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Vol. 9 No. 19 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. May loth, 1973
111
PICKERING
0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Sir John A. Macdonald School, Grades 4, 5, and 6, recently presented their fourth annual
Operetta. This year they presented the "White Gypsy". Everyone from the "leads" to school
custodian Bob Mason ( who was a great help) was fantastic.
The top photo shows one of the scenes from the play, while the bottom one shows a member of
the cast presenting flowers to Director Molly Gray after the last performance. ( Photos - Trevor
Bishop)
HONEST HERB
P S
T ISH til p
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
Tel. 439-1308
Ad~
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 EgHwon Square
757-8453
Ba,isch & Lomb
fE!RRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICAL lenses.
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST Terrace Brae Plaza
Property Taxes
Down Most
By More Than $100
by Margaret Moser
Let there be rejoicing throughout Pickering Township.
All property taxes are down this year and in most cases by more than $100.
The reductions are possible because of the carry-over of a substantial 1972 surplus, a
provincial grant, tighter budgetary control and in most cases a reduction in school mill rates.
4 Separate school taxes are up.) Almost $3/4 million has been transferred from the reserve
fund. Most of this amount comes from the sale of industrial sites and lot development fees.
ibrary Boar
to Stay
As Is
The Pickering Township
Council has rescinded its
motion asking the Township
Library Board to resign.
But it did not do so, at its
meeting on May 7th, by a
unanimous vote.
In a recorded vote, Reeve
John Williams and Coun-
cillors Jean McPherson and
Ken Matheson voted against
the motion to rescind.
-11 take exception to things
said and done by the board",
said the Reeve.
..The board acted
arrogantly. The Rouge Hills
library is to serve the area
north of Highway 2 and the
Church doesn't do this. -
added Councillor Mc-
Pherson.
t The Library Board pur-
chased the Rouge Hills
United Church against
Council's wishes.)
While not cordoning the
action of the Board, Deputy
Reeve George Ashe felt
asking it to resign did not
accomplish anything
Councillor Don Quick shared
his view
Council did not. however.
tine support to the Board's
application for assistance
through the Federal -
Provincial Winter Capital
The Pickering Township Council approved the over $3
million budget at its meeting on May 7th. Reeve John
Williams remarked that even without the provincial grant
taxes would have been reduced by about $80.
Following are examples based on a $20,000 assessment.
Figures are rounded.
A farming property in the northern part of the Township will
be subject to a $275 tax, $116 less than last year. Of this
amount $191 is for school taxes ($91 for high achool and $100
for public school). Last year the school tax totalled $195.
For a residence in the area above Highway 2, below Finch
Avenue, the tax will be $365, down $117. High school taxes are
$91 and public school $102 totalling $193 which is $9 less than
last year. School taxes are the same in all the township's
urban areas.
A residence in urban areas around Frenchman's Bay and
also certain residences in the West Rouge area that are not
paying for the West Rouge Sewer system will be taxed $374.
Last year's taxes were $481.
Taxes on a residence in the West Rouge sewer system area
will be $381, a $113 reduction from last year.
A Separate School supporter in urban areas around Fren-
chman's Bay or the West Rouge area not paying for the West
Rouge surer system will be taxed $406 , a decrease of $105.
High school taxes are down $a but Separate School taxes are
up $1
A Pickering Village Separate School supporter will pay 540 .
less in taxes. While the Separate School tax is up $76 from Last
year. the general purpose and County kvies are down by
more than Sial. The total tax would be $401, of which s236 is
for school taxes.
Total mill rates vary with the services offered. Services
such as police, garbage, street lights, sewer, and water each
carry their own mill rate. The general purpose and County
mill rate is applied to every taxpayer throughout the
Township.
On a residence assessed at $2tl.OW, a breakdown of the taxes
in an urban area would be: general purpose $26.61; County
$56.43: police $58.52; garbage $17.15. sewer (areal) $9.02;
street lights $5.91; water $^.C, sewers - West Rouge 17.27;
high school $91.06; public school (area 02) $101.59.
Projects Fund for
renovations to the Church.
"We want more in-
formation on funding and its
.otrce," commented Deputy
Reeve George Ashe in
making amotion to defer the
matter. He noted a $5,000
difference in figures on the
cost of renovations, $21,5W
being one figure given
whereas the application
form listed the cost as
x1651). The application asks
for a $'; ,000 grant for labour,
leaving a $9,500 loan,
repayable over two years,
starting in 1974.
13 -year-old Ian Bishop took this photograph during the Pickering -Oakville soccer game played
last weekend at Centennial Park on Brock Road. Oakville won the game 4 to 1.
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & ##2 Hwy
139-1492-839-536;
HIGHLAND
(REEK
►ET b AQUARIA
398 Old Kingston Rd.
20"312
IQuality $2.9 8 I
AQUAR111A 3 1Jp
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May loth. 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thure4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Ho Hum!
Not Again!
The Toronto Star is at it again. Last week its editorial
writers trotted out the tired, old arguments of why Metro
Toronto is finished as an effective government unit.
