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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_05_03LANSING 10lt per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Service t Ion S 15 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 124 Hour ow t n Publishing Company Ltd. �S Highway 2 & Every Thursday Mote [ts Day Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 282-1186 84 per yr. by retail 284-1171 Vol. 9 No. 18 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. May 3rd, 1973 PICKERING 0 4S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Recreation facilities Under Scrutiny by Margaret Moser Transportation and Recreation Director Dave Bass was put in the 'hot seat' by the Pickering Township Executive Committee at its meeting on Monday night. Up for discussion were several projects involving the Parks and Recreation Department. Mr. Bass and his department were given two weeks by the committee to prepare a comprehensive report on the .proposed wading pool in Sandy Beach Road Park (to be renamed Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park in return for the Kin- smen's donation of the $12,000 pod). The committee felt the Solicitor's report, placing onus for pool supervision and in- surance on the Township, was insufficient information on which action could be taken. It wants more details before agreeing to have an agreement prepared. The price of the Don Beer Arena addition has gone up another $17,000. Concrete tier seating ( with wooden benches) will be built instead of wooden bleachers. The change in structure was recommended by the fire chief, sonce it reduces the fire hazard . Consequently insurance costs are reduced as well. Councillor Don Kitchen pointed out that savings on the insurance would mean an actual difference of only $%, a year over 20 years. The amount is to be raised by debenture. "I don't like us k�)gng back to the OMB for a 3rd time," commented Reeve Inhn Williams. The original application to the OMB to raise $305.000 by .it•henture has been approved. Application to raise a further sero. txx) has been submitted but has not yet been approved. Councillor Jean McPherson predicted the cost d the arena u 111 go to 125.000 or $30.000 more. She and Reeve Williams oted against the added $17,000 expenditure. Che Bay Ridges Community Centre was dealt another blow -tut Councillor Don Kitchen was determined it wouldn't be a I ata) one. Acting on a report from Mr. Bass outlining costs. an- ticipated loan and schematic drawings for the Centre. Councillor Kitchen put forth a motion that the Township support the construction of a $160,000 two-storey building with a i0 x 90 gym, kitchen, washroom, meeting rooms, games room. office and lobbies, to be built adjacent to Sir John A. Macdonald School. His motion did not get a secon- der. ecao-der. Soo he made the motion that the Township proceed with the i first -floor -only plan at a cost of about $130,000. The motion ,A as lost with the Reeve and Councillors Anderson and mc- : irndorf played Nancy, while Donaid'.. _ �' : •- Pherson voting against it. ! ! O I I"f 1. Of Charles Dickens' But Councillor Kitchen was not ready to give up. �I a at Frenchman's Bay School. The Junior Di Linn , grades 4.5 and 6 presented this He gave notice d a motion he intends to make at tuett pi., or two evenings to mark Education Week. 1 Photos Trevor Bishop) week's Council meeting - a repeat of the lost motion. Brief Says Township Should Retain A brief prepared by the West Shore Ratepayers' Association says area residents want the west side (if Frenchman's Bay con- servation area to remain under Township control instead of being deeded to the Conservation Authority Councillor for the area, Ken Matheson, told the Pickering Township Executive Committee at its meeting on Monday night that he Sup- ports the brief and put for - Threat Over Sewers "Blackmail." "An unveiled threat." These were terms Reeve John Williams used to describe a paragraph in a letter from the Ministry of the Environment which indicated that unless Pickering Township signs the draft agreement for the Central York -Pickering sewer system further ser- vicing appliactions will not he approved. The Reeve told the Pickering Township Executive Committee at its Monday night meeting that he had checked the statement with the Minister who said it was not a policy of which he is aware. The committee chose not to sign the draft agreement, as recommended by the P.497 CII 0-" — S T ( l N p 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 Township Solicitor and Township Engineer. The Executive Committee voted down a motion made by Deputy Reeve George Ashe and supported by Reeve Williams, that a 27 inch sewage pipe be laid to service the approved Pickering Development subdivision and two others which are pending approval, Runm•mede and Bramalea. The cost would he borne by the three developers. --one large main shared by three developers rather than three smaller ones side by side seems the right route," contended Deputy Reeve George Ashe. "We don't want any agreement which will compromise Council" Cmincillor Don Kitchen said. Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eslimon Square 757-8433 ward a motion that no lease agreement be signed with the M.T.R.C.A. for any lands north of Sunrise Avenue. west of Frenchman's Bay. When discussion on the motion indicated he would not get support, Councillor !Matheson withdrew the motion. The matter was deferred until Mr. Matheson has moi with the M.T.R.C.A. and Ratepayers Association executive to discuss areas of concern in the lease agreement. The main concerns of West Shore residents are the in- creased traffic a con- servation area opened to the general public could create and the loss of Glen Park as a community park. Mr. Matheson said they fear the Conservation Authority's colorful brochures could attract "masses from Metro. inundating the community". Access and control of traffic will be discussed at the upcoming meeting. While committee members did not feel they could support Councillor Matheson's motion, they were sympathetic to the feelings that Glen Park Bausch & Lomb fRACE soft lens Also hard contact 0 PTICAL lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE _AST Terrace Brae Plaza Reeve John Williams and Hugh C emence, spokesman for the Bay Ridges Community Centre. exchanged theories on Land the function of a community centre. The Reeve contended what Pickering needs is one large centre to bring cohesion to the greater Pickering community remain Township property• instead of smaller buildings satisfying only individual Reeve John Williams said community needs. Mr. Clemence argued otherwise. -Four that not signing the lease thousand is the optimal coummunity size. Anything much agreemr,... _ -...n of bigger defeats the purpose of a community hall which is to which are open to bring local people together.- He didn't think the just under negotiation, would mean $3p per capita coat for the centre was out of line in com- rescinding a position Council parison with other recently built commu rtity centres. took years ago. A resolution Final agreements are yet to be signed between the Town - passed in 1971 endorsed the ship and the Ontario County School Board but work is ex- t ransfer of Township lands to pied to start this week on the tennis courts at Rosebank the M.T.R.C.A.. for its pilo School To get the full value d the Winter Works waterfront project. program, the tennis courts must be completed by May 31st. Everyone seems to be enjoying himself during the recent performance of "Oliver" by students of Frenchman's Bay Public School (Photo- Trevor Bishop) SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy 139-1492-839-536'. '0N16NLAND 7: CREEK "T & AOUARIA 3N Old Kingston Rd. 28"512 IQuality $ Z .9 S I AQUARIUMS Up BETTER SCBVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint & Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Ra. (At Morningsiae) 282-81502 West twl Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 3rd, 1973 PICKERING POST Published every Thurgday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R . Watson TELEPHONE 234-1767 Opinion Wasted Money? The committee of the House of Commons which investigated food prices spent a lot of time and money to look into a matter which could have been ascertained by one single newsman - with investigative power - in about four weeks. So now the federal government is going to set up a Prices Review Board' Well. we sincerely hope that it can do more Rood than the committee - but we doubt it. To control prices. a government body would have to have POWER to act upon a policy established by the government and parliament. We should decide in this country that prices should be allowed only to rise by a predetermined percentage each year. If a certain sector of the economy feels that it should have a bigger price increase, then it should be allowed to apply for permission to do so. This kind of legislative action should be applied mainh• to those industries which are controlled by the larger cor- porations who really control their own market place. The steel. oil and energy industries. under this type of price control, would tend to affect the base price of other products and effective control of the whole economy could be achieved by application of price control to these key industries. The price of gasoline has just been raised and it is amazing how all of the companies seers to raise their retail rate at exactly the same amount. And to make the issue even more aggravating to the motorist. an additional nine cents a gallon is being forecast by an executive of a discount oil retailing company Our inclination is to advise Ottawa that price control of key industries with the minimum of regulations would be the most effective way of guiding us all through the paths of ,144 .VR-4-jrrP inflation Buying And Selling .North York Mayor Mel Lassman is reported to be criticizing some land and housing developers for making over l00% profit buying and selling land. He argues that these com- panies sell the land before building homes on it. Well. much as it may be difficult for an editorial writer to appear to defend land developers. we must say that we are surprised that the "Bad Bm•" would criticize anyone for making as big a profit as possible. Thousands of Metro residents have been selling their homes for profits of top% - and surely no one would criticize them for taking whatever the market will pay. We would doubt if Mr. Lastman in his appliance business made all his money from the sale of furniture and appliances. Most companies make their greatest gains in the capitol appreciation of property or buildings. No. Mr. Mayor, the buying and selling of land or any physical product is not our problem. Our problem is that '.Metro Toronto is a very popular place for people - 50,000 additional folk come here every year. Land prices reflect the fact that we don't have sufficient serviced land for sale and the fact that many people can raise the money necessary to bury a house built on inflated land costs. Instead of attacking the developers who make a buck when they can. Mel Lastman should be attacking a provincial government which has told places like Pickering Township not to allow new subdivisions for the past three or fourvears. Now Queen's Park is planning a town called Cedarwood and subdivisions are being processed in rapid order by Pickering. But right now - this year - there is a shortage of constructed homes. Unfortunately, vision is a quality of which high-level governments seem to be remarkably short. We know when children are born and how many immigrants arrive t not counting those permanent visitors) but we seem to be short on school planning. We know how many students leave schools - but we can't seem to meet labour needs. We can calculate new family units, but we don't seem to accurately plan when we need "X" no. of housing units. Planning is the key word to the elimination of land specula Lion. Inflated Real Estate Prices It can be estimated that commission fixing in the multiple listing of real estate in Canada has inflated prices by more than $600 per house for each sale, says Con- sumers' Association of Canada. Consumer pressure is needed to achieve passage of needed legislation such as the proposed Competition Act. Hill C-256. CAC national headquarters is located at 1110 Gloucester Street, Ot- tawa. Humour From Ontario Hydro News Attuned as we must always be to every new social trend, we began to suspect recently that the growing use of the suffix Nis. before a person's name was something more than a typographical error. On the alert, we brought this phenomenon to the attention of the Hydro News editor who was. as usual, completely in command of the situation. .Seems his. is a device hit upon by some other ingenious editor driven to desperation by the new fashions. What with toys sporting long hair. peek-a-boo blouses, high heels and shoulder bags it's often impossible to identify the sex of people in pictures. When in doubt. tag 'em with an his. lt's kind of in between a Mr. and Mrs. so that this way an editor can only be half wrong. This doesn't exactly square with a letter written by a lady to the Globe and Mail. but we think our version makes more sense. We gather from this letter to the editor that the Ms. suffix is intended to cloak the female in the same degree of marital inscrutability as the male enjoys under the title Mister. Not that she goes along with it. In preference to the Ms. aberration, which she says sounds at best like a mild obscenity upon pronunciation, she suggests women revert to the word mistress in referring to all members of the female sex. She points out that Mrs. and Miss are comparative newcomers to the language and were Century City Ontario riding Member of Parliament Norm Cafik sent the following letter to Ontario Premier William Davis about the problems plagging this development. Dear Mr. Premier: He- Century City 1 am writing to you in respect to the above-mentioned project because of my frustration at not finding adequate ansers to the serious and shocking situation affecting many citizens of my Riding who were victimized through this project. The fact that they have been unjustly treated is a direct result of provincial legislation which allows this type of victimization to be carried on. Under the Ontario Planning Act, contiguous properties, once assembled• are not allowed under the law to be dis- assembled. As a direct consequence of this