersals. On to Undsay. We were beaten here last year. More coughdrops and Gravol. More awards -out of the Six awards given away at Lindsay we carried away three --two outstanding performances (Louise Cranfield and Brian Parker) and best play. Another party. Now where do we go? Pickering H.S. makes its debut on May 10, 11 or 12 at the St. Lawrence Centre in Toronto. A three-day workshop. Before that we'll practise with Charles Jolliffe I -The father of Toronto and Pickering Drama"). More coughdrops. rehearsals and Gravol. But we won't win -- we can't. Our pessimism has carried us this far -let's try it one more time. This has been a busy week for many students at Pickering H.S.. but perhaps the busiest have been the Cadets. As we all know•, the weather we've been having caused Lake Ontario to rise to dangerous heights. As a result, many homes came by Brian Parker and kathleen Lula close to submerging totally into the Lake Thus. when the call for help came. our Cadets, under the super- vision of %Ir. Cafik. hastened to the rescue. all week long, the Cadets filled and piled sandbags in an effort to hold back the muddy waters one beneficiary of their work was our librarian. Miss Emerson Thanks to the cadets. the houses near the lake will stand for at least another year There are many who greatly ap- preciate all the Cadets have done and commend them highly for their deserving work. Several of our athletic students fared well at the L.O.S.S.A. Badminton finals last Wednesday Sami Herlein and John Hew man placed first in the couples division, while Brian Lula and Lance Johnston placed third. Robert Hevrnan and Cord Reeves placed in the top tour of the Singles division. Congratulations go to all members of the team and luck In the C U.S.S. A. Tournament this Wed- nesday. Power Play On Channel 19 The On To Ottawa Trek of 1935 began as a peaceful workers' march demanding jobs and wages and ended in the infamous Regina Riot. Channel 19 presents a re- creation of the events leading up to the riot in "On To Ottawa: A Power Play" on Wed. )fay _fid at 8: 30 p.m. Daring the Depression .the ('anadian government established relief work camps to cope with high unemployment. For their labor. the government paid the workers 20 cents a day. The workers. however. wanted real work for real wages instead of relief and believed the government could do more to provide it. In June of 19.35, relief camp workers in British Columbia formed a union and went on strike. The workers set out on a march from Vancouver to Ottawa to state their demands personally to Prime Minister R. B. Ben- net t . The strikers got as far as Regina. Bennett was alar- mrd at the growing power of the strikers, whose numbers had now reached 2,000. He conceded to meet with the leaders of the march, but at the same time, placed the Saskatchewan RCMP under federal control. His meeting with the strike leaders was disastrous. Bennett quickly revealed he had no intention of meeting the workers' demands and ordered all strikers back to their relief camps. On the evening of July 1, 1935 a citizens' meeting was held in Regina in support of the striking relief workers. The Regina City Police, re- inforced by the RCMP, charged the meeting. A riot broke out and one man. a Regina detective, was killed. The police action proved to he futile. The strikers, ap- parently, had already decided to end their march before the public meeting was held. "On To Ottawa: A Power Play" was produced by Bob Ennis. so r Page 14 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 26th, 1973 �Iv �',' —� F— • 1 0- { atdHiglsla�nFarms so got 1iP svr" 5 lk bag 69� STEAM 99L LEGS OF roRx 69� Sweet Ripe TM9 •� W* •mss Turkeys 49` md,m ROw= v y Open Sunday O&ML-s -, n= CHICKEN LEGS 59� Gkffi Sragbetti in Tomato Sauce 14"'' Cake Mixes 129L-3/1 ORWds KL 1 49 Potatoes. ab, 3 ea. ze DOG FOOD `pis : � 10 �� %Nq MOM. • SAKM5.. A.