The downtown daily is arguing for a one city amalgamation
because it says that representatives think of their own little
area first instead of being great men of larger thinking'
This ridiculous line of reasoning must be formulated by
those editors who live in Oakville or King City. far from the
metro mes_c of selfish, little local interests"
Let's look at the facts' The change in Metro politics is a
r•efiestion of the last vote. A number of politicians claim to be
more representative of the people but are really people
grasping for power based on a confrontation system- which is
very popular with the young. and those whose financial in-
vestment in the community via a home is almost zero.
There is nothing basic wrong with the Metro federation idea.
it isn't working well. or isn't as responsive to people's
demands as it should be, because control of marry_ services
has been shifted to the downtown government.
I*centraltzatio n is the cry across Canada when the
provinces are dealing with Ottawa• and the same argument
can be used in Metro. If social services were operated at the
borough level - or even lower - the system would be much
more as the public desires.
Metro Toronto government has been declared by most big
cit; governments in the United States. as a preferred Otte to
their own single• one city system
Put there is a creed to decentralize all of the services to the
bo,-oughs roads, traffic lights, welfare, etc. Overall plan-
ning and fiscal policies need to be done at the Metro level to
insure not only equality but the necessary coordination
a•nong the six Metro boroughs
We doubt if Queens Park is listening to the tired, old
arguments of the Toronto Star, as the government of William
I ia% is appears to have its mind on other matters these days -
a Nort of enemy tax reaction'
Adopt Safer
Cycling Habits
Solicitor General John Yaremko and Minister of Tran-
sportation and Communications. Gordon Carton, have joined
in appealing to the public to adopt safer cycling habits in
view of a marked increase in the number of collisions in-
volving bicycles.
According to figures from the provincial Ministry of
Transport and Communications, there were 2.541 bicycle
collisions in Ontario in 1971, up from 1.918 in 1970 -- or an
increase of 28.5 per cent. The number of people killed on
bicycles in 1971 increased to 53 from 39 in 1970 -- a jump of 25.9
per cent.
MOTC figures for 1972 are as yet unavailable but figures
reported from Ontario Provincial Police investigations
during the year show a 10 per cent increase in the number of
collisions over 1971: a 3 per cent increase in the number of
deaths and a 12 per cent increase in injuries as a result of
bicycle collisions.
• *e are asking adults to pay particular attention this week
to teaching children proper bicycling habits as part of the
Canada Safety Council's Child Safety Week. May 1 - 8," Mr.
Yaremko said.
"We are also asking adult cyclists to exercise greater
caution. Because bicycling has mushroomed as a popular
recreation for all ages in the last two to three years, adults
now form a substantial segment of the province's cyclists."
he said.
There are an estimated (i million bicycles in use in Canada,
1.25 million of which were purchased last year alone.
"With the onset of summer". Mr. Yaremko said.
"provincial law enforcement agencies are beginning to step
up their bicycle accident prevention programs. These in-
clude safety presentations in classrooms and such things as
community bicycle rodeos.
"However, to keep the number of bicyclecollisions at
minimum, we need the full support of the public, teachers,
safety -oriented organizations and parents."
Because the use of bicycles falls under the jurisdiction of the
Highway Traffic Act. cvelists are subject to virtually all the
same regulations as automobile drivers.
Preserving A Way Of Life
Whether you choose to make your home in a 20 storey high
rsie in the heart of a city with conveniences such as public
transportation, numerous shopping centers, entertainment
etc. or buy 25 acres of land and build your own home so as to
achieve privacy, peace and quiet or just to have some open
space about you, 1 think you have a right to expect it to
remain, basically, the same for an extended period of time.
1 live in a very small community that originally was zoned
for 100 ft. frontage building lots. Several years ago this was
changed, not by the wishes of the people but by the Council at
the "request" of a builder who lived in the area at that time.
(This rezoning was never approved, to my knowledge, by the
O.M.B.i This builder owned (under various and sundry
names) most of the vacant properties in and around our
community and was "infilling" which by the way at that time
allowed a builder to split lots. build houses and make money
without contributing to a community's services such as
roads, schools, recreation, etc.
The majority of people who have lived in this community for
many years. and also most who have moved here have done
so. I feel, for a "way of life" - definitely not a city way of life -
but there have also been two other types of people move into
this area.
Originally number one mover wanted to get away from city
living but when he arrived he found we didn't have those
"little" things he had taken for granted in the city -
sidewalks, public transportarion, shopping centres, street
lights - to and behold he missed them. Did he move back into
the city where these progress things were available'
Don't be silly. He began to scream because his taxes were
high and he wasn't getting anything for the price. So he starts
circulating petitions and presenting briefs to council. that
"w•e" should have sewers, stalew•alks, etc.Now those of us who
still prefer the peace and quiet must put up with the city life
"he" has brought into this country atmosphere or pull up
stakes and move somewhere else. Those of us who have lived
a long time in this area have put a lot of tax dollars into the
till knowing full well it wasn't going to buy us "things" quite
the opposite it was buying us "none things".