provision of the Ontario Planning Act. these people are being seriously and adversely affected. Revenue Properties assembled approximately six thousand acres in the S� gut h Uxbrdged Township area for the purpose of building city. It i,, my understanding that they did so with the tacit agreement of the Province of Ontario. However, after assembling the land, the Province refused to agree to the cot. ion of the project. As a consequence, Revenue Properties find themselves in financial difficulties and the original property holders who had sold their farms to Revenue. or their agents. were left holding mortgages. The original owners believed that these mortgages applied to their individual farms and discovered that the Planning Act forbids t hem to have access to their own properties. The end result is that individuals who said land to Revenue Properties for this purpose hold useless mortgages secured only by the net worth of Revenue Properties, and with no right of access to the property originally thought to be mortgaged. This situation is clearly intolerable, and in my view•, action should he taken to amend the Ontario Planning Act to give never used by Shakespeare because they hadn't been in- vented. The far more lovel Mistress is still used in Scotland and the West Indies. she tells us. Sounds resonable, but the lady is living dangerously in putting forth such a suggestion at this point in time. Mistress is the feminine of master and there are any number of maidens and otherwise who would rather burn their bosom bcxisters than perpetuate the master -mistress connotation. Headers may have noticed some reluctance on our part to comment on women's lib, but it hasn't been for any lack of knowledge on the subject. It's just that we're chicken. Even the government is running scared as witness some of the measures being enacted to ensure against employment discrimination on the grounds of sex. Just how nervous we're getting is borne out by this help wanted ad run recently in an Eastern Ontario newspaper. Journeyman Woman Lineman woman Experienced in barehand and hot stick work. Linemen in the area can relax - no ladies applied. Or are they disappointed' Mini skirts and hydro poles may not be all that incompatible. Things may, in fact, be looking up - particularly the groundsmen. them the right to reclaim their original property. Failing this. i believe that the provincial government, which inad- vertently gave rise to this possibility through the passage of the Ontario Planning Act, has the moral responsibility to make good on these mortgages. This would allow the Province to assum the ownership of the entire piece of land, part of which will be taken over by the Federal Government for the new proposed airport. Mr. Premier. i want to underline the human misery that has been caused to the people concerned. Many of these farmers sold their property, taking back large mortgages, and. on the expectation of income to he received from these mortgages. they purchased other farm properties. Mnay of them have not collected any money for a number of veers from the mortgages involved and cannot understnad why, on the basis d some iegal technicality. they are denied the right of every other mortgage holder in Canada of access to the property which they hold, in view of default. These people are suf- fering real hardship and you alone can correct the situation .Surely it is not asking too much that the government that created this injustice should also correct it. In light of the inaction to date. there is no wonder that people become totally alienated from the processes of government and even td de -m wracy itself. Simple justice demands immediate action Io "wrecl this problem. In view of the large degree of public concern respecting this (f rstion. i am making this letter public, in the hope that this action will in some way precipiate the Government of On- tario to take appropriate steps to solve their dilenuna. Awaiting your response, and an behalf of my constituents so affected by this question. 1 am. lours respectfully, %orm t afik. M.P Ontario (tiding. Aeration Important Recreation Aeration of the soul is im- portant in maintaining the perfect lawn according to Jana Itradshaw's hwo and Garden Grinds. Mr. Bradshaw is one of Canada's leading hor- ticulturists and is well known through his radio and television programs. He prepared the easy to un- derstand guide for Canadian Industries Limited and it is Here's how Mr. Bradshaw suggests you deal with soil hardness as outlined in the guide. "In early May see if you can poke a pencil four inches into the sod. If not, the soil's too hard. Most food and water cannot reach the roots. "As soon as the soil is firm, available free from CIL lawn and garden products dealers. Prime Minister To lead Miles Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau will lead an estimated 60,000 walkers out of Toronto's CNE Stadium May 5th on the sixth annual "Miles for Millions" Walk. The Prime Minister, has confirmed to Chairman Hugh Morris that he will participate by walking from the CNE, start of the 27 -mile march, to the first check- point in High Park, a distance of 2.6 miles. There, he will meet City of Toronto Mayor David Cromhie who will begin walking the next leg of the Walk, along with many other Toronto celebrities. This year's Walk hopes to raise $600,000 for in- ternational aid and development in 115 countries around the world. Mr. Trudeau will be speaking to a Liberal Party function on the evening of May 4th at the Royal York Hotel. The next morning, he will arrive at the CNE Stadium to head up the Celebrity Relay Team. Sponsorship of the team can be obtained by calling 363- 5.381 or by picking up a registration form from the *'Miles for Millions" office at 44 Wellington Street, East. loosen hard packed soil with a rented aerator + the type that removes plugs of soil is best ) . Refilling the soil is not usually necessary unless the roots have been heaved by excessive freezing and thawing. "Aerate your lawn each Spring Fall too• for better resWls). Aerating is very important. Golf -course greensmen aerate greens every month". Dealers' I.D. Consumers' Association of Canada reminds shoppers that as of December 1, 1972, the Textile Labelling Act calls for the dealer, the in- dividual or firm responsible for labelling the'article, to be identified by name and address or a special iden- tification number. This number is granted upon application to the Depart- ment of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. If a shopper cannot get satisfaction for a complaint from the retailer and only a number appears to identify the dealer• he or she should write Box 99, Ottawa, to obtain the name and address of the firm he wishes to contact. CAC national headquarters is located at 100 Gloucester Street, Ot- tawa. Tips Any safety -minded motorist has a spring check-up on his car before facing the hazards of any extended highway use. The Ontario Safety league claims it is just as important to thoroughly check and make necessary repairs to your boat, motor and all equip- ment before the spring launching. Most people realize the importance of a seaworthy hull, that is what keeps them afloat, but sometimes fail to recognize the safety involved in having a reliable motor that will not let them down when the going gets rough. Time after time, accident reports read, 'Motor failed and twat swamped in heavy w'aves'. Canadian Small Vessel Regulations require certain safety equipment to be carried on all pleasure boats: - An approved lifejacket or life-saving cushion for each passenger - Two paddles or two oars with oarlocks - An adequate hailing bucket or a manual or oow•er operated hilge pump. - Regulation running lights if operated between sunset and sunrise. The above equipment is mandatory on power and sail Mots not over eighteen feet in length. T_ Norm Cafik announced from Ottawa last week the following Opportunity for Youth approvals: Port Perry and Scugog Island Renovation Project -renovation of interior of Scout Hall, painting Scout Hall and exterior of three buildings at Scugog Shores Historical Museum, contact person- David Lilt. $6.600. Recreation project for the Mentally Retarded - Sutton -recreation and social program to assist the mentally retarded, increase Thurs. May 3rd, 1973 THE POST Page 3 Ottawa Report from Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding public awareness, and further education of the group involved in regard to needs of the handicapped - contact person - Steve Gilbert. $13,000. I•'ickering Environmental Control Group -to improve and enhance various areas of the loo acre parkland site by clearing Irails, removing debris and planting indigenous plants, contact person- Peter Lawson. $9,900. Hurrah'. (Holidays Un- dertaken for the Retarded and Residents Away from the Homes) -to provide summer recreation, personal ser- vices and friendship to residents of Homes for Special Care, Nursing Homes and retarded young people in the Ajax -Pickering area - summer day camps, short residential camps, field days, crafts, music and outings to local fairs, historic sites, etc. , contact person - Terry Collins. $20,955. Uxbridge Summer Recreation Program -recreational instruction course for any youth of the community who wish to attend, to provide physical skills and knowledge of avrious recreational ac- tivities, contact person - David Phillips. $2,800. Summer Program - Ajax -for retarded children to get the retarded members of our society into the community at large, contact person - A.L. Wright. $8,470. Summer Sport% '73 -in conjunction with various sport, governing bodies, this group of students will en- deavour to offer a complete package of sports orientated activities and recreational events for children of Ajax, contact person - Jim Smith, Holy Redeemer Hockey News by S.T. Houston Well fans, once again we've just about closed the book to end yet another hockey season. It was another one of those thrillers from cover to cover, keeping fans, parents, coaches and players spellbound with anticipation as to what the coming pages would unfold. There were a number of highlights throughout the year and I guess we should go right back to chapter 1 where it all began. That's when we had about too boys sign up to play hockey under the colas of Holy Redeemer, and by doing a juggling act during the early stages of the season these boys were made up into 11 teams. These teams were under the guidance of some 32 volunteers who took a great deal of time and effort in developing these boys in hockey skills. These men deserve a vote of thanks in the tireless effort they put forth this year. As we move through chapter upon chapter, we remember the great time we had at our dance in the early fall, then there was our great gala New Year's Celebration, where we just let everything go. What a time we had that night. Then we went down to Rochester in February for our yearly magration south• and had our wings clipped, as two of our three teams suffered defeat. It was a long journey home, but "none the less" a very enjoyable weekend for those involved. Who could forget our get "ung Thaw " Dance, where everybody surprised by turning out and making it our most successf W dance of 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 frau residential property will be lifted during the period from May 7 to May los. Arrangements for disposal of items not normally accepted for collection may also be made during this perwd by phoning the Engineering Department at M5121 or 942-2760. 294-5575 ext. 64. John R. Williams, Pooh H. Poulsson, P. Eng. Reeve TOWNSHIP ENGINEER EASTERN SQUASH AND FITNESS CLUB OPENING August 1st, 1973 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 6 Squash Courts 401 Hyw. Exercise Room qy o Base Line Sauna and 't3 Whirlpool to°Oa. tx° Pro Shop d U > O Mezzanine -tet ,.a co Lounge 6069 Kingston Road, West Hill PHONE: 282-4398 Limited Membership the year. That night we just ran out of everything except music and people. Moving on into the latter chapters, we see where our boys picked up some of the individual hardware in this league, as young Donnie Fraser in the Mite Section won the Top Goal Scoring Award. In the Tyke Section, we had Terrance Fitzpatrick winning another Goal Scoring Award while in Minor Atom competition, Kevin Ashe won Top Goalie Award and Dennis Fraser and Steven Vallance shared Top Honors in Goal Scoring. Those were our individual awards and Congratulations go out once again to these boys for their great in- dividual efforts. As far as team awards go, well, this year we had two, in our P.M. A. Realty sponsored Mites who really surprised all, that is, an their op- position. as they won runner- up awards in final com- petition for the cham- pionship. Congratulations to Gerry and Crew and especWly the boys for their tremendous showing this year. In the Minor Atom Series our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored crew really did themselves proud this year, by not only winning regular season league trophies, but also being our only club to bring back a Championship Trophy for Holy Redeemer. This was accomplished in last Sun- day's 4 to 2 win over St. .Maria Goretti in the final game. It was a real thriller all the way with play moving from end to end in a relentless struggle for that Cham- pionship Trophy. Shawn Devlin and Richard Mac Intosh shared top honors in this final contest as they took turns in scoring a pair of goals each, and not far behind was goalie Kevin Ashe who had to be at his greatest in stopping those breakaways. It was a tremendous finish for a great bunch of guys. Coach Fraser and his crew deserve a lot of credit for the work they've done this year with those boys. and as Coach Fraser says of his boys. "they're the best", he's had the privilege to coach. An appreciation night for all our coaches. managers and trainers was held at the Teen Centre last Saturday Night and was well attended. By all, and as we come to a close in our last chapter, we see that this coming Saturday. May 51h is ban- quet time at good old Holy Redeemer. and this is where we get a chance to say thank you to an our boys for another near. See you all Saturday as we close up our book on yet another successful season. Ajax Kinsmen Meeting of Mon.. Apr. 23rd, was Cystic Fibrosis Night and Nomination Night of the Ajax Kinsmen Club. DONATE TO C.F. Guest speaker C. F. zone rep Eric Gale who congratulated the club on being one of the front runners in the district which has a combined contribution in excess of 300,000. to Cystic Fibrosis over the last nine years. Two more cheques were presented by the Ajax Club at this meeting to the C.F. campaign. The cheques totalled S2,000. from club projects and $546. from the N.H.L. oldtimers game respectively. TWO NEW MEMBERS: A large turnout of Kinsmen was on hand due to the im- proved bulletin and were treated to a much improved dinner session. Two new members were brought into the club at this meeting in the persons of Ben Winbladt and Harry Yetman• both of Ajax. The club roster now totals 48 members. MIXED SERVICE MEET All members of the club were invited to the Mixed Service Club meeting on Thurs.. May 3rd at the Ajax Legion. The legion is hosting the inter -club night for all Ajax service clubs this year. Maple leaf Award Chairman for new Kinsmen announced that two new Kin in the persons of Jack Duncan and Chris Christian had already surpassed the required points necessary to become Maple Leaf Award recipients. GOURME-17 DINNER A report was given on the Kinsmen sponsored A.R.C. Building Fund Gourmet Banquet. The big event is being held May 9th at the Ajax Community Centre with ticket sales going well. Installation Night for the New Kinsmen executive which will be elected in a weeks time will he held at the Caballero Steak House early in June. SHIRLEY TEMPLE WAS THERE President Wally Johnson with the Shirley Temple hairdo was in the chair for the evening and the following Kinsmen accepted nominated to run for the next Kin Near Executive. Thev are: Bob Bailey, Duke Castagne, :Murray Herrington. Glen Lutz *Tony Stolk, Wayne Peon, Bruce McLellan. Dave Smith, Dennis Armellini, Chris Christian, Barry Alexander. Joe Bowdring and Al God- dard. Jr. $13,360. 