« i ESERyr (IVG FOR ROME IMPROVEMENT It's Time To Clean Up if you fellows are getting rather peculiar looks from your mates these days, its probably because the little woman has the "Spring Cleanup" feeling. So before she unleashes her myriad of ideas to use up your spare minutes in renovations why not sit down and assess the necessary household chores yourself. Take a look at the outside paint job. Needs another coat, perhaps? Now you'll have to decide whether to do it yourself or call in a con- tractor to handle - the job The decision should be based on how much time you've got, whether you like this job or that one and how much money you can allocate this year. Many stores have spring shopping sales for items such as ladders. fencing, outside garden building, garden chairs and bar- hecues. Kul let's kook inside. If you haven't been busy all winter hammiering some nails in the haserru-ni. you may be slated for mime cupboard space construction at a new floor I in t he rec room The thing to consider. men. Ed's Glass & Mirror 4072 Sheppard Ave E ' t I lis ti1Lt \IRRuN� 6 a to t I u s••• 293-5618 PETER FLICKE Cerp*nter i Cot.imetm,oker Kttcherr.. Ron Rwms, ASJrtwits. Vurchrs a tenet• etc. ! rte esum tee:. Lie til tt,- 28? -3897 Bigelow Heating L AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Repairs & Service 34 Fortmbrook Rd. 431-7911 Afraid To TO Send Your Floors Toorself. Fro* Instruction. 22 Yrs. Ertoorience. SEGUIN'S for SANDERS 293-6521 SANDED -REFINISHED DUSTLESS 439-0371 Star Fence N I.S I HILL Golvoniz*d Or Vinyl Chain Link Fence Aluminum Privacy Weave �.�p:<Irt Lsialian n Phone 284-1784 Fu: Ir, -c !'.stimate COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT If; YEARS PAPFRIENCE til►ecializing In I lm ise :Additions FREE ESTIMATES LIC. 92104 Ilam & Permits Supplied. CALL ...... 499-3871 is that a little work now could release you during those future days when golf, hoating and relaxing on that patio or in the pool on a hot day are so much more fun. [tight? Buy The Best To make the work a lot easier and the results a lot better buy the best brushes or rollers you can find. The brushes and rollers with also last longer if you take care of them which means cleaning them thoroughly whenever you finish using them, even if it's just for a day. Always stir the paint thoroughly before using and occasionally during use. If You don't, the paint at the bottom of the can may be noticeably thicker than the paint at the top. Garden Mites In order to control in- festations of mites, dormant oil sprays are often recorrrrrreniled. This practice is effective for European red mites, often found on fruit trees However. the two - spotted spider mite is the most common pest in the home garden and dormant oil sprays will not effectively control them. says D B. McNeill, horticultural specialist. Ontano Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The eggs of the European red mite overwinter on twigs and at the base of the buds. By applying the oil before the leaves emerge. the egg are smothered. AQUARIUS PLUMBING Bay Ridges Special f� 839-2594 Malta Contrmfi t►8 Ud. Factory and Ho~ Bo MM" Alterations and Rdd estollap %4&=ry work Fireplaces s speclalty .•vele" oe ttv,.e..i �Ct _ e... act -ave ...eve ts.. x? star REEDTZ Custom Made DRAPES Specializing in skoers. Fast serstt. - Pia+ �•-a. !. paces 3429 Kennedy Rd 293-1086 CLEARANCE SALE Chesterfields Recovered from $99. dTorce of quahq fabrics Draperies Up To 25% Off. Shears. mole pleat, tem t4.s(i per foot. Free, shop at home service Pbow Scarboro Interiors i26 SinnotRd 52-1929 BANNER I Home Improvements` Brick work. t'aulkirrg, alumteiim sldrrig. roofirig. ra%esirm9hing. chorniteys. masonry. Maier proofing, porches. besenwN wails. floors. baseeinus a rl,anrd Bonded And Licensed 8341 Free Estimates Written Guarantee Established 1959 422-3635 THE USADVICE BUREAU Spring is the time when the home handyman enter. into his own. And when be's through it's time to try and get paint and rant stains oat of bis clothes. SPRING AND THE HOME HANDYMAN Tlft.RF-S something about spring that brings out the worst in the hurtle handyman. As soon as the snow disappears he's cleaning out gutters and touching up the paintwork. Then, when the bousc is neat as a new pin, working clothes umnctk w have to be returned to a semblance of cleanliness. Getting paint or varnish off dobe% can be dif6ctilt. The essiesl way is to take a dull knife for use the back of the knife) to scrape off the top lav- crs of fresh paint All that should be left is a residue caught in the weave of the fab- ric This can be easily removed by a gentle .ponpng with