Now we have number two mover. You at least know here
you stand with this kind of guy. He usually has a few extra
dollars lying around that he can invest for awhile if it looks
like there is a chance he will get a good return on his in-
vestment. He moves in and probably will purchase an oiler
smaller house on a large piece of property. ( Have you got the
picture' .' i
ire waits two or three years until your "city people" have
managed to bring in sewers etc. which in turn will reduce the
site of the building lots to 5o ft. or even less and then comes
the builder, Now you see new roads going in, the splitting of
properties allowing fives homes tobe built on land taht really
should accommodate only two, multiple family dwellings
evern high rise. Who can tell where it ends?
People who think and feel for their communities the way I
do are not completely anti -progress. We probably all agree it
was nice to have the convenience of water. The sidewalks
make it easier for mothers with baby carriages. The
resurfaced roads make it easier on our cars. The street lights
(though a source of annoyance to me personally) make it
better for those who have to walk at night. Sewers are badly
needed in some areas of the community. A bus service
w•hould certainly benefit people without means of tran-
sportation. We have no quarrel with apartment dwellers of
subdivision living, if that's what you want. BUT, what of
people already living in established residential areas that
had a certain building regulation when they purchased their
homes. Should they not have the right to expect it to remain
basically the same'. We preserve old churches and old
monuments, can we not preserve old established com-
munities as well'
We have. in this community, lost our country atmosphere --
this we can not get back. But something we can do is to
stabliize the zoning by-law and keep the size of the building
lot to minimums of let's say, 100 ft. frontages and make sure
weonly have single family dwellings built instead of high rise
and multiple family dwellings. Why does every residential
area have to be made into subdivision living? Surely people
must be able to choose their own environment!
1 won't sign my name or give the location of my community
because after thinking about my problem. i have decided this
basic situation is probably true of many such small area.
Please think about the points I have made and if you too have
the same feeling for your individual type of en%ironment, get
together with your neighbours and friends and individually
or through your ratepayers organization, please urge your
council to take a second look at infilling and rezoning old
established areas
Parks On Hydro Rights -Of -Way
in a new policy announced
this week by Ontario Hydro
Chairman George
Gathercole, Hydro will make
available to municipalities
at $1 a year land suitable for
park purposes on rights -4 -
way presently used as
corridors for electrical
transmission lin--s.
The land will be leased for a
specific period of up to 25
.ears . Mr Gathercole said.
..In the event that Hvdro
regwres the land -- and these
cases are hkeh• to be ex-
ceptional -- it will reimburse
the municipality fully for its
capital expenditures on the
park -
Mr. Gathercole said. "N'e
want to encourage more uses
of power line rights-of-way
for a number of purposes and
sur consider their function as
public parks and
recreational facilities as
particularly desirable."
Previously. he said. the
municipalities have failed to
Forest Fire A Useful Tool
Forest fire prevention was
one of the first en-
vironmental awareness
programs aimed at the
general public. It continues
to be an important aspect of
natural resources education.
Just as knives used
carelessly can be a
destroyer, a killer and a
polluter of the air, water and
soil. But like the scalpel in
the trained surgeon's hand
he
can be a beneficial tool
in the hands of qualified
foresters.
Fire is a part of the natural
world. Lightning strikes.
volcanic eruptions, spon-
taneous combustion and
escaping embers of the
primitive's fires caused
forest fires of huge
proportions in years gone by.
Many of our present forest
stands are the direct result
4 past fires. The heat of fire
can clear the ground for
seeding and expel seeds
from cones which are other
wise reluctant to open
one should not generalize
about forest fire, however.
.Some burn with more intense
heat. travel faster and
higher in the vegetation than
others. Only the experts
know when and taw to
actueve the desired results of
burning and even they will
hasten to tell you that there
are still many problems
encountered in "controlled
burning". Forest fires of any
kind do some damage to the
area affected but. strange as
it may seem the good can.
under proper management,
outweigh the harm.
Needed
For the past 12 years, the
Toronto Blind Bowlers 10 pin
league have attended the
annual tournaments held in
various cities throughout the
States.
As members of the
American Blind Association
(ABBA , Toronto is hosting
the tournament for the first
time this year. to be held at
the Royal York Hotel, May
25th - 281 h.
This promises to he the
largest tournament held so
far with 1200 to 1500 bowlers
and escorts expected from
the States and Canada.
Since this tournament
cannot be successful without
the aid of the sighted
volunteers. the ARBA is
appealing to the public for
score keepers and pin
spotters to advise the
bowlers what pins are left
up.
Let's show them a good
tournament and a good time
in Canada by donating a few
hours of our time.
take advantage of the op-
portunity of developing these
lands and integrating them
into their park system
because of the starter term
least-%. the risk that their
investments on such
parklands might be lost, and
rental payments payable to
ffydro equal to part of the
taxes on the Lands required
under our former policies
Under the new policy.
o )ntarto Hydro will ask no
provision for relief of taxes
or grants from the
municipalities. It will need•
however, to maintain routine
access to the transmission
line towers, provision for
anti -climbing barriers and
any other safety features as
necessary These will be
built b% ta
Ontario Hydro at its
o
Mr Gathercole said,
"Many Hydro rights-of-way
are now being used in On-
tario areas for a variety of
purposes other than tran-
smitting power. Several are
used as part of golf courses,
some as surface lines for
subways at certain sections
of their routes and some for
bicycle paths and walkways.