1 ome Garbage Ain't -for residents of all ages of Uxbridge and area in- struction in crafts using normally wasted materials, contact person - Debra Parsons. $1,730. AGINCOURT LIONS AUCTION 8 RUMMAGE SALE, Saturday May 5th. 12:30 p.i Glenwatford Arena Glenwatford Dr, & Sheppard Ave. E. Doors Open 12 Noon SALES STAFF Due to the phenomenal growth of Lipton's ladies' wear specialty shops. we are opening a new store in Sarboro Town Centre. Positions are mailable for experienced sales personnel. managers, alterationists and ashlers Qualified applicants wo successful sales records an look forward to excellent company benefits and pleasant wtlrlung conditions_ For otermew appointments, please phone: 259-%35 Positions are also amlable at the other Lipton's Stores. L91FIFON;5 Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS FCMIROPRACTORS1 Town & Rech 'taffen Optometrists Cedorbroe Mall 431-1130 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor ,102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. ration 282-6750 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hilla just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 69C Al Red Brand Cross Cut Short Rib Roast 1b. 99C Al Red Brand Minced Ground Chuck lb. 99C Fresh Grade "A" 5 doz. Large Eggs pericustomer doz. 59C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon package 69C Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 3rd, 1973 • Weed Control • Aerating • Fertilizing Guaranteed. Gov't. License MEIRU N'IPF SLh%ICF THE LAWN DOCTOR 261-5257 Al Sod Supply delivered or laid Cedars For Hedging delivered or planted We Also Design Patios 755-4260 Weed Spraying & Fertilizing HAVE A WEED FREE HEALTHY LAWN We have a poeranteed plan tall r. Government Lecet ae a Inwranm. Tie F.aoeris, Aerating. Snddenit. Patty owe sa wan eapffiewv Meenher ,4 Laadoeape mann Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 LAWNMOWERS i SMALL ENGINES REPAIRED New A red ls.nawmers rte 1111601104 and MGM Picard •• and drbwr d taaa.rr- /rr/erd a Parra ayattaW 266-1716 GARDEN Agincourt Rent -AIL 4046 Sheppard Ave. F. 291-1907 Make Your Easter lily last longer With a little care, the Easter lilies many people receive as gifts at this time of year can have a longer life span. says John Hughes, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Most of Ontario's annual crop of Easter lilies is of either the "Ace" or "Nellie White- varieties. Depending -on their cost, lily plants will produce anywhere from 1 to 7 blooms. If the plants are well watered and kept in a temperature of about 68 degrees, blooms will last longer. Withered blooms should also be cut off. A Planting When you plant your tree. you will be able to see where the soil line is on the trunk. Do not put it any deeper than this. Dig your hole a lot deeper and fill it up with a mixture of peat -moss and soil then plant your tree. Before you fill up the hole, fill it with water. You should mix the remainder soil with peat - mass so that the soil will keep its moisture a lot longer. After the tree is planted. stake it for a veer or so against the winds and snow and ice that it will have to endure this coming winter. Fertilize your tree from on top or use a root feeder and feed this way. The root feeder is by far the hest as it is getting the water and food down to the roots where it is needed. layer of coarse gravel at the bottom of the pot assures good drainage. Most Easter lily plants will not bloom again if bulbs are kept in flower pots. When WELL ROTTED COW MANURE 1 112 yds. 640-3680 $15 delivered WEED PROBLEMS NEW METHOD LAWN SPRAY Weed Control a FertUtzer Guaranteed -Gov't Licensed 293-8967 WHITE BIRCH TREES CEDAR TREES All Saes SPRUCE i PINE Am Quantity All Sizes M. K. FARMS Ke wily Rd 2Q1 -R597 112 aide earth of S[relra 4w DEL WEED SPRAYING 222-7675 TME MARIU M Ft0W t �s floww s.. A" Ocswr constAn RtweAi aaaatlQatsrrs tsao�tats soupticrs Rook. To —,IF% saiv[ca d"'M - rrnoarmu s:s Bottum atA n"M 20A-16" WEED CONTROL FERTILIZER TREE REMOVAL I Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 __ _ Delightful Home Surroundings Are A Joy! Visit Us For Your Garden Needs Trees Shrubs Roses Vines Fruit Trees & Bushes Hedges Strawberry Plants Landscape Rocks Garden Tools Sprayers Weed Killers BULB SALE GLADIOLUS M W AA DAHLIAS PEONIES, LILIESAND PANSIES Nw On Hwy. 2, Near Dunbarton High School Peat Moss Fertilizer Garden Seeds Gross Seed Bird Baths & Feeders Urns & Pottery Hanging Baskets Patio Stones Potting Soil Loam & Sand Lawn Doctor One Safe Application Feeds Lawn, _ Kills Bugs Doc+.r And Weeds Prevents -_- - Crab Grass 1MOr 839-2111 "We're only minutes from your home" -- HOt;RS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Durk Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. - S p.m. flowering has finished, plant the bulbs outdoors after all danger of frost is past. If this procedure is followed, the plants may bloom again in the fall, and if protected, may survive the winter and bloom again next spring. fungus •� 1 You Y o u r • :� �V.Igr�''. ` fi?X17 Aft` � • "' IlGarden •>�• �i%,rar11 Problems In Your Lawn? Lawns are seldom seriously injured by diseases, but they are susceptible to a number of fungus problems, says R. W. Crawford, hor- ticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Snow mold frequently occurs in the spring during periods of damp weather with near -freezing tem- peratures. The fungus, which usually appears when the snow melts, can kill patches of grass from a few inches to several feet across. By the time the results of snow mold are detected, it is too late for corrective measures. A vigorous and well -drained lawn is the best wav to control this and most other disease problems. If part of a lawn is in the shade or a corner where the sunlight is unable to penetrate and there is little air movement, powdery mildew might be a problem. Mildew can be recognized by a greyish white growth on the leaves. Getting rid of mildew is not practical for the homeowner. Mushrooms and toadstools are sometimes a nuisance in lawns. These will grow where there is decaying matter, such as dead tree roots, under the surface of the soil. For control, the easiest method is to knock the toadstools down with a broom or rake as they ap- pear. The only completely effective way to eliminate them is to dig up the decaying roots or other material. Ornamental Trees What tree is best for my' front lawn is the most often asked question' New home owners want a tree that will give them shade, but will also be attractive. They are aware, possibly because they have had a home before and ran into such troubles as being too close to the wires. growing too big and dwar- fing t he home. or just plain undesirable. F lowering crab-apples are one of the most pretty in the spring. and with their coloured foliage add a little colour in the summer with the red apples in late sum- mer and fall. On my own front lawn I have a flowering crab called til nwoe. This variety not only is covered with large pink blossoms in the spring, but Control Of Birch leaf Miner White birch, one of the finest and most popular .arnamental plants. is susceptible to a number of insect pests. the most common being the birch leaf miner. Timing insecticide applications is extremely important, says D.B. Mc- Neill, horticultural specialist, with the Ontario ,Ministry of Agriculture and Food. This insect. a sawfly, winters as a larva in the soil, emerging as an adult in late May. The tiny larvae feed on the central tissue of the leaves. leaving large dead areas. To control leaf miner effectively, insecticides have to be applied to control the emerging adults or the larvae. Applications of a recommended insecticide between May 15 and 24 should produce satisfactory results. Applying insecticides after damage has been noticed will not control this pest because the insecticides do not work once the larvae are feeding. Further information on controlling the birch leaf miner can be obtained from local garden centers or publication 312, Pest Control Chart for Ornamentals in the Home Garden, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, information Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Ontario. M7A W. the apples can be used in the fall. last year was a bumper year for apples and we have been eating crab apple jelly all winter. When I chose my tree. I wanted something that was not only decorative. A Delicate Seedlings should be handled gently. Because thev are small and fragile, they must be transplanted into plant boxes or pots with con- siderable care, says John Hughes, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry . of Agriculture and Food. A dibble stick a small punch with a tapered point -- can be used to remove the seedlings from the ger- minating medium and to make transplanting holes. Dibbly sticks are made of t►la%lw metal fir wnm and but useful as well, coming from a market garden family to a small subdivision lot I was bound I was going to get as much use out of the small space available. Operation can he purchased at local garden centers. Sterilized soil should be used in the plant boxes Water the seedlings thoroughly as soon as they have been transplanted. Temperature should bemaintainechetween fit and tis degrees. If possible. boxes containing The seedlings should be raised off the floor or ground so air can circulate. A mild solution of a com- plete fertilizer can be added to the soil to promote healthy v rowt h r'n1TF TO PINE RIDGE NURSERIES FOR All. YOUR G ARDF.NING NEEDS EVERGREENS TREES SHRUBS FERTILIZER PEAT MOSS FLOWERS CHEMICALS HF:rX:INGG, Bridle Wreath Spirea CEDARS For an informal hedge. For an excellent vear 3'-4' AA round hedge. 5'� $195 10 or more ltd or more tach ()NI N" •tach PANSIES . 6 individually potted plantsONLY65C HOURS %Ion. -Fri. 9:W - Dusk P;.. RUL. Sat. 9:00 - 7:00 p.m. t t[........ Sun. 10:00 - 5:00 p.m. J pine satia,ge Nurseries LIMIT► u BROCK RD. NORTH, PICKERING The Home Of All Your Garden Needs!! 942-5952 839-4945 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South Ontario municipalities will share more than $180,000,000 in extra money as a result of the budget presented to the Legislature by Treasurer John White. I am very pleased that municipalities in this riding will receive substantial extra funds this year. The money is in- tended to hold down property taxes. Most of the extra money will be raised through an increase in the Ontario Retail Sales Tax. Mr. White said the increase in the Sales Tax is part of a continuing government program to reduce property taxes which take no account of the ability of homeowners to pay. Along with the increase in grants to municipalities the new budget introduces new forms of assistance for farmers and elderly residents. A complete list of the additional grants is as follows: ONTARIO SOUTH Towns Ajax $200,000.: Whitby $332,000. Villages Pickering $31,000. Townships Pickering $176,000.: Whitby East $28,000. Total -$;'67,000 Council Holds Lay Elections The Toronto Archdiocesan in determining pastoral Pastoral Council is coin- policy. pleting area and regional elections for nine of its 18 lay members during April. The Catholic Archdiocese in- cludes 161 parishes, reaching from Toronto to Oshawa, Mississauga and Penetanguishene. Each Catholic Church in the 161 parishes, except those which have members on the Council, was asked to nominate 3 candidates. Each candidate will represent each age group of 18 to 25, 25 to 40. iD and over, and must be male and female. The Council, composed of la representative lay and 8 clergy and religious members, provides representative opinions to the highest office of the Archdiocese. The basic purpose of the Pastoral Council is to provide direct advice to the Archibishop of Toronto. His Grace, Philip Pocock. It also provides the Archbishop the opportunity to consult regularly with representatives of the whole church. It meets monthly with the Archbishop. "To achieve its purpose" Archbishop Pocock recently wrote to all 750,000 parishioners, "its mem- bership must be truly representative of the people of every area of the Ar- chdiocese. We are earnestly trying to involve the People of God ( the laity) in the decisions which guide the destiny of our Archdiocese". The Council members carry out research and present their opinions to the Ar- chbishop on a number of topics of church concern. Such subjects under study include social justice and the recent survey of Catholic attitudes on their church. The Toronto Archdiocesan Pastoral Council was established by the Ar- chbishop five years ago, under the guidelines of Vatican IL The Council has been taking an effective role Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor AL types of plumbing sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickerlt% 639-2359 d Thurs. May 3rd, 1973 THE POST Page 5 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross lsl BAY RIDGES CUBS & SCOUTS The 1st Bay Ridges Cubs & Scouts are needing several tents in good useable condition. If you should have one of these tents, please phone Bud Rodgers at 839-2592. It would be very much appreciated by the group leaders and the boys for their summer camping trip. This group will be holding their Father and Son Banquet on May 2nd. The boys really look forward to this annual event. Congratulations to Gary Usher of Zator Ave. who will be receiving the Gold Citizen Badge from the 1st Bay Ridges group leaders. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION The annual meeting and dinner of the Ontario South Progressive Assoc. will be held at the Annandale Golf and Country Club, Church St. on Wednesday May 9th. Reception starts at 6:30, dinner at 7:30. Guest speaker will be the A.B.R. Lawrence, Q.C. Provincial Secretary for Resources Development. For Dinner Tickets ($4.50) and more information are available by phoning the following: Mrs. Shirley Pyke go - 3683, Mrs. Lucy Bateson 942-5311. BAN" RIDGES KINE=ES The Bay Ridges Kinettes held a general meeting on Apr. 241h. Nominations were held for the next vear's Executive. There is a full state of girls running for office, which should make for an interesting election. The Kinettes also announce a car wash to be held on May 121h at N( -I's Sunoco Station. Bay Ridges Plaza, LQ111J110N;5 BIRTHDAY WISHES Best Wishes for a Happy Birthday this week go to Phyllis Douglas of Chapleau Dr., Fran Henson of Zator Ave. and Valerie Watts of Grenoble Blvd. FAIRPORT BAKE SALE Fairport Ladies are having a bake sale, Tea Room and Gifts Galore to be held at the Fairport United Church Hall on Liverpool Rd. Sale starts May 12th from 2 to 4 p. m. GAY LADIES BOWING LEAGUE Well i t was a battle right down to the last game in both series this week. And the winners were in the Playoff series the Icing Bongs and runners up were The Pin Pickers. And in the consolation series The Optimists emerged victorious and The Alley Stompers were the winners of the Low Team Award. It is a shame that everyone cannot be a winner because they all try so hard. But that is the way the ball bounces or should I say rolls. Looking forward to our banquet tomorrow night. It should be great. HAPPY BIRTHDAY - wishes go to Jock Shields of Finch Ave. BRIDAL SHOWERS A Bridal Shower was held at the home of Irene Shields on Fri.. Apr. 27th in honour of Kathy White of Finch Ave. who is to be married on June 2nd. A Bridal Shower was held at the home of Peggy Lloyd of Liverp)ol Rd. N. on Tuesday evening in honor of Antonia Klotz also fo Liverpool Rd. N. who is marrying David Willoughby on May I9th. Congratulations go to both these virk and their lucky intendeds While keeping dry in a downpour, you'll be caught in a storm of complirrwents with this classic trench by your side. For ca,ual chic, Lipton's pairs the coat with dress or pant, belt, it 'round the waist and sign, ()n the dotted I t ne «tth epaulets .. . signature of any I -known trench. ,rm% weather hues, ;ural or na\,v poplin. In sites 8-16. $30. -\t Lipton's. -herway Gardens, (.)22-0211. Ly8 2 Bloxx St. W., 211-1168. Bramalea City Centre, 457-7030. Opening May 2nd, Lipton's Scarborough Town Centre. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Ma 3rd, 1973 West Shore News P.O.P. NEWS Airport opponents - did you notice, tucked away on Page 12 of the Toronto Daily Star, Saturday Apr. 28th under the headline "Sports Stadium backed by most in survey". the results of a most interesting survey on not just a sports stadium• but the proposed Pickering Airport as well. This survey was conducted by telephone during the first 10 days of April. Interviewing was carried out for the Star by the Canadian Facts Co. Ltd. among a sample of 407 eligible voters in Metro. The Star states that statistics based on a sample this size are accurate within 4 1/4 percentage points 19 out of 20 times. The question asked was: "Are you in favour of the proposed new airport scheduled to be built in Pickering Township or are you against it" ' Very simple and straightforward. And RADIO ____ KLAN Television. Hi-Fi's. Car Radios. TV Rentals 155 MORNINGSIDE Lawrence 284-5331 NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PICKERING UNITED COMMUNITY FUND will be held on the loth of May. 1973 at 8:00 p.m. in the Ajax High School on Bayly Street. Ajax. Ontario GUEST SPEAKER: Mr. C.G. Hilborn. Dist. Administrator Can. Nat *1 Institute for the Blind All charter members are requested to attend and other in- terested persons are welcome. Annual reports by the President. Treasurer, and auditors. John A. Coates. President The Pickering United Community Furl by Diane Matheson here are the results as published in the Star: Metro Toronto Boroughs In favour 26% 19% 30% Against 56% 62% 52% Not Sure 189 19% 18% Now is the time to remind Prime Minister Trudeau of his statement on Mar. 25th, 1972 quoted in the Star that "if the majority of people living in this area, even if only 51 per cent, didn't want this airport, then we wouldn't proceed with it." Take pen to paper today and get those letters in! The People have spoken' LEARNING SESSION NO. 3 The third speaker in a series of 'learning sessions' organized by Helen Schroeder will be Graham Frazer. Mr. Frazer is a Canadian journalist and author of "Fighting Back" - Relationship between development and Municipal Government the Ratepayers: Potential and Problems. He will explain the history of Trgfan Court, how they organized themselves to stop the demolition of their established neighbourhood, how they gained the option to decide for themselves what they required. These seminara are all held at the Dunbarton High School Theatre at 8 p.m. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Other interesting and informative topics for future seminars will include 1 t The Toronto Centred Regional Plan - What was it" %%Iiat happened to it" (2) Transportation and In- dustrial Planning for the Eastern Sector i3► What is the difference between Good and Bad Housing. PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE This is the final report for this season. Some random thoughts from the Tournament....In the final game for Pickering Claire Reed scored six goals. Shirley Lavoilette scored one - but it won the game .... Our two goalies wanting to stay on the bench for the overtime - 1 can't blame them either. Coach Iris Robinson felt sick as the game went into overtime.. and was glad it was over so fast ... Mrs. Summers could hardly bear to watch - especially when daughter Jill was in goal ... Coach Colin Robinson climbing up and down off the bench in his excitement. It was quite a game. Some of the Pickering team saw little ice time in the final. Unfortunately in this type of tournament this happens. But they were very important to our team - and we hope the end result was worth it. Once again our warmest thanks to everyone for their sup- port - especially to those who billeted out of town players. When Dowling left, many of the girls were in tears - they did TOYOTA COROLLA fast afl ps - fast on fe,oairs.. fart to &mfivi... fast to,oafk... ofld EASY TO OWN! TOYOTA COROLLA 1200 2 -Door sedan is the outstanding automotive value for '73. For this low price you get luxury, safety, performance and economy. There's a steering wheel that compresses on impact and a host of other safety features as well as such 'extras' as on electric rear window defroster. I not want to leave. We hope everyone will help again next vear. The tournament was a perfect end to the best season Ringette had had. Out of six sponsors only P.M.A. was a Commercial sponsor. They of course, also sponsored our tournament. Deputy Reeve George Ashe and Councillors Don Kitchen and Ken Matheson sponsored teams. The Bay Dukes "Oldtimers" hockey club and the Pickering Lions were our other sponsors. To all of them thank you for your support. To the Executive Jean Duncan, Neil McCarthy and wife Joan, Pam Annand, Iris Robinson and Marlene Broughton - a great job. To Bill Annand and all of the referees - our thanks. This is not the best of occupations - nobody likes a referee, but let's face it the referee is the only unbiased person on the ice - and no game could be played without a referee. To the coaches - we hope it was worthwhile. All teams had their ups and downs - we hope you'll be back next year. To the parents who came out every week, thanks for your support. And to anyone whom we have missed, thanks. And to the players, we hope you enjoyed your season. if you did, get your friends to join next year. Remember the banquet at the Teen Centre. May 12th at Noon. And one final note. next year Iris Robinson will be President and her Executive will be Mr. Henessy, Bev Balsdon, Mrs. Lea, John Hennessy. Marlene Broughton, Linda Bodkin and Bill Annand. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE All that is left of this year's Bowling season is the Banquet and the final publication of the three winning teams. The big Trophy for the top team in the league was won by the Rest Shore Bums with a total of 8,562 pinfall. Team Members are Mark Beaulieu. P. Barber, Tommy William- son. Kay MacKenzie. Joan Weatherhead and Clay Willett. The Runners Up Trophy was won by the Ding -a- Lings with 8473 pins. On the Ding-a-Lings' team are M. Arsenault, Jack Partridge. Janette Tasse. Lorna Langlois and Ken Mudd. The Rascals were the winners of the Consolation Trophy with 8.494 pins. Norm Langlois. Gail Willson. Marg Finlay and Bill Bath were the Rascals. 4Xher teams fared as follows: Thunderbolts 8428; Fireballs 9197: Hopeless 5 8172: Help' 8131; Mary's Pals 8106; Claire Pins ensu: Flintstorws 7973: Last Soles 7712; Friendly 5 7568. The Bowling Banquet is being held on May 12th from 6:3o p.m. until 1 a.m. at Annandale Golf Club. Dinner tickets are t:5 a person and dance only tickets are $2.50 a person. D.J. is John Jepson. If you would like tickets please call Betty Higgins 839`12.25. 11he11 _SEE US FIRST! SAVE GRIME LL on these clean, beautiful Fm,. USED CARS1. 41L 5 69 CUTLASS 70 TOYOTA BUYS SUPREME Z dr. hdin . SPRINTER. waya4 speed, radio. automatic. �'8. power steering, always a popular model. Lic. power brakes. radio. Seamist ATI. 193. Ready for spring and (:Teen with white vim] r(x)f A priced to sell. &PPLwillbeauty. AVE 950. $1195. 1395. 68 PONTIAC 73 CELICA L A U R E N T I A N STATION 4 speed. all the options that go WAGON. V8 power steering• with this scarce model. Only 5806 ;ewer brakes, power tail gate• mi., balance of new car radio, room for all the kids Lic warranty. Lie. AUK 7'_n •..I., 615, ONLY $1595. $3300. 72 TOYOTA 72 PLYMOUTH ::( )LLA 1600. 4 speed, radio. DUSTER. V8, power brakes, t; -,4o miles on this sharp little radio. 2 dr. coupe. Lic. ASL 568. A p< 90 day power train real mover, _'7,370 miles and only .r-ranty. FRP 366. $1395. $2895. 70 MK. II ALL CARS ,. erior. lots oradio. red but CERTIFIED! anterior, lots of room but rn leas. AVIS 835 $1695. AM AVL L 44s lot ;-&-v OWT ", Karl Schiamek Prepares For Summer . • .......... One of a series on BP and Supertest dealers in your community When anti -freeze -,xk salt and snowmobile oil give way to Bar -B Q fluid, outboard mo; ' 'r and camp stove fuel, you know it's spring at Karl Schimek's BP service centre at Ave. and Markham Rd. He's also offering his regular customers free imported wooder. a id bowls sets along with other vahrable gifts. 11 .&I Karl is (figuratively) run- ning around in circles keeping up with his customers' demand for tires. Prices for first-line standard iires, he says, have dropped hY about 2D% during the last hree years. KARL SCH IME K SAYS: "Know Your Tires". Rayon cord tires give a soft ride and run quietly. Some economy replacement tires have rayon cord. However. rayon cord is usually not recommended for the high temperatures developed by sustained high-speed driving. :Nylon cord, the ply material found in most first-line replacement tires, is tougher and costs more than rayon. Some nylon cord tires have a minor nuisance ... flat -spotting and the temporary thumping that results after parking in cool weather. Polyester cord, the highest priced ply material, combines the soft. quiet ride of rayon with the tough, long -wearing impact resistance of nylon. You can be certain that a brand-name polyester tire is a top quality tire. an ir.:;)- _ -A rK rch correc , probieni a tt; .^.e tiro chan,::.k apparatus Wort becomes serious ?i'urn,nk .: ' 7 irum is an ' exact ir:� First, ,nechar:;, i{.. -n Cameron mount-, *nu drum on the lathe. wrapping it in rubber .,� dampen %ibration and reduce noise. He then sets 'he cutting edge of the lathe. %% ithin minutes, the rregularities of the drum 3 .,re corrected. It is then - ready for remounting. f r or While his staff handles the pump islands and service bay. Karl tends to the financial side of the business, developing sales reports, preparing the books and checking on inventory, using manufacturers' catalogues and his stock control cards. May 3rd, 197$ THE POST Page 7 Together To Serve You Better Iry Chambers Bridletowne BP 2569 Warden Ave. Agincourt 293-1741 u Earl & Dolores Dean Earl's Service Centre Lawrence Ave. E. & Warden Ave. Scarborough 1,5-.375.3 40 Rich dePass BP Auto -Care Centre Sheppard Ave. & Victoria Park Ave. Agincourt 499-2766 • Tim Filtsos Tim's BP St. Clair Ave. & Kennedy Rd. Scarborough 2667522 7 Rudi, Hans & Peter Grarsae Agincourt Supertest Sheppard Ave. & Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-2322 • Gene Huck Dorset Park BP Sc�ugRd. aroh 7736 , • Ken Hughes Mxtland Park BP Ellesmere Rd. & Midland Ave. Scarborough 291-567'2 • George & Don Lomas Lomas Motors & Hardware 385 Old Kingston Rd. Kest Hill M-2342 • Ben Nemani (Mon Park Supertest 3930 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough 282-7018 • Jack Nesbitt Nesbitt's BP Birchmount Rd. & Huntingwood Dr. Agincourt N3-7547 Karl Schimek Ell -Mark BP Ellesmere Ave. & Markham Rd. Scarborough i39 -6m John Stade Bellamv Rd. BP 197 Beliamv Rd. Scarborough 431-7811 • Bob Whitley Scarborough BP 2788 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough 266-6'(55 Ken Yorke -- Ken Yorke's BP Sheppard Ave. & t Birchmount Rd. ; Agincourt F 293-4975 , Pagee88 THE POST Thurs. May 3rd, 1973 �I �... do 44 4- ' s � — 132 stores and services. Childre _=; Help Open Cei With 130 Shoi Scarborough students cut Robert Boris. 