tur- pentinc or paint thinner After- wards launder in the usual manner. If the paint has already dried, sponge repeatedly with turpentine tw paint thinner un - Irl you have removed a% much as possible. Then. while the %lain is still wet with solvent. work in a liquid detergent or a paste of &oratecm-Plus and place in hot water to soak overnight. Careful washing after this treatment will re- move most paint stains. Rust stains, although rare in these days of aluminum and plastic. can be stubborn. They are almost impossible to re- move from fabrics needing dry-cleaning. but you will have better luck with washable fabrics. There are commercial rust removing products available. and yaw need only follow the package directions. Alterna- tively, here are a couple of bonne remedies. Check them Cast on an inside seam. to make sure they have no dam- aging effect on dye or fabric. Letson juice will remove iron rust stains from the mast delicate cottons and I;tsem. Moisten the stain with water, .queeze on lesson .juice and (sold it in the steam from a boiling kettle for a few min- utes. Rimc with water and re- peat the process until the stain disappears. Oxalic acid will also remaee rust stains. Spread the stoned fabric over a howl of boiling water and apply a few drops of oxalic acid solution (one table- spoon of crystals to one cup of water►. Rinse quickly by dip- ping in hot water, and repeat process until -tam disappears. Be careful to rinse thoroughly and carefully at end of treat- ment or fabric can be de- stroyed. Two cautions: oxalic acid is highly poiumom. It will also damage nylon - Houses Will Be Completed New hoose buyers will not have the same problems in getting their houses com- pletely finished as they had Last year. says Robert Lowe, of R.M. Lowe Real Estate• sales agent for a half dozen noajor house builders. last fall, municipal in- spectors, politicians, new papers, and a score of tither agencies were flooded with complaints from people at ho had bought new houses and were forced to move into Them before they were completely finished. Then it took them several months in many instances to get the Jobs done satisfactorily "Builders are much better prepartA this summer." Nlr Lowe said. "There is also more skilled help, attracted to the building industry by eery high wages. and. materials are in better supply because suppliers are moire prepared for the summer rush and the prices they are getting are higher". "It kill not he a case of the work load out -pacing the skilled helpand the material supply as it was in 197' the broker said. "Another thing - builders are concentrating to a greater degree on quality rather than quantity. They don't want to repeat the problems they had last summer". Mr. Lowe added. Furthermore. the buyers 1 see are more discriminating and are tending to look around more before buying a home It will not be a repetition of 1970-71 when everybody bought every hoose in sight in a panic before the prices went up. This year, I predict builders will not close the deal on a house until the roof is on and the final touches are well in hand". "There has been too much pre -selling. too early", Mr. Lowe said. "We aren't going to sell i oo far ahead of time". %Jr. Lowe said he did not anticipate any possession problems in 1973 "unless there is some kind of catastrophic strike, or labor problem - such as the elevator strike - which might affect single family homes". Cadet Of Year Seventeen -year-old Sharon Cray of 16 Medford Ave. Scarborough, was named "Cadet of the Year" by the St. John's Ambulance Association of Metro Toronto. Sharon was presented with a silver bracelet by the St. .1ohn's Ambulance Association. She presently attends Birchmount Collegiate. Thurs. Apr. 26th, 1973 THE POST Page 15 Trend Towards Condominium Gerald R. W. Armstrong, President of the Toronto Home Builders' Association in reviewing the recent Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation's breakdown of condominiums built within the Toronto Metropolitan Census Area emphasized his earlier prediction that there would be a trend towards this type of accommodation. As of February 28th, 18,107 units are listed as com- pletions with 8,155 units under construction, apart- ments totalled 17,201 and