We also are considering
setting aside some land for
garden plots."
One of the more unusual
uses is the "Kiss 'n Ride...
provision at the Finch
Avenue subway stop in
Metro Toronto. it gets its
name from the fact that cars
can be driven across a right-
of-way to the subway rn-
trance and spouses can kiss
their mates goodbye before
the journey into downtown
Toronto.
To gain a better knowledge
of the policies and operations
of municipal parks.
meetings are being held
between Hydro and park
o if f is iat, of a number of
municipalities. Preliminary
hearings have been held with
park officials of
Metropolitan Toronto, the
City of Toronto and the
Boroughs of Scarborough.
\orth York. Eto►bicoke, York
and Past York.
"Municipalities, govern-
ment agencies and many
other organizations in-
cluding commercial users
will now have the op-
portunity of developing
Hydro rights-of-way for
public parks and
recreational purposes.
thereby expanding their
recreational areas at
relatively little cost and no
risk of losing their in-
vestment." he said.
Zoophone
The Women's Division of
the Metro 'Loo Fund, is
organizing a unique fund-
raising blitz, "Zoophone to
take place on Thurs.. May
loth.
Between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.,
a corps of volunteer callers
will telephone over 3,000
business organizations and
individuals who have yet to
he canvassed by the Zoo
Fund.
Monies raised from the
nine -hour blitz will go
towards the African Lion,
Exhibit to be included in the
new Metro Toronto Zoo now
under construction in
Scarborough The zoo is
scheduled to ot*n in June,
1974. The A.- --an Lion
Exhibit is estimated to cost
$:(10,000.
letters have already been
mailed to business firms and
individuals in advance of
*'Zoophone", indicating that
they will be telephoned on
May loth regarding a
potential donation.
In addition to the outgoing
calls a bank of telephones
will receive incoming calls'
from citizens or other
business organizations
wishing to make a donation.
Such donations can be made
by telephoning 869-1350.
The Zoo Fund has an ob-
jective of $6.000,000 and so
far 5(► per cent of that total
has been raised.
it .-. _ �. �AYI4aiYYyaAu.iFr.�tlti.::+.��.rw:.�w.ars_,.i.,.o..*�.".•-'iJ�.".�*R.�^'ra.+�::.... .., .... _ .
Average sale prices in
Canada of properties
processed through the
(Multiple Listing System
increased by 9 per cent in the
first three months of this
year to $28,859. The figure
was obtained by a regular
cross-country survey made
of local real estate Boards by
the Canadian Real Estate
Association (CREA).
Property prices at the end
of March were 11 per cent
higher than at the same time
in 1972 when the average
The Ontario Government
should test public opinion
before it implements
proposed changes in the
electricity system. Ernest
Alexander, president of the
Ontario Municipal Electric
Property Prices Increase 9 Per Cent
price was $2.5.913.
Multiple Listing System
(MLS) sales across the
country for the first three
months of this year in-
creased 29 per cent in dollar
volume to $688 million. MLS
Sales for the same period
last year totalled $532
million.
The number of property
sales increased by 16 per
cent during the first quarter
of 1973, compared to a year
earlier. A total of 23,863
properties were sold during
the period, compared to
911,544 for the same period a
year earlier.
British Columbia prices
were closest to the average
at $29.084: while the lowest
average prices of $17.977
were found in Saskatchewan
by the CREA survey.
Ontario prices were the
highest at $32.382 -- $3,523
above the national average.
Toronto average prices were
:$:19.092. They were $10.233
above the national average
and have risen 19 per cent in
one year.
Vancouver prices ex -
Test Opinion First
Association, said last week.
OMEA represents about 350
municipal electric com-
missions, serving two
million consumers
throughout the province.
Some proposals in the Task
Force Hydro report, which
Premier William Davis is
considering, pose the most
profound threat to the future
stability and success of the
province's electricity
system, he told a dinner
Drama To St. Lawrence Centre
Pickering students will be
playing at the St. Lawrence
Centre when their produc-
tion of "Waiting for the Bus"
competes in the Ontario
Drama Festival sponsored
by Simpson's. This
production has already won
the Ontario County Festival
and the Regional Festival
held in Lindsay.
Under the direction of
Sandra Snell, the students
have worked hard and have
earned their success. Miss
Snell studied all aspects of
drama at the University of
Waterloo and after
graduating from there kept
on studying drama to earn
the Specialist Standing she
now has. She has written
plays and has acted in
several including playing the
leading female role in
O'Neill's "Day's Journey
into Night" produced at the
University of Waterloo.
The beading roles in
"Waiting for the Bus" are
played by Louise Cranfield
and Brian Parker, both of
whom won acting awards for
these roles in the earlier
festivals this year. Brian, a
grade 12 student, has
demonstrated his talents
several time in Pickering
High School productions, and
Louise, a gifted 13 -year-old
who is thinking about a
career in theatre, played in
productions at the
Woodlands Public School.