600 feet of red ribbon Each of the youngsters was yesterday morning to of- given both the scissors and ficialy open the Scarborough the books as a momento of 'rown Centre Regional the event by R.J. Butler , Shopping Centre. president, The T. Eaton Co. Immediately prior to the Ltd., G. Allan Burton. ribbon cutting ceremony, six Chairman of the Board. ,if the platform guests Simpsons Ltd. Scarborough ;)r(.,t-nted each of the 130 Mayor Paul Cosgrove. �carborough elementary Chairman of the Scar - children who took borough Board of Education, ..ri in the ribbon cutting Gem' Phillips. James A. 1h a specially engraved Soden, president. Trizec ," A scissors -- "S.T.C... 2- Corp. Ltd.. Montreal; and - ; pltr a specially bound Education Minister and mf of a "History of Scarborough North M.P.P. :-h(irough.— edited by Ton Wells. Contained in Metro region's newest shopping centre are more than 130 stores and services. Located south of Progress Ave., north of new Shopping Ellesmere Ave. and between -c is at the top McCowan Rd. and Brimley. •ic photo with it is the first town centre in ;:ew municipal Canada to be completed. p 1 e x at the bot- The Scarborough rnunicioal )f thephoto. services and the Board of Education are moving into their offices, which are located south of the shopping centre. on June 4th. fiV%0e401&mcC0wan, en entre �ps Decorator nmb are easy and flan to do says Cotel's fashion con- tadtant. Tie latest rage from Earope is to paint stripes, ladybugs, polka dots or flowers in vivid colours. PAINT YOUR OWN DECORATOR NAILS 41L POLISH has a new look this year. Pak colours are being discarded in favour of deep vivid colours. The sea- son's total look is to match, harmonize or contrast your nail Polish to your outfit. But for a more exciting look with nail polish try puinting your nails in ndti-cokwred designs. The latest rage frown Europe is to paint stripes, lady- bugs, polka dots or flowers in vivid combinations of oranges, yellows, reds, blues, greens and purples. The only limitation is your imagination. It's an inexpensive, but excit- ing way to accessorize an out - Cynthia Jardine, fashion consultant for Cutex, says that 4 decorator nails are easy and fun to do. All you need is imagination, a fairly steady hand and patience. She suggests that you begin with clean man- icured nails and for best results apply a thin coat of a nail pro- tector and conditioner such as Cutex Nail Body. Then smooth on the background colour or lightest shade. Let the polish dry a full minute and then slick on a second coot. Allow the polish to dry thoroughly lit should not feel sticky to the totich ). Now you're ready to begin. Choose a small brush — either an old eyeliner brush or a fine artist's brush is perfect. Use one decorator colour at a time and allow each colour to dry thoroughly before proceeding to the next. (Your brush can be easily cleaned between colours with a cotton ball moistened with an oily nail polish re- mover). Polka dots are an easy design to begin with. Work with one colour at a time and moisten the tip of the brush with polish. Dab gently at the nail with the brush tip spacing the dots according to the number of colours to be used. The five petalled daisy is another design. Once the back- ground colour is dry, dab a large dot in the centre of the nail. Then use the fine brush to draw elongated dots around the centre, leaving equal space between each petal. For multi- coloured petals, allow each colour to dry thoroughly be- fore beginning the next. Horizontal, vertical and diagonal stripes are also quite simple, but very effective. Paint the complete nail in the lightest shade to be used. Allow it to dry thoroughly, then draw in the stripes using a piece of cardboard to guide your brush. If using more than two colours always paint the lightest stripe first and progress to the darkest. Be sure to allow each shade to dry thoroughly before begin- ning the next. Ladybugs, butterflies, light- ning bolts, smile facesor initials can all be painted following the same simple instructions. After the decoration is dry apply a thin coot of Cutex Colourless Nail Body to pro- tect the design from chipping. ') I I � l� I I ����T�f� �� � 11�i�il�Il�ii�lAYliliMl►N!!�n���„�,, ;,ALWAYS Llk TO .'`HELP MAY A11,4 May strarttirMs up t e rip for bearty appetites. These ideas, from a home economist for Union Carbide, are real htmger- satisfners. * A leis end park rwd is perfect for 2 people because the leftovers can be used to make this savory Spanish -style pork. For this quick dinner, saute a chopped onion in I tablespoon butter; add 1 Vi to 2 cups chopped. cooked pork. y4 cup cut-up sliced salami and ;6 cup beef broth. Simmer for 5 min- utes then add cherry tomatoes. halved and green pepper strips and simmer 3 to S minutes more. Combine b4 cop dairy sour cream and 1 tablespoon flour; stir this into the pork mixture and heat thoroughly. Serve this tasty dish with rice to 2 people. • For Seem day hmek aes+e Taco Dogs. Simply combine one 1 S4 -ounce envelope taco mason- ing mix and Y cup water in a saucepan. Add frankfurters and bring to a boil: cover and sim- mer over low beat for 3 mmutes. Serve on frankfurter bus and Thurs. May 3rd, 1973 THE POST Page 9 top with chopped tomato, shredded lettuce and shredded Cheddar cheese. Spoon a little of the taco sauce on top. Delicious! ' 'I1re sone, "�s�e" esnses from the Roman word "Saha" which means salted or literally, preserved treat. Sausage is one of the oldest forms of processed food, dating back over a thou- sand years. B.C., reports Union Carbide's Food Casings Division. • Hews =Now sadwielk idea: mash three or four slices of liver sausage and spread on a Piece of rye bread. Spread with mustard and sprinkle with shredded Swiss cheese. Pop ander the broiler for about S minutes or until cheese melted. ' For Cheese'■ Frank Scrambled Eggs. saute sliced skinless frankfurters in butter in a skillet. Prepare scrambled eggs by beating together 2 eggs and 2 tablespoons water for each per- son; stir in 2 tablespoons shredded Cheddar cheese per egg and season with salt and pepper. Pour over franks and cook. turning with a spatula. until eggs are jot set and cheese is melted. Sprinkle with chopped parsley to serve. 'Copies of "Sausage Sorcery". a rciipe booklet prepared by Union Carbide Canada Limited. may be obtained by writing Family Food Service. Suite 500. 101 BWor Street W., Toronto, Ontario M 5S 1 P7. a a to I —AdEEL­ NZ TOWN CENTRE ,p x d .r Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 3rd. 1973 R Prettiest . .r.dles .hs. - Ar ' r-, descrtht• s. r u: nc, rr canhhean ,f ! r• a is Thin pho!o b% ,Jarh \ )ldham. !•:kiln On a rui; !na! (,%erirx><c� the town, would ween to support thecontention I'he Mand is hec•rrm(ng an mcreas(ngly popular destination with Canadian holidavers Inst town In The `ear it attracted 5.431 Canadians compared with 4.662 the year before and 2.(174 five years earlier Outside the photo to the right are the deep water docking facilities, the carenage ( where boats in bygone days were careened for cleaning and repairing) . and the business section of the twos West Indies WA its Georgian architecture. Here the camera focusses on the yacht lagoon which is one of the best ret rents in the Caribbean for yachtsmen. That's the Caribben Sea beyond. London f..$189 Gla Amsterdam from $195 Frankfurt alls- MGM_ CALL 7 _� Wes World ]C•IC W.—f— Grenada ( pronounced Grin -ay -da) is a British island and lin at the southern end of a chain of tiny islands and islets that stretches for 65 miles north to St. Vincent. ?4aany Yachtsmen and Yachting writers contend that the waters of the Grenadines are among the best in the wurid for yachoing. Grenada is serviced out of Canada by both Air Canada and British West Indian Airways with a little help from the islands -hopping airline. LIAT, on the last short leg of the journey from Barbados. TRAVEL,,, Across The Channel It was a very efficient run that trip from London. England to Cologne. Ger- many. We boarded the train and had to dash down the plat- form to get a seat. Boat trains are very popular and crowded. Right on time the train pulled out and got up to full speed very quickly. As an express it hurtled throughthe night ans soon was pulling up close to two ships moored at the pier at We all clambored aboard and found that we has first class cabins for the over- night voyage. Staff on the ship was busy selling goods to everyone at prices without duty. We went out to the deck and found a German group doing a game jumping from beer can to beer can. It seemed like a lot of fun. Later we watched from the deck as the shore lights got smaller. Other ships were seen in almost every direction. It was getting late• so we went to our cabin and turned in At 6 a.m. we were awakened by the steward with tea i naturally' ) A look out of the porthole and we were at a dock at The Hook. Hoilanid. Quickly we dressed, got our bags together and headed ashore. A hutch custom man viewed my passport. -Do you expect to use this Passport here` he queried. %aturally I replied: "(N course Roll .. ' Y'U -It's no good here,.. he rB% this l to I;y this time my com- panions had all passed by the ttniforrttrrl rvfficiak Get pollution off your chest. Ontario i% a fan -_rowing province - more people, more %chicles, more factories. more machines c%cn da.. %Vlth that growth come% the threat of dama_•c to our cn% ironmcnt. Pollution of all kinds. I'hc Ministn ofthc I'mirontrent is Ontario;. �_uardian of our air and land and water. lucre's w ho we are and what we do: Air Pollution. 1. Nhe monitor the air tier pollution and order corrections if unacceptable levels occur. 2. we track down strange odours in the air and man things %ou cant smell and eliminate them if the -.1 -are dama-erous. 3. We investieale suspected air pollution injure to people or property. 4. Nkc are responsible for noise pollution and are creating enforceable noise control measure.. Land Pollution. I. Nur deal with all the leftovers of our affluent %ociets - the industrial waste. pro- cessed organic: wastes, and ordinar% garbage. And regulate its tran%poriatton and disposal. '. We stud% rec%cltn_ as an aid to reducing quantities of write and to a%oid depletion ofour natural rc%o urct:%. 3. Nc control the use and application ofsticidcN which are unacceptable tier po lution rcaso,n%. water Pollution - 1. W'e protect all of Ontariois water sources from pollution. 2. We dc%clop and control surface and ground water resources. 3. %%e watch all potential %ounce's of industrial and agricultural water pollution. 4. %Ve plan, build and finance modern sewage and waterworks facilities for Ontario municipalities. 5. We supen isc all private waste disposal %%%lems. Ontario has some of the most com- prehensi%c lesi%lation in North America to protect our environment. But it will take the eflitrt of even_ one to solve our pollution problems. Won't you help" ENVIRONMENT ONTARIO Ontorro Mrnistr y of the Envnonment. Hon. Jmnes A C. Auld, AMnater. Everett Beggs, Deputy Mm6ter. tf �,w need our help. or you'd like to eet a pollution prohlem oti %ebur chest. here's who you call. Water Air L.attd 135 St. Clair Avenue NVest. Toronto. Ontario 135 St. ('lair Avenue West. Toronto. Ontario 135 St. Clair Avenue West. Toronto, Ontario Phone: (416) 965-6967 Phone: (416) 965-1971 or 'Zenith 3-3220 Phone: (416) 965-1071 For more information on the Ministry and its programs write: Information Services Branch. 135 St. ('lair A%enue West.Totronto M4V I P5. My brain, still wrestling with the early hour, began to ask "how come." The Dutchman showed me where I had not signed my passport. I'll bet he had a good laugh over that. It was very easy after that. We boarded a train for Cologne and soon we were whistling through the un- believably clean and neat and tidy Dutch countryside. Past modern, big cities we roared and soon we had arrived at Cologne. But the Channel train -boat train ride was different and for a few hours, almost en jo} able. European Customs Better One of the small things which impresses the North American traveller in Europe and Britain is the ease with which custom officers deal with tourists. Going through customs over there is via either the "green" or the "red" gate. If you have nothing to declare. simply walk with your baggage through the open, "green" door. Customs officers casually sit at the side and observe you. and every now and then they will require someone to open up for an inspection. If you have something to declare. you use the "red - exit and a normal customs inspection will be carried rtut. No doubt the Common Market has initiated these informal regulations, but after staggering through C'tstoms at Mallon airport after a long air trip, one is compelled to admire the British and European system. Why can't we use the same idea here" It certainly would speed up customs slearance and put us up to date. After all it is just as easy to catch a smuggler with the easter method - don't you think" Qualify You don't have to taste Ontario asparagus to know it is tender. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food predict the quality of asparagus by these signs - the shape of the tips, the quality of the stalks, and the length of the butt end. Asparagus tips should be tightly closed and compact; as they age they feather (open and spread). Stalks should be bright green for most of their length, 6 to 8 inches, indicating that the asparagus grew rapidly and is tender. Shape and size of asparagus stalks may also guide purchase. Look for straight stalks; unusually thin or angular ones are apt to be stringy or tough. Look for spears of uniform size, as they will cook in the same length of time. In addition to this, check the white portion at the base of the stalk. It varies in length depending on how deeply the stalk was cut below the ground. Thurs. May 3rd, 1973 THE POST FIRge 11 ANT -,A S Classified Ads Cat Be Accepted Up To 11 bon Ttesdats CALL. 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 ` IFFOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT TECUMSEH MOTORS 3 h.p. may, new. regular alit. Sale fl.So. 2134M1. CONTENTS baby furniture stere. Everything must be add. [igddaMrs. 33M Yonge. 47911. (GUITAR, 'Settler Telecaster", good catbtion. SM.w. 21117915. BROWN treed chestertietd i chair. good ttwtditioo. n"Viking TVA staid. Limed tit end table. Wrought iron bookcase i record pis," stand. Gold brocade fog sisal Electric grtw A amplifier 291- wa. . 72 CITATION 'hailer. 