row housing accounted for 9,061 for an overall total of 26,262. Preliminary figures for March indicates starts totalling 2,990 units (2,139 in 19721 and all indications are that the volume of units will continue higher than mon- thly starts in 1972 throughout 1973. Total starts for the first three months of 1973 totalled 6,951 units 14,984 in 19721 of which 17% or 1,175 was single family units with 5,776 or 83% being multiples. Mortgage rates are forecast to remain stable at present rate of 9-9 1/4% for the second quarter of 1973 with the possibility of a tightening up by the end of the year. The market remains strong with continued emphasis on outlying areas in single, semi-detached and townhouse accommodation. Prices in these areas in- dicate $45,000 - SWA00 for single family, $35,000 - $40,000 for semi-detached and $30.000 - $35.000 for townhouses. No decrease in prices can be foreseen in 1973 due to severe shortage of serviced lots and a lack of single and semi-detached houses CONCRETE 293-2486 --t r M. tied to mtotch yon lob - -oarther t► s o polo, +oundOniOn or beck poach step. Delivery a ooeed to waste obdwy b �cndie the concrete A.. deitvertef ore metered—r0-, pow onhr for —i -al rou use Call us far Suburban Building Supplies 00-R-TOMMU OR INSTALL:O LITE ROC[ FRLOfTOM OR RAMON 1.1/2rr TW= STOW FACING- Eosdy opposed over any wall Indoor or out. Bur direct from factory i 2 sq. ft. coverage to carton $19.80 For Corton. Come to our showroom, or hove a home design consultant call on you. LM WAY FACIN" LTD. 25 Foulkland Rd., Scorboro, Ont. 416-752-1525 Free amchum. showroom hews: 9-5 rumen.-irsdey - 9-2 sett. Call Collect • � t� �t r r1�LSEO alp LSCO ALSCO PRODUCTS LTD. OFFERS nee kdev Mod two `eQ{t" e"ineered PANORAMIC REPLACEMENT WINDOWS YET Wide Range Styles and Types ALUMINUM •Storm Windows • Screens •Doors •Awnings *Canopies I LOOK: 2" Triple Crack Doors With Insulated Kick -Plate. i Solmica Plastic -Clad Aluminum iSiding �ti ith 30 Years Guarantee Various Shades - Aluminum Roofing Call now for free estimato or drop in to our Showroom 2002 Lawrence Ave.East, One Block West of Warden Ave. at Colony Plazt. 75 9068 e— Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 26th. 1973 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAsNFOR FRti� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT $: SOLD yO��R NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF`h-east corner of LiverRoad) THE1T0 ONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -= PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell "WEDDING SHOWER" A "Miscellaneous" shower was given by June Doherty for Bride -t -be Debi Lankin, who will wed Gary McIntyre on May 12th. Forty-eight people attended the evening which proved a most enjoyable get-together. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball registration for girls, ages 8 to 15, will be held this camong Sat.. Apr. 28th, at the Community Centre from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The registration fee will be $2 per girl and if any further information is required, please telephone Mrs. Perry at 282- 95M. CANOE CLUB REGISTRATION Due to this past few months' weather conditions. the West Rouge Canoe Club are, for the moment holding off registration for new members. However• as soon as the beach and water conditions improve, registration dates will be announced. Sandbagging and cleanup parties are working each weekend at the Canoe Club to help with the reapirs and anyone who could give a bit of assistance I'm sure they would be most gratefully received. "NEXT -to -NEW" SALE This Saturday from 10 a.m. at the Centennial -Rouge United Church will see the Rummage Sale organised there so come on out and visit the sale. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Members of the Grade 4-5 Chub will meet tomorrow. Friday. MAKE w PgIR TO =1ff1*A*CAR dusin4m • Meosure ' Emergency roger da vidson CEASING t1M1TED 4695 K:.