The other roles in -Waiting
for the Bus" are played by
Sheila Robinson and Geoff
Brock. Sheila, who came to
Pickering this year from
Dunbarton, is a professional
ballerina who played for two
years with Les Grands
Ballets Canadiens in Mon-
treal. Geoff Brock has had
important roles in several
Pickering productions. The
cast has had extremely good
backing from stage crew and
others.
The finals in the Ontario
Drama Festival will be held
May loth, lith and 12th.
Waiting for the Bus is
playing on May 10th.
Sheila Robinson, Brian
Parker and Louise Cranfield
are seen in one of the acts
from the play.
perienced the largest annual
increase, up 24 per cent to
$:16. 712 from the end of
March. 1972 until March 31
this year.
Victoria prices were close
behind in percentage in-
crease at X3 per cent, but the
survey found average prices
there much lower than in
Vancouver at $28,964.
Only centre in the survey to
register a decline in property
values was Sl. John, NB.
Here average selling price
declined by 6 per cent to
given in his honor in Barrie.
"We must endure. by
whatever means is
necessary, that minister.
bureaucrats and govern-
mental advisers leave it to
the electrical consumers of
this province to accept or
reject these new proposals
before legislation is passed,"
he said.
The Task Force. he said.
wants to transform the
electricity system into a
Crown corporation so it
would serve as an in-
strument of government. It
will also be further removed
from the system.
He said that if the Task
Force proposals are ac-
cepted. ownership of the
Ontario Hydro system will
pass from the
municipalities• who founded
and developed it. to the
government. without any
compensation for the hun-
dreds of milliorm of dollars
the municipalities put into
the system
Mr. Alexander said Ontario
Hydro's development
Illustrated that it was suf-
ficiently flexible and
dynamic to meet the
necessary challenges of the
future
Sixty-seven years ago.
municipalities devised a self-
regulating system in which
authority and control were
widely diffused and
democraticall% carried out
I% local commissioners
:•iected by the public Con-
sequently it remains a
:ystrm that defer corrup-
ion
"Eros h %ears. it has peen
� irtualty impossible to levy
hidden charges to the ro>,st of
rlectnc power." he said
-The se% en per cent energy
•ax just withdrawn from the
+:a hudget would have
ffec•tively ended the pnn-
iple of power at cast."
Die 0ME:A. on behalf of its
''rasher commissions, made
presentations to Premier
in an effort to have the
�tithdraw•n. said Mr.
:-under.
�� v viewed the tax as an
.:.:air imposition on the
i,asic rights of electricity
consumers, and one that
could not be implemented
fairly."
He said the Government
should be congratulated on
its decision to withdraw the
tax.
Mother's Day
Crafts
Scarborough Libraries are
celebrating Mother's Day by
inviting children to special
craft programs to make gifts
for Mother. ?Mother's Day
Plaques will be made at the
Highland Creek Branch, 277
Old Kingston Rd. On Thurs.
May loth at 5 p.m. The first
20 children, ages 6 to 12, to
arrive will be admitted to the
program.
Thurs. May 10th, 1973 THE POST Page 3
$22,500.
The survey covered all MI -S
sales in Canada, the
majority of which were
resale houses.
In commenting on the first
quarter performance of the
voluntary marketing
system. Blair Jackson,
Canadian Real Estate
Association executive vice-
president, suggested that
"perhaps the rate of com-
pleted sales to original
listings showed the most
significant trend.
"The ratio increased on the
national average 10 per-
centage points -- from 42 per
cent in 1972 to 52 per cent this
year. Compared with a rate
of :30 per cent in 1970, the
shift froma buyers' market
to a sellers' market can be
clearly seen". he said.
While accurate figures are
not available. Mr. Jackson
observed that unofficial
reports, from real estate
&Qrds indicated that the
MIS share of the total
market had dropped.
"Tt•i� n nntrirsl-f-ult 4
the responsiveness of the
MLS system to current
market conditions. MLS is
primarily a system to
produce more efficient
markets and greater ex-
posure of properties for sale.
When the market is par-
ticularly strong, there is less
necessity to rely on the MLS
system." Mr. Jackson said.
He also noted that
preliminary reports from
brokers and real estate
Boards for April indicated
that the market demand has
levelled out and that the
price spiral has moderated.
MORTGAGE
LOANS
lsts.. 2nds.. 3rds. from
$1.000
MONEY FREE ADVICE
Low -Economical -Fast
.-PROBLEM SOLVERS"
riilygam 9pm7Days
444-9858
SII Borne Realty Ltd
f t mdreds to choose from - at
,west bargain prices.
utable for all occasions -
'A edding Day. Father's Day.
`.;other's Day. Retirement
efts. Nothing is as graceous
give or receive as Chairs -
r the rest of your lifetime.
ook for these Canadian famous names. ASCOT.
:1Ll'E31►1'. 11><:E:IS. SKI.:\RS. BERKLI`E. FAIR-
1E:LD. BARRYMORE:. We stock every size. style.