19 R. Tandem. skeps eight. boilet and skewer, waxer seder pensee, fu nave. store. toes, brie rwrigerata'. ansm. M -Wes. STEEL Ipatar and ampiiHer set cat over IM . Sell IN or beat after as hew 213. am after 4 Scandinavian Furniture COME m ad ane Or tI I') of fhe imprted treirtg %notes. Wideman. ciemar'faridiv ,arae tables. lumps, ear earat reduced price. E Mirage V%vuom e. Has to -rower Ave E . i pat -wit d Witr.in t ('akley Plana. 71621x1 Antique Show Sale SV -MAY May olh.. Ma.m tp m. Lpa IIaR. Mt Cabe 3t. C sr Tamigrt. Iltiehmamd 11iR Twenty timbers, h•r.- Ifs l3tNMAItMT two gad woe and a cadger table. also 21- T V axion - --------------------- __- ADMIRAL somehow air esndtbawor. peehaasd two a Jar non for t216.w. TRAILERS British Sprite Leel toes/s Travel Trades. t mdrk We w navr -he tater range looking for a gift 3�il!/,1:'tr,!%`,�=''••.f!?`h`�//��?'.'/�. BEAUTIFUL castanets, custom made H d"red' Floral W7.ra"6e'"a"' t"""" HELP WANTED HELP WANTED urnsual Rifts. 267-32'15 KITCHEN suite. 5 piece. brand new. Sn-V . IM -7911.. cash and Liquidators, �" PITNEY -BOWES OF CANADA LTD. Ymtge. T -V., RADIO & HI-FI ICOPIER DIVISION) r�wuir�a T.V. Rentals collator - Black s White Good Buys in Used TV's SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 HANK'S ELECTRONICS onT.V. •STEREO •COLOR T.V. eRENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. =DRESSMAKING EXP6RT deamakong, evaryum g made to mesas•- no ptatteew eet#red. 353in$. EDRAPES& UPHOLSTERING ONG Chiptarltold & Odd Cho--% Rabe If and Rr,co+erne.: 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E British Travel all Trailers ltd. PERSONAL WO Speo ` Rd t takvJlr mu irte Ajax. a few manes east d Metro. 2 hro-aan eetarhea boom.. *tin yard 844-2041 DIVORCE BEFORE ACRES 12 3. avK f eke -- mt, awto m aRm*taweng e. gum tefwenew. tat. ase laat DOMINION DAY MINI BIKES I some Qualified mtper>dad stars. 743 - $295 Full Price - Terms M OTO) 51LEETelrsa,,, RIGHT BESIDE YOU s}waat after. Ryp 3era•i+•* SERV ICES ' AdAbi. ns :1 "n' `h' pnr" 267-2814 .sur wwiwd t sten uta 41►sw w tar. ! UNWANTED PAINTING & DECORATING PREGNANCY J E O'Hearn legal Abortions Are Avoi table SWITCHBOARD - CLERK TYPIST For active sales office on new air cotditum building of WV of is equipmst mamiaeturer. Some experience preferred on call direefory phone. grade 12 edwation. accurate typing skills for carr etpoodettoe A cferiral duties. Must have neat appearance, initiative A flexability, EsnYert salary range i repdar merit ieaeasm Top empbyee berwrds k -gibing con&bon. CONTACT MISS FLANAGAN I 444-4403 I York Mills i Lesmill, Don Mills EATON'S Distribution Centre Have Openings For Occaisional Staff IlMaximum 24 Hrs.) 1) Returns Processers 2) Filler Parcellers Mlustse Avoiloble Threw9h The Swimmer. Apply, Personnel Office 800 Warden Ave. EXPERIENCED TELLER I(- lu:-cd tic r'w Bank of Nova Scotia Sheppard and .Tt Ctlnd Salary according to, .,p,-a-n.c Phone Mr. Walton 191-1631 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Kingston Rd.& Midland Ave"A,- a A pwsm wed a Winner, it.00ce a Nettie for eoloybow survey, *took Ileasa hull Int.,: matlon Son 267-2814 Experienced PAINTING iOECORATING Hairdresser i:.tod wears pea ctm 66 WALLPAPER - VINYL 2-9333 IIOMARKMAM RD. A M 5043 TUITION Modern Paving Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Easbitshed Company to Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Asphalt Il Concreoe RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Greenwood -Paving 1 1 B26 Dadorch ltd. 267-9407 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: 0 1 2 day o t 4 day a tuu day Nursery School and Kindergorten Program Infant Care and After School Tranitd staff Licensed Tuxedo Court Nursery Brimorton Nursery Brimorton Baby Nursery 439-0521 THREE LITTLE FISHES Priyate School For Chid" NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited Number of openings avalable 293-6846 wtrraarfrr%,41 wn Receiver Knookdge d general factory watt too Chemical and Pan Manmisearoag Mist Rn gr arra Phone 282-1108 SALES REGISTER Saturday May soh.. Auction Sale of turnetre. antiques etc., from the estate of thr late Hartley Sellers, at ani Bramley Rd.. car. of Briley Rd. and Sheppard. Agincourt, locluded in sale will be wagon -heck, harems and show harness. antique cupboard, lamps. teiepluwes. gaasware, clia cabinet. a day clock. cream separator and cream can. hatltree, etc Cast nem frying pins, dishes. pot and Paas. ttxy'cks. bicycles. gas kwrunower, gArdem tomb. kitchen cupboard Many other articles to numerous to mention Terms cub. No reserves. Sale at 1230 p.m. Norm Faulkner Auctioneer. Saturday May 5 Auction Sok of household furniture A appliances. 66 Hitch Wildcat sedanfully powered. 64 Ford Falcon sedan automatic. 64 G M C ,an delivery truck. restaurant supplies. cupboards. stands. tables. Nous. duffing, hrQnnen. kitchen lrmishings. dishes. glassware marnents, utensils, pictures, farm. garden.kaedyman's, ptda lrytn's supplies, pow- rotary A red moven. Yarws mteCll*------ item etc. All of private Partys can- sigmnens at PrMices Auction Yards. on 48 Highway. 1 112 mikes north of the lawn of Markham Sale at 1 p in Terns cash. No reserves Sou postm for fall tuamgs h particulars Clarke Prentice Auctioneer Markham. MO -3M. PCRw)N to ekes mosel swim Daly >2 Im _ --- -- . ---- A ---- PRT TIME Position to accounts receivakir Eaporrecor to caawmwa preoraWr West hktl arae W '7 The %aws. Baa tit. Apecarrl. Oft rXPrRIVstl-ED burW any ievm P1rae all Roasiad Ctswir vet H4 3tV um AN AVON TERRITORY IS new, open a the Picturing ara Wald Von low to call an Avon calemws ilerr' C" Mrs J C,umrywarth, IV VACATION VACATION PROPERTIES PROPERTIES 1900313 0 LAKEFRONT LOTS HUNTSVILLE DISTRICT Highway access for year road enjoyment Every lot inspected and passed by Provincial Hum UAIL IDEAL Headquarters on good seed lake Complete privacy. yet only minutes from 11101fngS. ski resort, shopping and medical facilities LAKEFRONT (.abs hwn w.5w w Big a akt cots start at sum oo wooded or clear. seed or reek. A good selection of excellent sites still ovalable Call Mr. Wickens 751.6333 to vies slides and for directions. ROBERT CASE Limited Realtor SUMMER CAMPS HOUSES FOR RENT J. R. R O W L A N D SCOTCH DECORATOR, gamesneed CAMPS Ajax. a few manes east d Metro. 2 hro-aan eetarhea boom.. *tin yard p »per'""oa 'pomdw4L Gavin to 9- Exams Ahead? ACRES 12 3. avK f eke -- mt, awto m aRm*taweng e. gum tefwenew. tat. ase laat lion Houghton MATHS. laynym. *oemm to your for bet's ad gets 5 te u Tars- caeplear some Qualified mtper>dad stars. 743 - PETS '" I -UH AI7CM Retriever 6 weeks. DAYCARE CAMP yellow m black, pew, too..,. THUNDERBIRD .sur wwiwd t sten uta 41►sw w tar. It fork 11 M K Tars. lamaewia oater- 24 32 56 MoOHdy and swat term. 7W7735. ■kousL+mows^c Na1 T MMIARA4.'IC Day Care Centre i Nuesery lnfo,malion xhools, totems". qualified staff. PAVING � HIGH SINGLES Chris Baker HI wth at ncourt �"SM Modern Paving Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Easbitshed Company to Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Asphalt Il Concreoe RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Greenwood -Paving 1 1 B26 Dadorch ltd. 267-9407 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: 0 1 2 day o t 4 day a tuu day Nursery School and Kindergorten Program Infant Care and After School Tranitd staff Licensed Tuxedo Court Nursery Brimorton Nursery Brimorton Baby Nursery 439-0521 THREE LITTLE FISHES Priyate School For Chid" NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited Number of openings avalable 293-6846 wtrraarfrr%,41 wn Receiver Knookdge d general factory watt too Chemical and Pan Manmisearoag Mist Rn gr arra Phone 282-1108 SALES REGISTER Saturday May soh.. Auction Sale of turnetre. antiques etc., from the estate of thr late Hartley Sellers, at ani Bramley Rd.. car. of Briley Rd. and Sheppard. Agincourt, locluded in sale will be wagon -heck, harems and show harness. antique cupboard, lamps. teiepluwes. gaasware, clia cabinet. a day clock. cream separator and cream can. hatltree, etc Cast nem frying pins, dishes. pot and Paas. ttxy'cks. bicycles. gas kwrunower, gArdem tomb. kitchen cupboard Many other articles to numerous to mention Terms cub. No reserves. Sale at 1230 p.m. Norm Faulkner Auctioneer. Saturday May 5 Auction Sok of household furniture A appliances. 66 Hitch Wildcat sedanfully powered. 64 Ford Falcon sedan automatic. 64 G M C ,an delivery truck. restaurant supplies. cupboards. stands. tables. Nous. duffing, hrQnnen. kitchen lrmishings. dishes. glassware marnents, utensils, pictures, farm. garden.kaedyman's, ptda lrytn's supplies, pow- rotary A red moven. Yarws mteCll*------ item etc. All of private Partys can- sigmnens at PrMices Auction Yards. on 48 Highway. 1 112 mikes north of the lawn of Markham Sale at 1 p in Terns cash. No reserves Sou postm for fall tuamgs h particulars Clarke Prentice Auctioneer Markham. MO -3M. PCRw)N to ekes mosel swim Daly >2 Im _ --- -- . ---- A ---- PRT TIME Position to accounts receivakir Eaporrecor to caawmwa preoraWr West hktl arae W '7 The %aws. Baa tit. Apecarrl. Oft rXPrRIVstl-ED burW any ievm P1rae all Roasiad Ctswir vet H4 3tV um AN AVON TERRITORY IS new, open a the Picturing ara Wald Von low to call an Avon calemws ilerr' C" Mrs J C,umrywarth, IV VACATION VACATION PROPERTIES PROPERTIES 1900313 0 LAKEFRONT LOTS HUNTSVILLE DISTRICT Highway access for year road enjoyment Every lot inspected and passed by Provincial Hum UAIL IDEAL Headquarters on good seed lake Complete privacy. yet only minutes from 11101fngS. ski resort, shopping and medical facilities LAKEFRONT (.abs hwn w.5w w Big a akt cots start at sum oo wooded or clear. seed or reek. A good selection of excellent sites still ovalable Call Mr. Wickens 751.6333 to vies slides and for directions. ROBERT CASE Limited Realtor SUMMER CAMPS HOUSES FOR RENT J. R. R O W L A N D N M,Wanters Plumbing Agincourt Canadian MTHL CAMPS Ajax. a few manes east d Metro. 2 hro-aan eetarhea boom.. *tin yard CAMP ROLLIN' Wa'°m`'at"re""°"`mw 2 ebCM I` :bsputg,enra See M B.a tone% 11 - ACRES 12 3. avK f eke -- mt, awto m aRm*taweng e. gum tefwenew. tat. ase laat lion Houghton i..esls net. sr,4 « mo for bet's ad gets 5 te u Tars- caeplear . atnam Reaorriaolr Br.,ctnae ___ -bobs ren& aawmg. eta '.AA IThe Caadoar last thr Ehnen Division C2mm Sauer" dim r.. Koo r tet don psyreat. he w mo z CAMP h-•drat m tletaArd .tit °`ere•' "�° hoer. 1« Arms « ri.hts-a. tl t2 M THUNDERBIRD .sur wwiwd t sten uta 41►sw w tar. It fork 11 M K Tars. lamaewia oater- 24 32 56 MoOHdy and swat term. 7W7735. ■kousL+mows^c Na1 APARTMENTS lnfo,malion FOR RENT 447-7513 HIGH SINGLES Chris Baker HI 13 21 34 Don Mills JL Sherd pPo Large Jr. 1 8 1 Bedroom Apts. 1-ee1 G pi" area Ilytie A ,ahlr T Y ,Nal pts Appte-orrmr.edmat 34 Leith Mill Rd. I I MOTOR CARS taw EN%011 Spweial. new, alteram or sr,- battery. new brakes. (warty m- li es. aubewLmw. tsar m leo. sine « 2xs7sn ------------------------- ------ 'C F.ALa^. bat oro,ped cam"m 94490 seyOme SheiBe Ave. %owwmw rt. Ontario. 942- ---------- '-----_ _.. ._-- - --- - A rile Lanes I McWatter's Canadians 493-8195 223-2454 6lenbrook Day Camp N M,Wanters Plumbing Agincourt Canadian MTHL YpR on th morkhan ROOMS FOR RENT Servs gat Toronto u CA aeetMsod G A Total (arae >ttaia Swtamrd. pears' lion Houghton crafts. alta. anus l. aur fiat We"..oil. W r1T1 tort u rwoYwcstd parvo Uath . atnam Reaorriaolr Br.,ctnae White Swan Motel 33T Kinsman '.AA IThe Caadoar last thr Ehnen Division C2mm Rd -a! 7-.M 439-3104 GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac- MOTOR CARS taw EN%011 Spweial. new, alteram or sr,- battery. new brakes. (warty m- li es. aubewLmw. tsar m leo. sine « 2xs7sn ------------------------- ------ 'C F.ALa^. bat oro,ped cam"m 94490 seyOme SheiBe Ave. %owwmw rt. Ontario. 942- ---------- '-----_ _.. ._-- - --- - A rile Lanes I McWatter's Canadians Tapper 720. Marianne Ipme Y Ranges a Tapper C9 Bruce Casbusin Gale Daae Burrows repstat his 21st shoran d rite 67x. Ala el Cache s: &nd R season athe defense d Vong MikeVersus.. Stu Vera. Mark Hanmude pa. Robert Evamand Kent Mctllaan ewere standings as the Caaamaes Httencx# tit. Karen Craig had little trouble with the North York squad m the rust game 635. Colin Kressier C5: ICs Steve Pdgen. John Anton and Paul Laiden scared the Mc. Grunaa 615 Mme Curley Watter's goals an Jaid game Co adians I N Y Rangers 1 JUNIORS The Vartk York Club played a much better game in the %amy Connelly 700. Judi seaoe' d the two game total gal semi-finals bre they finally Han 7M. Ralph M hammed ended up on the sAort end d a 4 to 1 score Billy Casper of on. Joy Swetaam 641. Ken Vmth fort closed the gap early as the game seartug on a Holman its. Lynme breakawa). but Peter Lowden put the game out of range Prudence 6417. Debbie when he deflected in a goalnwoth pain from Pad Cowden. Falces qts. Gary Red 511117: FI%AL STATISTICS ' •.ml Lepptk 56 Michd ,,%.man Sul GP W L T GF GA N M,Wanters Plumbing Agincourt Canadian MTHL YpR on th Tybe .AA (lab finished off it %omen let wed by losing the NURSING HOMES Kong Clancy Clmmptaskp to Royal Yank Retail. G A Total Torino s No I Tyke tam The MCW&nw's boys lad a vooy lion Houghton 'urces" %e " akknp thr, fated to come up with a League championshipto Tot omo's top claim in tumor hockey MTHL 31 26 C '.AA IThe Caadoar last thr Ehnen Division C2mm by Mtmef Gorman eoabnp M one pow to the eemhrl MTHL am.pa Don GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac- Vail"- and were furbsts in the Kong CIA" and Timmy SENIORS Tyke Tournaments Tapper 720. Marianne Ipme Y Ranges a Tapper C9 Bruce Casbusin Gale Daae Burrows repstat his 21st shoran d rite 67x. Ala el Cache s: &nd R season athe defense d Vong MikeVersus.. Stu Vera. Mark Hanmude pa. Robert Evamand Kent Mctllaan ewere standings as the Caaamaes Httencx# tit. Karen Craig had little trouble with the North York squad m the rust game 635. Colin Kressier C5: ICs Steve Pdgen. John Anton and Paul Laiden scared the Mc. Grunaa 615 Mme Curley Watter's goals an Jaid game Co adians I N Y Rangers 1 JUNIORS The Vartk York Club played a much better game in the %amy Connelly 700. Judi seaoe' d the two game total gal semi-finals bre they finally Han 7M. Ralph M hammed ended up on the sAort end d a 4 to 1 score Billy Casper of on. Joy Swetaam 641. Ken Vmth fort closed the gap early as the game seartug on a Holman its. Lynme breakawa). but Peter Lowden put the game out of range Prudence 6417. Debbie when he deflected in a goalnwoth pain from Pad Cowden. Falces qts. Gary Red 511117: FI%AL STATISTICS ' •.ml Lepptk 56 Michd ,,%.man Sul GP W L T GF GA t+. kNTAMS R.N. McWatser'sCaaodatn C 45 IS . 