=stee itd., west NO 282-4= Eteweedsel toes • Fest Serme Township Of Pickering Hockey And Coaches Clinic Mr. Tom Martin. Ottawa W.H.A. will be the instructor of the Coaches Clinic. The summer hockey clinic will be two weeks in du ration. Tuesday and Friday Nights from 7:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. and for the following periods Judy 10, 13, 17, and loth. The program will consist of 1 1/2 hours of classroom talks from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and 1 1/2 hours of ice drills from 9:00 p.m. to lo -3o p.m. The registration night for the hockey clinic will be May 1st and 2nd and June 6th and 7th at the Township of Pickering, Municipal Office, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario. The registration Fee is $5.00. If you require additional information, please call - Thomas J. Quinn at 839-5103 or 839-5104 between 7 and 8:30 p.m., with the Grade 6-8 Club getting if you do find anything you cold contribute at all, please together between 8:30 and 10 p.m. telephone either Mrs. Blaymires, 282-4029, or Mrs. Cairns, The Couples Club will meet on Sat., Apr. 28th for a 282-9522, who will be happy to arrange pickup thereof. Progressive Dinner• while on Sunday morning service The Rev. Wright, former Chaplain of Guelph Reformatory will be WEST ROUGE TENNIS ASSOCIATION the guest speaker. Most gratifying response to the Tennis registration held last WEST ROUGE SPORTS & REC. EXECUTIVE EL. week at the Community Centre although I must admit i wonder at the telephone calls regarding registration The annual election of Officers to the above Executive will take place at the Community Centre on May 14th at 8 p.m. since then - does no one ever notice Notices plastered in he win - sharp' dows of local stores? Maybe in the future we should hire a Norhinations are being accepted by any of the undernoted, Town Crier or a mobile loudspeaker unit and beleaguer your for the positions of President. Vice- President, Secretary and Treasurer so anyone willing to stand for election to this ears. opening of the tennis courts will be advertised and mem- Executive is asked to telephone:- bers will be invited to join in whatever ceremonies we can Mrs. R. Doyle - 284297; Mrs. MacConnachie - 284-1062; Mrs. think up for your edification!!! SQUARE DANCE Cowell - 282-1420. You know• sometimes the number of people willingto volunteer their time and help Tonight. Thurs.. is the event for a Square Dance arranged from at the Community Centre, from 8:30 until one's partners assistance to the sports and recrational programs for West Rouge, leaves a lot to be refuse to promenade anymore. its mostly for teenagers, 75C per head. although adults may join in at $1.25 head. desired while the number of critics of these programs is quite a MANN' OF 'EM often overwhelming ........ Over the years the volunteers have become probably dismayed at the rebuffs and usually if Birth wishesg o to Noreen Stansfield Ruth McMillan and refreshments for dances, etc., are required, have acquired a small list of the faithful to be called upon to help with sand- Kevin Turcotte. THANKS TO EVERYONE wishes, etc. Sometimes a transfusion of new blood would be a Ctrs. iris Farley would like to thank again everyone who nice thing to have. Just remember• the future is a little on the have so kind and thoughtful - her words - to her and her unknown side regarding the use in the future of the Com muni[ Centre, y particularly, and unless we present a united family since she had her skiing accident. Knowing ins and the way she affects other f know everyone en yed front to the Scarborough Parks and Recreation Department. having a chance to show her how much they care about her. we could be simply phased out which means a lot of the Anyway• she is most grateful to everyone and would like volunteers will became disheartened and a lot of sports lost them all to know. -11(x1[, MOVIE because of lack of local help. BirdO This Sit.. Apr. 28h. at West Rouge School the afternoon Before the summer evenings arrived. come on over to the movie will be "Sammy, the way-out Seal", a Disney Production with a Cartoon Parade Community Centre and try an evening at -Bingo. Its fun, cheap and a great way to support local activities. also. Admission, as usual, will be SOt ,pop and popcorn on sok at GRACE PRE RUMMAGE SALF. iOt each and doors open 1:15. Anyone having spring -cleaned and finding themselves left with all sorts of bits and pieces is reminded of the Rummage Bay Ridges Pee W e e s - Sale arranged by the ladies of the Ladies Rvthmic Class for Sat.. May