)lmour. fabric - same day delivery. Free customer parbung
n premises ()pen Evenings,
,I\
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS tCHr IROPRACTORS
Brown &
Rechtshaffen
Optometrists
Cedarbrae Mall
431-1130
ROY C. KIEkY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
2 blocks south of
Lawson, west of
282 -6750
"1@11@1
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
[_ SPECIALS
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 69C
Al Red Brand
Blade Roast Blade Bone 1b 99C
Removed
Al Red Brand Minced
Ground Chuck
Fresh Grade "A"
large Eggs pr
Sliced Rindless
Breakfast Bac
1b. 99 C
tt 5 doz. C
customer doz. 59
1b.
1 69C
on package
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 10th, 1973
You & i
Your
1 '
Garden
Wipe Out Crabgrass
May is the month to wipe
out crabgrass, weeds and
grubs in maintaining the
perfect lawn according to
John Bradshaw's Lawn and
Garden Guido:.
Here's how Mr. Bradshaw
suggests you deal with these
Weed *ayilg
& fer ilizing
HAVE A WEED FREE
HEALTHY LAWN
•'r lave a IanraraNeA plan CAN m
t:.-rrrmr-M l.rcvititr a Im%it air. Tr
s:xprrt. er Awe sxdb>i. Parr.
liver 7i years rslw +rcr laerrikrr .w
l.awilirapr - M .arm
Camadiaa
Landscaping Co.
499-3763
LAWNMOWERS da
SMALL ENGINES
REPAIRED
L—min r. err 1t4. 0 Bart
.+a a•- -d r and rbv...r ssw.er+
'hairpr—d a rte_ _.A. t_
266-1716
FOR RENT
GARDEN
EQUIP'T
Agincourt Rent -ADI
1046 Sheppard A vt F
291-1907
lawn problems as outlined in
the guide.
As the soil warms up.
crabgrass and weeds begin
to grow. Ants. grubs and
wireworms get hungry.
There's only one product in
Canada that can control
crabgrass, weeds, and in-
sects with one treatment:
CIL 'Lawn Doctor'. Quite
honestly. it's the best all-
round lawn treatment I have
ever used. It controls:
crabgrass. chickweed.
plantain, dandelion, annual
mild grasses, ants.
w•irew'orms. slid w'ebw'orms.
white grubs. and many more
lawn problems.
To get full benefits. CIL
Lawn Doctor' must be
applied before the crabgrass
seems begin to germinate
Apple during the first three
weeks in May. before the
apple and lilac flower buds
are open
a 1 11ota the lawn three days
before application. Then
rake off all dead organic
matter -- leaves. twigs. grass
clippings. Avoid using
organic top dressings like
peat -Bloss at this time since
'hey can stop 'lawn Doctor'
from xorking.
h, Chose a sunny morning
lippl� at _rt) Ib Itla) sq Ft
U wart three full days
before watering or mowing
'he lawn Then water
Mow bluegrass and fescue lawns start
and you will have a thin. shallow -
rooted turf that needs to be watered
every day.
Most grasses grow roots only when the
soil is cool Mowing the lawn short lets
Bunheat warm the soil too much.
The only time cupp ngs MUST be
Picked up is when they are heavy Brad
wet. as they would smother the grass
Beal kill me roots.
- - - - 2 -CUT
V97 i �� Bluegrosending out and red fescue spread aby
nd Bending out underground rhizomes and
.� form a super -thick, deeply -rooting
I F carpet -like turf, but only if not mowed
too short.
4 CUT
Y.
X11•... . :�`� fit►
All grasses must have some sun. So-
called shade grasses merely stay alive
somewhat longer in shade. Morning
shade is most harmful.
— Mow
Uneven ground leads to scalping,
weak and shallow -rooting, a spot
quick -to -brown.
Meavy mowers squash soil. squeeze Mowing restores freshness to lawn by Chemeeal growth retardants stunt the
out the air that grass roots . to removing worn tops. Dull mower frays grass but not the weeds which take
stiralrve. Result is min. weakened lawn. cps, lawn takes on dull. bi msh east. advantage of naw -weakened grass.
Teaching your lawn to love you ...
mow often but not too close
The purpow of mowing is not merely to keep down un-
.i_htly ,_rowth. but rather to build up a vigorous. fine,
strong gra... The .Beret in mowing is to keep the
Ion, enough to prcv cnt the root♦ being star cd. but
.hurt enough to he attracti%c to thou pasmng-hy )our
home. 'Ihe height .hould not vac a great deal.
The crccn.►ccper'% rule is to weeds. insects and coarse gra..
muss )ticn. f ut not t.w:lascl% n redu:cd The gTj,, assumes
In this war cx:css Icaf-jtrowth a dwarf habit and the produc-
is prevented. fertilizer ks cur- tion of cora shoots is sumu-
H iw ra n t h Id
GIVE MOTHER A PLANT
ROSEBUSHES
FLOWERING ALMOND SHRUB
I locallylilocallygrown strongplants p
also called "Rose tree of China" 1
Double. rose -pink rosette -like
from $1.50 up These will bloom by
bloxos. read% to open 18-24 inch
sm
about mad -June Red, orange. pink
GERANIUMS
HARDY PANSIES
Red, salmon, pink.