246 97 NURSING HOMES wrumr Carlo2.Paw tlrr'dy Pad Hn G A Total lion Houghton 33 41 74 col 329 yt yard Anderson 329 Steve Pidgen 31 26 C T:m Shertaw 321: Kim M 3D 63 GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac- .4ton French 330. Lyon Clans Peter Lowden 319. Gary Hadfield 316, 3 36 ss commodation for senior citisens. Richard Griffin 310. Derrick Paul den 24 32 56 MoOHdy and swat term. 7W7735. l,�Low Wust Fenwick 307. Mask Houser- 25 M 53 .4„7 Bruce Mac\attb 23 3 sl HIGH SINGLES Chris Baker HI 13 21 34 � kYSll'S Mike Lunch 12 19 31 11an Topham 294: Bill Nark Evans 2 19 21 mac o2: Karen Cg d t ; ;ENTERTAINMENT ;� .I1etMc ors CV TORS Stu Verner \'racy Commebly 31s; Paul 1 10 11 Goalie -wa 254 GP GA SO AV Br.AMS Iltcu.. Ft:rr•w. M ., _. �43A.Y DEBBIE'S TEAROOM. upstairs at 1960 Dern Cain 235, Paul Da forth Expert reader. Lao - 10:30 Hoenuch 215. 4214110, PEPSI -COLA HIGH BOYS TEAM G.A36ES ")OL BOWLING York West Bowles t- Mary Ellen Held :-IIAMPIONSHIPS Association Zone N, 4672, Hamilton 116 1-)N MILLS BOWL York Simcoe Bowlers (;IRIS HIGH SINGLE t;IRIS TEAM .15.70ctation Zone G 4W, I Sudbury Stewart $ry - STORAGE F+ a m i I t o e B o w l e r s 5tld ury District Association M3 a_.,socuba iZoe Et 4576. 7xoror H, 4470. Scarborough BAWS HIGH FOUR GAMES :udbury Damm•[ Association Hwek tn .Association tZone 1 Wayne Brooks - Niagara - Zonr H, 44C. York Suncor P 4304 Ken Garman. Tae 10C SNOWMOBRE storage avalable in dry Assoc-- ,Zoe G, 43M. Mesons. Steve Rase, Steve BOYS HIGH SINGLE black Wttdng. D34wt and 291 -MM Kit clieav-Waterloo R4waa. Todd Hunter 1, Bill Miler - York Simom - Asmociatm (Erse CI 430 GIRLS HIGH ►OUR 3741 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 3rd, 1973 r qpp- --w f. — , --w zw 1[ gw� 0 qW P, I ..- C * may. • 'y► 7. s. • � 1L j AL a;, 'r'�,�;". �,�r1�� --ter'; "�+9�rs�±�,► Army Cadets from the Pickering area are seen in action durutg the recent sandbagging operations. Lake ontario seems to be kvelliug off at the moment and the houses have been saved. althrxigh more rain and winds could cause more flooding problems -After Remodelling And All New Kitchen Equipment Installed ! pR,�fON RESTAURANT AND TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS Stop 37 4640 Kingston Rd. (At Manse Rd.) WEST HILL FREE DELIVERY In Highland Creek. West Hill and Rouge Hill If check over 53.00 In Bay Ridges and Fairport Beach Area if check over 55.00 In Ajax and Pickering Village if check over 510.00 Under Above Prices — 75c Delivery Charge In Ajax only, if check under t4 00 = ";� Manager - JIM CHOW I Pickering High School News by Linda Woolger Getting back to school after a four day holiday was a bit too much for some people, but most of them made it. On Wednesday the art students went into Toronto to observe and sketch. They were free to go whereever they wished -- the Art Gallery, the City Hall, or any other spot that attracted or inspired them. Also on Wednesday the Pickering High School rugger team played against ;Monarch Park High School and beat them by a score of thirteen to nine. Good going! on Friday the students were given a last chance to change their course selec- tions for next near. After this, the selections will be fed into the computer. Pickering's Cadets have been preparing all week for what is their biggest event of the vear -- the annual Cadet Inspection. All the Cadets came to school in their uniforms. and the afternoon was spent marching and drilling in front of Inspection Offeciers. Everything went well, and Friday night was the night of the Cadet dance, featuring "Truck", a well- known group. During the half-time break, the prizes were given away for the Candy Sales. There will be a report on the sinners next week. Rehearsals are stdl gang an for "Wailing For the Bus.. while the performers keep themselves in top condition for their competition at the Saint Lawrence Centre in May Square Dance News by Grace Robinsons With the 12th Annual Square & Round Dance Convention at McMaster University. Hamilton, only a matter of days away. a very few reservations are still available if anyone is in- terested in attending. This is a marvellous convention, among the finest in the world with a very good staff in Dick Bayer. Jerry Helt, Bruce Johnson, Earl Johnston and Johnny LeClair with Garnet May. Orphie Easson and Bud Redmond assisting for your dancing pleasure. For the round dancers the Barbees and Turners will be on hand; so if you would still care to attend ask your caller for a brochure and get it in fast as these few reservations will not last very long. The final Maple Leaf Workshop of the 1972-73 dancing season will be held on Fri.. May 4th at West Humber Public School, Delsing Dr. The Codners will be on hand at 8 p.m. to teach a new round dance and to cue the rounds for the evening. At 8:30 Dave Taylor will begin the workshop of new and challenging square dance material. This is an excellent workshop and an ideal way to pick up some new material and review some older figures as a brush -up for Convention. Beaux & Belles Square Dance Club, East York finally held their Photo Nite at which the club had its picture recorded for posterity. This was their second attempt as the first was foiled by a faulty camera; but the guys and gals decked themselves out in their best "bib and tucker", smiled for the "birdie" and this time had their attempt crowned with success. Thurs. May 3rd, 1973 THE POST Page '.3 Soccer Dance Recreation Tips Cartop-type boats are convenient for fishermen and campers because of their portability. Light- weight and usuauy made of durable aluminum, they can he easily handled and carried on roof racks to desired fishing waters or camp -site. But they have the-ir limitations safety -wise• like any other small, light craft The Ontario Safety League makes an in-depth study of heating fatalities in Ontario each year and this shows an everincreasing number of fatal accidents involving cartop boats. In all fairness it must he stated that the majority of these boats are well designed and stable for their size. The problem is how people use them. Catholic Trustees Meet "Thr ('acholic School, Curriculum. Community" will be the theme of the Canadian Catholic Trustees Association at their annual conventional the Four Seasons Sheraton Hotel, Queen St., on May 171h, 18th and 19th. The keynote speaker will be the Most Rev. G. Emmett Carter, Bishop of London, who will speak at the official opening program on Fri.. May 18th at 9 a.m., Ontario Minister of Education, Tom Wells and Archbishop Philip F Pocock of Toronto. will also %peak Special Kuests will include Rev. Martin Jeffrey of Ot. tawa, National Director of Religious Education, who will conduct a seminar on Moral Development in the Religious Education Program. and Dr. Maureen Joy, Research Director of a moral education project at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, who will lead the seminar "Teaching Processes for Value Education". Miles For Millions "Walk Around Toronto -- Help Around The World." These are the words of this year's campaign slogan for the Miles For Millions walk when more than 60,000 Metro Toronto residents of all ages will set off May 5 along a 27 - mile route through the city, carrying with them the pledges of generous sponsors and the hopes of millions in underdeveloped countries. What kind of assistance can sore feet accomplish? Four cents a mile buys enough vaccine to protect 80 children against tuber- culosis. Five cents a mile will buy a half pound of milk powder. For 20t a mile, a classroom can be equipped. Who helps? More than 100 Metro business firms donate men, food, drinks, trucks, cars, supplies and services. The Girl Guides and Boy Scouts work beside the Metro Police and the St. John's Ambulance. The Lions and Kiwanians and the Young Men's Canadian Club man the checkpoints and clean-up brigades. Registration forms may be obtained in any of the Metro schools, or at the Miles for Millions headquarters, 44 Wellington St. E. suite 21, telephone 363-5381. CHILD -RESISTANT DRUG PACKAGING Consumers' Association of Canada reminds consumers that the Ontario government will make child- resistant containers for prescription drugs mandatory in the province on Apr. 1st, 1973. CAC national headquarters is located at too Gloucester Street, Ottawa. This is a scene from the recent Bay Ridges Soccer Chub Dance at Ajax A:-- .: -x• prizes included: Peoples Credit Jewellers, P.M.A.Realty. Bay Ridges Pham:., . r:. i' Corinthia Gift Shop, Chique Hairstylists, Bay Sports Equipment, Don H Sear:, i:raI !•:.sate. Bay Ridges Bakery, Bay Ridges Florist. Big Boy Restaurant. Liverpool Fish & ''tnpis. Beards Living Lighting. A. & P., K '.Mart and Alberta Distillers. ( Photo - Trevor Bishop, Moonwalk One Brought back by popular demand, the outstanding rdms in the Ontario Science Centre's weekend film series can be seen once again during May and June. As well, the new series will begin and end with the Canadian Premiere showings of NASA's Moomwalk One. All Ctlms in this series will be shown in the Science Centre's Auditorium on Fridays at 2 p.m. and 7:3D p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. There is no charge beyond regular Centre ad- mission. Moonw•alk One will be shown on May 4th, Sth and 6th. ARTISTS and CRAFTSMEN sly DISPLAYING THE WORK OF 30 ARTISTS 77 Avenue Rd., Toronto THURS.-FRI.-SAT., MAY 3,4.5 Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. EVERYTHING ON SALE No C`'arge f(� ; HEY! POOL OWNERS Be Wise See Us This Weekend 48.95 100 lbs. Chlorine 199.00 Jacuzzi filter 340.00 Jacuzzi heater POOL MAN GROUP Hwv. 401 Our nearest location Dorset Park Plaza on Kennedy Rd. -a Ellesmere Rd, 195 Shropshire Dr. Scarnorougn, Ont. L 755-7374 755-5391 ~ x 'age la THE POST Thum. May 3rd. 1973' at High! -and Farms ON daw WHITE SUGAR 5 lb. bag 69 Iinnit 2 per fornify t�la+p0r�� `t Tan Twkeys 491k ra Nmd air. STEAM we 3A mly 99L F1 f" %W& Tim LEGS OF PORK 69& THICKEN LEGS 4 59m. 1 I Open Sunday OamL - bpi CLOVER CREAM ICE CREAM T l/z 9aL 79 BACON �o*=0= 59� Picnic Shoulders �`69.4 RIOYYH:,M)m 79 C •_zmw 3� l09 Beans.. Pork n 4L r, DILL rom 00m FICKLES " a Ju 69' Cabm WAGBETTI DI 14 eL TOMATO SAUCE m 5//$ 1 LWs TOMATO CATSUP �� 3 1 U. L I Potatoes $349 so � bag DOG FOOD � s n 1 4 LAw Agra. & 1 % ff" jkTP!VRY II I '� 1✓� i IIVNOME '0L.ALL♦ It /r MouLD SPIKED PANEL I�wpppVEw�ENT 1/2 Syl Bat 8•'1 Make Your Own Rec Room Bar These are the details of a rec. room bar as supplied by the makers of Sylvaplywood. ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS Whether you are looking for a soda bar for the kids, or a refreshment centre for adult enter- taining, you need go no further than this smart unit. It is compact enough to store neatly against a wall when not in use, yet can be easily moved into place for any occasion. You'll find it provides ample counter and shelving space. To begin construction, lay out and cut all the plywood pieces . . . commencing with the largest for maximum economy When cutting the "U" shaped top, first mark the dimensioxls on the plywood as shown Then drill a '/6" diameter hole (or larger if you wish) in one in- side comer and use a kevhole saw to start your cut. With your regular handsaw, finish the cut and clean up the corner. Assembly is by using glue and finishing nails 3- on centre. Fasten the 1/2" Sylvaply ends to the back panels. Then fasten the front panel to the ends. Next the'/.- Sylvaply top is fixed by nailing through the top to the front, sides and back. Install the shelves in the location shown on the plan. It remains only to apply finishes to the bar as desired. Vinyl or plastic lami- nate makes an excellent, easy to clean surface The large plain front and side areas can be Lv� ALUMMUM Awnings, Windows, Sidings, Patio Doors REGALITE A."U"INU11A CO ■e** tic. 8317 743-0454 Star Fence WEST HILL Galvanized Or Vinyl Chain link Fence Aluminum Privacy Weave Expert Installation Phone 284-1784 For Free Estimate COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT Iii YEARS EXPERIENCE SIX-cializing In House Additions FREE ESTIMATES LK. 82104 Ilam & I'erinils Supplied CALL .. 499-3871 treated with decorative appliques, colourfully papered or padded as desired. For the handsome, decorated unit shown on the cover note the following steps. First apply two coats of flat white paint to the front and ends of the unit Note that the bottom To' kick space is to be stained' not painted. After the white paint is thoroughly dry, apply the rnould- Ings in the pattern indicated in the right hand column on the plan. It will be found convenient to fit and stain or paint the mouldings before they are applied, touching up the nail holes only, after installation. (Here, the mouldings are either stained walnut or painted gold as shown ) Apply the plastic laminate top before installing the ata- It is/@- edge trim. To simply decorate the basic unit, add 1 x 4 base and apply textured vinyl to plywood front and sides. Top can be painted or covered with plastic laminate. NOTE: Detail in right hand column of plan page shows you how to decorate this unit in the same style as cover illustration. We have a list of everything you'll need to construct this Rec-Room Bar. let's talk it over with you. REC-ROOM SAa 6AS, -,NIT Masonry Contractor BRICK - BLOCK ADDITIONS TO HOUSES John Lidsle 839-1328 Maika Contracting Ltd Factory and Home Building Alterations and Remodelling Masonry Work Fireplaces 4 Specialty "TED" 1MAIKA TRLrIW-r 26 Wean• R­owivr 9831 161-26f0 K�-bwU oar Ras 267.81]7 Ed's Glass & Mirror 4072 Sheppard Ave E. LL 1 10 SIZE MIRRORS 6 I', BIA. lullti REPLAk P\ III kit, .Ai',i,l 1iS 293-5618 SANDED -REFINISHED DUSTLESS 439-0371 PETER FLICKE Corpenter i Cabinetmaker K Ltcheas. Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches i fences etc. Fire iostimaft& Lx 111,10'. 28 .3897 THE FAUCET SHOP SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS TO DRIPPING FAUCETS 264-3261 Five Phase Ltd. 11530 DETAIL: Decorator Unit Shown on Cover To achieve the appearance shown on front cover, follow the details below. To simply decorate the basic unit (above), add 1 x 4 base and apply textured vinyl to plywood front and sides. Top can be painted or covered with plastic laminate. your free booklet, "How to Make Your Plans Come True", shows you how to decorate this unit beautifully in any style you wish. TYPICAL PANEL DETAIL r ty4. PLASTIC LAMINATE �' SYLVAPLY TOP , �I M1 +:1 %-L ,6. II I '� 1✓� \•R2V '0L.ALL♦ It /r MouLD SPIKED PANEL an i y' SyLVAPLT F"T PANELIII ii ■ 154' M: s %'J - 11110Ialo SIR f BUY NOW and IS ALUMINUM Awnings, Doors, wirid(iwli sidling, Ealastroughs Porch Enclosures, Patio Dogs PRECISION SEAL ALUMINUM CO. 226-0667 FENCES FOR EVERY PURPOSE Vinyl or Gal. chain link Free Estimates Fast Service 267-3662 Bigelow Heating & AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Repairs fL Service 34 Formbrook Rd 431-7911 Afraid To Try? Send Your Floors Yourself. Free Instruction. 