Sth at the Church beginning 10 a.m. Apart from the usual White Elephant Stall. there will be a '%early O . L . N . H . L. ' A ' Champ s New' section and Bake Table too with the proceeds 901nq towar* they repair of the Church driveway. Last Waturday and Sunday the Potimist Club of Oshawa were host to 16 teams in the O.L.N.H.L. Annual Pee Wee 1 S00 000 M a n ho u rs Tournament at Harmon Park in Oshawa. The Bay Ridges / / Scott's Chicken Villa team went all the way by Knocking off Without Accidents More than one million and a half manhours of work without a lost time accident is the remarkable safety record that some 90 operators and associated staff members in Ontario Hydro's Central Region have established. These operators handle the electric power distribution in seven of the larger manned stations of the region's 40 transformer stations and work around the clock during all kinds of weather caditions. Their occupation has many potential hazards and requires much care, vigilance and skill to per- form the exacting duties safely. The operators work at these The Pastor and people of God Of Holy Redeemer Parisb, Bay Ridges warmly invite you to the Solemn Blessing and Official Opening Of T15e Church of The Holy Redeemer at Eyer Dr•. off Hillcrest Rd. by bis Grace The Most Reverend Philip F. Pocock, n.1). Coadjutor Arcbbisbop of Toronto on Thursday May 3, 1973 at 8 P.M. Reception following in Our Lady of The Ray .School next door Parish Priest -- Rev. A.G. Quesnelle 830 .ti'aroch Ray Ridges major stations: Richview TS near Toronto International Airport in Etobicoke; Cooksville TS in Mississauga; A. W. Manby TS on Kipling Avenue in Etobicoke; Leaside TS in East York; Scarborough TS, Kennedy Road and Lawrence in Scarborough; Cherrywood TS. Fairport Road, Pickering Township; Oshawa -Wilson TS, Wilson Road North, Osbawa, and Oakville TS in the town of Oakville. The outstanding safety record of the Central Region Operators dates back to August 14, 1963. They had passed one million manhours of work without any last time accidents by the end of 1970. Regional Operations Manager, Frank Barrett, revealed that they now have reached more than 1,500,000 manhours with a perfect safety record. Regional Manager Frank J. Dobson and Operations Manager Frank Barrett both expressed their congratulations to the Operators and advised them that the Commission is proud of their excellent safety record. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing % sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 all their opponents. Campbellford was the first to go down to Bay Ridges (Sto3 ), then jwest Rouge i 2too) . Oshawa Bruins 12tol i and finally Oshawa Canadians (5 to 3) . The goaltending duties were shared by Terry Kowas and David Powers both of whom Played exceptionally well. David Powers was in nets for the only shut -out. Mark DosSantos put in a big effort with nine goals. with singles from Danny Orneon, Jimmy McGill. Mark Dayman. Richard Franklin and Ian Hillis. Assists came from DosSantos (4), Mike Cormier (2), Franklin (2), McGill (2), Onnelon. Dayman, Williamson. Hudgins, Mark Munford and Danny Dougall. This was the wind-up to the Pee Wee season and they all put in too % effort in all four games. jThe team line up is David Powers. Ian Hillis, Data Jocks. Steve Black, Mark Mun- ford, Jim McGill. Dan Omelon, Mark Dayman. Dan Dougall, Glenn Williamson. Billy Hudgins, Richard Franklin, Mike Cormier. Mark DosSantos and Terry Kowal. Manager Jim Brewer had doubleduties in the absence of the coach. assisted by Trainer Grant Powers and Rev WiNiamsea. AWSMTIOM GIOLMRS WILLOWS GOLF & ,A1 COUNTRY CLUB \ 10th Concession, Markham, Ont. �294-4449 e 18 Hole Championship a Dining Room Layout • 19th Hole Lounge e 9 Hole Executive Course • Snack Bar e Swimming Pool • Locker Rooms e Driving Range • Fully Equipped Pro Shop Golf Membership Week -Day Rates Membership Senior Men $170.00 ( excluding Holidays) Senior Ladies $85.00 Gentlemen $70 Husband Ladies $60 & Wife $235.o0 Husband & Wife $120 Week Days Executive Course Sao After 12:30 p.m. TOURNAMENTS �at.,Sun., Holidays We have openings Gentlemen $110.00 for your week -day ladies $70.00 Husband Golf Tournments & Wife $170.00 Book Now For Information 294-4449 GW oouRR NOW OPEN