Gorgeous mixed colours.
Ready to be planted.
Nice full plants. 85c Each
604 Per Box
CLEMATIS VINES !
BEAUTIFUL POTTERY, VASES,
P' irple. blue• mauve. t:.-
PLANTERS
-t-d, pink, yellow•, white
for in and outdoor use,
::rad% to plant. Free
_rowing Instructions S2 -peach
hanging baskets, etc.
GLADIOLUS
DAHLIAS
11nrgeous colours to
Decorative. cactus
'Loose from 10 bulbs
pompon. 69e each. 10 fix
.,,r 51.20, loo for $11.00.
56 5)
PEONIES
LILY OF THE VALLEY
;reds pink. white —
Thrives in shady areas.
�I.tx► each, -
10 for 954
for $'_' tis
SPECIAL THIS WEEK -END
Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens,
2 gallon plastic watering can
Vines, Hedge Plants.
Special $1.95
Excellent quality, freshly dug.
i reg. $2.59,
.1 L=
3: 3M
On Hwy. ?,Near
Dunbarton High
_ t0.
' = `ureTl.,. =f If�t 2
School
66_
839-2111
"We're only minutes from your home'' --'
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. UntU (Dusk
Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
t .i \ lm'• ♦ ill %oil
mow a Lison -- this neichi-ours
,lcpcnd, on the i%.N of laver
Lou want. If you want a cult
:oursc tvpc of lawn then is
should he mowed t..i:e a week
when the rr.os, n .icoroti'k
erowine in summer Oncc a
week is rc:ommcndcd in
.print. autumn and under
JrotiOt conditions
If you mow %our lawn hist
when you feel like it. and the
Orrises are actncly growing
producing a large quantity of
Icaf and you decide to "chop"
it down. it will shock the grass
.and reduce us vigour. ..lake
crass cutting A "ritual", your
:awn will love you for it.
Let me recommend that you
purchase a grass cat:hcr to fit
your lawnmower. Reason' It
w ill catch the cut ends and w ill
.ilso prevent weed seeds. it
there are any weeds growing,.
from being scattered through-
out the lawn. The hag when
filled can he emptied on the
:ompost pile to he used in
the carden when it's broken
.1,1%%n and ready for use.
y ecciables
N hat tastes better than a
freshly grown vegetable, espe-
:ially when you've sown the
secd, cultivated the rows, fer-
idized and watched the plants
devclop. They are easy to
grow, cost less to produce than
huying. Prepare the soil well
prior t- planting, if available
! e Weed Control
i e Aerating
e Fertilizing
Guar4ntecd Gov'i Lecrnse
THE LAWN DOCTOR
j 261-5257
Al Sod Supply
delivered or laid
Cedars For Hedgi
delivered or planted
We Also Design
Patios
755-4260
a roi4-tiller will wort your soil
up in fine .haps for planting.
the land should be well pul-
verucd, free of clump., clu1..
.tones on the surtacc. U0 over
it once or twice with a rake to
give a tine, even surfacc. Roll-
ing i% usually not raeccssary but
rriav he Mone just before the
foul raking if it help. to get
A good surface. then before
sowing your %reds make rows
to a::cpt the red• and work
in some Pink % igoro to Five
the recd% an extra lift.
C'rsARru.
Once this weed gets started,
it i, rcally the nN»t difficult to
:ontrol. but it you had this
wced in \our Iwn la♦t %car,
Niter use I igoro (rahgrass
l ontrul, a pre-emerbcnt con-
uol to prevent .he weds from
germinating. L sc it just As the
lilacs arc coming into bloom
for the hest control and use a
TA1.AING
GARDFNI NG
with
*DO(:' HA R I' N 01.1.
spreader to apply iL
If you have any questions
write to me. at Garden Infor-
mation Centre, 165 University
.Avenue. Toronto I, Ontario
enclosing a .tamped adiressed
envelope.
Gardening In Small Spaces
The District Director of the
(in Iario Horticultural
tirc•let%. Edward Endersbv.
w 111 give a talk on gardening
in small spaces on Thurs..
\fay Toth, at 8:30 p.m., at the
Albert Campbell District
l.ibrar. 496 Birchmount Rd.
at Danforth Rd.)- Free to
the public. it has been
arranged by the Kennedv-
Warden Community
Organization in co-operation
with the librar'.
When gardening space is
limited the proper use of it
becomes more crucial.
Advice from an expert is
Two Holes
In One!
A hole in one happens very
rarely in any golfer's life•
but when you get two on
successive Sundays, then
you really must be plaving
well.
Jack Moir. the Club Captain
of the Whitevale (:off Course
was lucky these past two
weeks. On successive
Sundays. Jack, who lives in
!lfarkham, used a 2 iron on
the 4th hole, a par 3 175
yards, and scored a hole in
one both times
He was playing with Jack
Embrey, Al David and John
Bromley at the time.
often needed to minimize
errors in choice of plants•
shrubbery and trees for
small areas with particular
soil conditions.
Mr. Endersby. who is also
Publicity Director of the
Scarborough Horticultural
Society. will bring some
plant materials and show
color slides to illustrate
points. There'll be a question
and answer period following
his talk.