22 Yrs. Experience. SEGUIN'S for SANDERS 293-6521 Rugs, upnolsl*" Walls, Ceiling Expertly cleaned. All work guaranteed. FrPa estimate. N U- LOO K CLEANEKS 8339-1032 BANNER Home Improvements Brut %4rk. caulking. aluminum sailing. roofing, eavestroughmg. chimneys. masonry. Mater proofing, porches. halsernwnt -alb. floors. basements i g.lr.ittes cleaned Bonded And Licensed 8341 Free Estimates Written Guarantee Established 1959 422-3635 Thurs. May 3rd. 1973 THE POST Page 15 Resale Prices Levelling Off The upward surge of prices for resale houses seems to be starting to level off, in the opinion of William Allan, president of the Toronto Real Estate Board. Higher and higher prices have not been favoured by real estate men and women, he said, for it is to no one's advantage if a greater and greater proportion of families seeking accommodation are unable to afford what is offered. In the last six business days tending Apr. 27th) 348 sales were reported through the Board's :Multiple Listing Service, and 306 sold for less Ilan the asking price. In the first four months of this year, 5,270 agreements to purchase through M.L.S. totalled $210,878,118, up from $183,021,789 on 5,493 tran- sactions in four months last year. In April, 1,402 transactions totalled $59,671,861. In April of last year, 1.597 tran- sactions were worth $54,934.114. Although the average price for sales through M.L.S. in April was higher than in March, Mr. Allan believes that the number of tran- sactions at the top end of the scale is making the average higher than the most recent character of the market would appear to justify. The TREB President said that the whole housing in- dustry hopes to see provincial initiatives soon to increase the supply of lots through a program of trunk services in time to have some effect on this year's new house production. "I have been a real estate broker since 1950 and. particularly in recent years, land transactions have tended to be my specialty", Mr. Allan said. "Between 1951 and 1971, lot prices advanced by about$.500 a year because the supply was steadily maintained, or at least there was an assurance that services would be ex- tended to make possible development of raw land. "However, by 1971 or 1972, it became obvious that there would be very few lots coming on stream by this and prices started escalating dramatically. Because the Ontario Government is giving Pickering land acquisition a higher priority than investing in trunk ser- vices for land already available for housing, a chaotic situation is developing. Land not far from Metro is going up to $10,000 an acre from $5,000 practically overnight because the demand pressure from the Metro region has been transferred to these areas 30 or 35 mins old". he said. Stamp Honours Artist The Canada Past Office will issue a 15 -cent stamp on June 8, 1973 to sommemorate the 1110th anniversary of the birth of J.E.H. '.MacDonald, one of Canada's leading painIters who was a member 4 the Group of Seven. "As with other issues commemorating great Canadian artists, the MacDonald stamp demonstrates one of the painter's finest works," said Postmaster Andre Ouellet MacDonald's painting entitled Mist Fantasy has been reproduced in the design of this stamp through the courtesy of the Art Gallery of o ntano." James Edward Hervev MacDonald was born cf ('anadian parents in Durham. England in 1873. The family moved to Canada in 188; and settled in Hamilton where the young MacDonald attended the Hamilton Art School for two years. When the family moved to Toronto in 1889 MacDonald continued his studies in evening classes at the central Ontario College of Art there and served his apprenticeship as a lithographer with a Toronto firm. In 1895 MacDonald began work for a commercial art firm, Grip Limited. where he developed into a distinguished designer. It was there that he met some of his future colleagues in the Group of Seven of which he became a founding member in 1919. In 1910 MacDonald made the first of many trips to Georgian Bay where he began sketching in his spare lime. The following year he left Grip Limited to devote himself entirely to painting. He travelled and painted in Georgian Bay, %lattawa, the Laurentians, the Maritimes, the Rock% Mountains. and the Algonquin and Algoma districts of Ontario, where he is considered to have done his finest work. In 19.21 MacDonald became an instructor in the depart- ment of Design and Applied Art at the Ontario College of Art. It was during this penod that he produced some d his finest canvasses, among them Mist Fantasy which he painted in 1922. MwDonald became Principal of the Ontario College of Art in 1929, a position which he filled with distinction until his dt•ath on 111Lt•mber 36, 1932. Another Hydro Record A spendid safety record has been achieved by more than 90 Protection and Control engineers. technicians and technologists throughout Ontario Hvdro's Central Region The P & C group now has established a record of more than a half million manhours of accident -free work They began their impressive record in July, 1969. By May, 1971 they had passed the 250,o1K1 manhour mark with no lost time accidents. They reached the half million manhours safety record plateau at the end of February this year. The Protection and Control staff members work at several major transformer stations including Richview TS near Toronto In- ternational Airport in Etobicoke: Cooksville TS in Mississauga; A.W. Manby TS on tripling Avenue in Etobicoke; Leaside TS in East York; Scarborough TS , Kennedv Road and Lawrence in Scarborough; Cherrywood TS, Fairport Road, Pickering Township; Oshawa -Wilson TS, Wilson Road North. Oshawa: and Oakville TS in the town of Oakville. Operations Manager Frank Barrett. P. Eng., said that the P & C group should be very proud of their find record. He also said that they are now on the way to a million manhour safety mark, and wished them much success. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. May 3rd, 1973 :0A�Ss P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c.4w O, FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YO�'R SME 1308 BASELINE ROAD 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF `THE TORONTO RErth-east corner ALLESTA EI BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell RUMMAGE SALE This coming Saturday. May 5th, is the date for the Rum- mage Sale to be held at Grace Presbyterian Church, from 10 a.m. to noon. As I MTION 60L� WILLOWS GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 410th Concession, Markham, Ont. ,. 294-4449 e 18 Hole Championship a Dining Room Layout a 19th Hole Lounge e 9 Hole Executive Course a Snack Bar e Swimming Pool a Locker Rooms e Driving Range a Fully Equipped Pro Stop Golf Membership Week -Day Rates Membership Senior Men $:70.00 (excluding Holidays) Senior Ladies $85-00 Gentlemen $70 Husband ladies $60 & Wife $235.00 Husband & Wife $120 Week Days Executive Course W After 12:30 p.m. TOURNAMENTS at -Sun., Holidays We have openings Gentlemen( sl Io.00 for your week - d o y Ladies $70.00 Husband Golf Tournments & Wife $170-0o Book N o w Feel Imf ation 294-4"9 ow MMOMM There will be, apart from the usual Rummage, a 'Next to New' section, White Elephant stall and a Bake Table. This Bazaar has been organized by members of the 'Just fo you' classes held at the Church and the proceeds will be for the repairing of the Church driveway. SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION Nominations are being accepted now for the positions of President, Vice -President, Secretary and Treasurer for the Executive of the above. The Annual General Meeting with election of officers will be held on Mon., May 14th, at the Community Centre. Anyone wishing to nominate persons for the above positions is asked to call either Mr. R. Doyle - 284-6297, Mrs. Mac- Connachie 284-1062, Mrs. Cowell 282-1420. MANYOF 'EM Birthday wishes go to Jason Brooks, Neil Perry and Brent Maclntvre. Wedding anniversary congratulations to Penny and Steve Brooks. "BINGO" Each Wednesday at the Community Centre to support local sports and recreational programs 'Bingo' is played from 8 p.m. onwards with chances to win jackpots. Share the Wealth and the usual two -liners and door tickets. VOLLEYBALL Anvone who missed the Volleyball registration this past Saturday, please telephone Mrs. Perry at 282-9539. Also, on the Volleyball scene, anyone who could assist at all with this sportis asked to call Mrs. Perry. WM ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH The calendar of weekly activities at the above Church for the month of May is as follows: - F'ri., May 41h, the Senior Youth Club will meet from 7 p.m. tp 10 P.M. Fri.. Mav I Ith, Grades 3,4 & 5 Club meet between 7 and 8:3D p.m. , with the Senior Grade t:s 8 meeting from 8:3o to to p.m. that evening. Friday. May 18th, the Junior Club meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. , with the Senior Club meeting from 8: 30 to 10 p.m. Friday May 25th, the Junior Club will meet between 7 p.m. and to p.m. for the last Youth Club meeting of the present Neason. The Women's Missionary Group will meet on Tuesday May 22nd. at thr hornrof Mr and Mr.. White, 48 Ravine Park, at q1WContinues To May 12_ Spanish Red Velvet 4 Pce.Milva Raven MODERN 3SEATER SOFA and CHAIR Chesterfield Suite Regular $489.00 Chesterfield, 2 chairs ano Uttoman J-=_ $469.01 Reg• $569.00 • $549.00 - if you clip this ad and bring it with you. - if you clip this ad and bring it with vou. Quartz Brown Modern MODERN 3 SEATER SOFA and CHAIR Chesterfield Suite Oregon Almond (Chesterfield, 2 chairs, (1 with Regular $418.99 high back) and Ottoman) Regular $389.00 CEM :399, o0 • M $369.00 - if you clip this ad and bring - if you clip this ad and bring it with you. it with you. ' S LEYTON DRAPERY Draperies & CHESTERFIELDS 6091 Kingston Rd. (Fundry Plaza) PHONE 282-9644 HIGHLAND CREEK liberals Meet The April meeting of the executive of the Liberal Association of Ontario Hidings was held at the home of Frank Law, vice- president, from Bay Ridges. Ron Sproule, president of the Association, presided at the meeting. Discussions centered around the Annual Meeting of the Liberal Party of On- tario which was held on Apr. 131h, 14th and 15th in Ottawa at the Chateau Laurier Hotel. Twelve delegates and twelve alternates were sent from this riding. Laurie Stapleton gave the final report from the Election Committee. The executive feels that this committee has been in- valuable and so it was moved and carried that this com- mittee would continue to function. The Election ('ommittee has provided an In-depth analysis of the last Federal Campaign and has outlined the procedure for the next. .lune 24th has been set for the Annual Strawberry Festival. A committee has heen formed to organize this event and further details will he forthcoming soon. PEUGEOT DIAMOND AUTO SALES 2665 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough, Ont. 757-6214 - 757-44M RENAULT which time Mrs. Ellis Lageer will be the speaker. Each Sunday morning the regular Church service is held from I I to 12 noon with the Education Hour taking place prior to this from 10 to 11 a.m. Sun., May 27th, will be "Shantymen's Sunday" and a speaker from this group will be at the l l a.m. service. With the hopes that the weather will have improved by then, the Annual Family Camping Weekend has been set for the first weekend in June, i.e. Ist, 2nd and 3rd. For more in- formation please call Jack White, at 282-8954. There will be no 11 a.m. Church service on the 3rd of June. FAREWELL Some 354W friends gathered to hold a potluck supper for Mrs. Marg Ward a long-time resident of West Rouge and a Past -President of the Ladies' Guild of Grace Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ward and her family will be living in Alberta. MOTHER'S DAN' Sunday May 13th isn't all that far off - i.e. not so far off that it is too soon to start dropping hints about breakfast in bed, no dishwashing, etc. It will be Dad's turn soon for Father's Day. Try Crisp And Fresh Greenhouse Cucumbers Now is the time to look for Ontario -grown greenhouse cucumbers, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. They have a superior navor because they are left on thevtne for the last vital 3 or 4 days to develop peak flavor. You will recognize the Ontario greenhouse cucumber by its uniform green color and the absence of a wax coating. Its skin has a natural luster obtained by brushing. The imported field -grown cucumbers usually have one yellow side - the side that was next to the ground. The wax coating on these cucumbers protects them during the long Journey from Florida or Mexico. Imported cucumbers are usually from 4 to 6 days old when they reach the produce counter in your super- market The greenhouse cucumber is available in four sizes, the Prince, Queen, King, and Superking. The most popular size in Ontario is the Queen, a cucumber that 7 to 8 inches long, and 2 and 2 8/4 inches in diameter. Cucumbers must be perfectly straight to qualify as Canada No. 1, the grade most commonly available. Because they are fresh when you buy them. Ontario cucumbers will store well for up to 10 days in the refrigerator. Cucumbers can be sliced and diced, or cut into strips and wedges to be added to salads, pickled in vinegar. served with sour cream, used in a jellied salad, or as a fight and flavorful sandwich rdbw- BIJOU Kusa City sombef .3, writ` of God 71111111 S.. a 3.. C. -m..... r.... 1 .t All w..Y Fritz The Cat Female Animal ..s oma... Set i Sun Matinee The We Ark nus 3 Sio"es Comedy Film ---------------------- 1 aIIOU TME ATIE 1 FREE OFFER Ott.,Ge"PA.. T.T►.,. 1 M.. Apnl 30 t. T1.— Mar 10 1 1 Adult FREE 1 with 1 Adult purchase 1 C.0 t►i..w 1 .. be. off- - ff— 1 1►— -- f hundreds to choose from - at lowest bargain prices. Suitable for all occasions - Wedding Day, Father's Day, Mother's Day, Retirement (lifts. Nothing is as graceous to give or receive as Chairs - tor the rest of your lifetime. Look for these Canadian famous names, - ASCOT, LAZYBOY, VOGELS, SKLARS, BERKLINE, FAIR - FIELD, BARRYMORE. We stock every size, style, colour, fabric - same day delivery. Free customer parking on premises. Open Evenings.