WEED CONTROL
fERTILIIER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's Landscaping
282-4693
DEL WEED
SPRAYING
222-1615
WEED PROBLEMS
NEW METHOD
LAWN SPRAY
.Peed Control 1: Fertilizer
Guaranteed -G 't I-icensed
293.8967
_r
Thurs. May loth, 1973 THE POST Pages
If you wen• c•\[wt-ting :A),0M vtslturs %ou d !,l
J„hR-ton put !hc• tini-shing touches on signs annOL. .
i. ->t h. I w h and 171h Hundred, ut GM people are• prrE,.,:
l(K•atiom, - The trwk and passenger car assenthl% oi.
component tahricahng operation on Division tit
i'.,rk 1:d and !hr \forth Plant
Marathon Meeting Over Development
In a marathon session on
May 7th, the Pickering
Township Council rehashed
the pros and cons of
development• an issue which
has divided Council.
Emotions ran high, with
charges, countercharges.
verbal thrusts and parries.
The 'go-slow on develop-
ment' faction held sway on
Monday night, as evidenced
by the further deferral of two
draft plans of subdivision.
Both the Runnymede
development, proposed for
lands between Finch Avenue
and Kingston Road, and the
Bramalea development
bounded by White's Road,
Spruce Hill Road, Finch
Avenue and the CNJR, had
All Work Done In Own Studio
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
4 sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering. 839-2359
by Margaret Moser
been deferred at earlier
Council meetings to await
the adoption of the Interim
Development Plan for the
area.
This plan was adopted by a
unanimous vote at Monday's
meeting. It is to act as a
guide to the Planning Board
and Council in the con-
sideration of individual
development proposals
within the community and is
open to public display and
comment. Also adopted was
a density standard at 25
persons per acre, with
community densities
ranging from 20 to 30 persons
per acre depending on
location.
Since the Bramalea
Development complies with
the plan just adopted, Mr.
J.M. Beattie, spokesman for
the developer, wondered
why the development was
deferred again. "You
haven't said why it was
voted down -- we want
guidance,.' he said.
Councillor Don Kitchen
questioned the 60/40
residential, industrial ratio
required by the Township.
Councillor Ken '.Matheson
wanted more knowledge on
the form regional govern-
ment will take (June 4th was
mentioned as a date for an
announcement on it) and
sewage plant expansion.
Councillor Jean McPherson
said she hated "row
housing".
Councillor Jack Anderson,
spokesman for the Ward 1
Ratepayers' Association
which has been calling for
more citizen participation in
the planning process,
responded by telling a group
from the Association present
at the meeting, "I'm
frustrated and fed up. Why
should 1 oppose plans if you
give me nothing concrete to
go on." he admonished the
group to come up with
something concrete.
A meeting of Ratepayers'
Associations executives,
Council and the Planning
Board, requested by the
Ratepayers' Associations,
will be held within the next
few weeks to try to reach
some agreement on
development in the Town-
ship.
Fireworks
Display
The West Shore Softball
Association will hold its
annual Victoria Day
Fireworks Display on May
21st at West Shore Glen
Park, off Essa Cres. starting
at dusk.
For a nominal charge of $1
per family, it promises to be
a good evening's en-
tertainment. With the
restrictions on unauthorized
fireworks displays this year,
a large crowd is expected.
Tickets are limited, so get
yours early. The kids will be
around selling them door to
door. In addition to ad-
mittance the ticket provides
a chance at a 10 speed
bicycle and other prizes.
All proceeds in aid of
community softball. in event
of rainout display will be
held Mav 22nd.
SEE US FIRST! SAVE
on these clean,
beautiful
t5ED CARS1. 41
70 REBEL
1970 TOYOTA
_ Dr Ht. V8, Power Steering. P.
Brakes. Radio. Lic. AW` 358. Save On
This One.
SPRINTER
; Spd.. Radio. always A Popular Model.
$1"5111�
lic. ATL 193. Ready For Spring. .And
To Sell' $1195.
11 DATSUN tt510tt
69 VOLKS DELUXE
2 Dr. Coupe, 4 Spd. Onh ` Miles.
Tape Deck - Rear Speakers. Like New,
2 To Choose From
Priced To Sell
Lic. AWN 204. $1695.
$1195 ■
71 TOYOTA
1911 PLYMOUTH
COROLLA "11600"
DUSTER
4 Spd., Radio, Only 6790 Miles On This
Sharp Little Coupe. 90 Day Power Train
V8, Power Brakes. Radio, Sharp 2 Dr.
Coupe That's A Real Mover. Lic. ASL
Warranty. Lic. FRP 366• $2395
�. 217,370 Mi. And Only $1895.
■
1910 MARK II SEDAN
LOCATED JUST MIN[TES
AWE WAY
��1:\1' f•'Ett)yt THF. FABULOUS NEW
SCARBOROUGH
{ Speed & radio, Red With black In-
terior, Lots Of Room But Easy On Gas.
TOWN
Lic. AvN &Z.
$1695 ■
Srimzll
CENTRE ■ �!
■fw�.uaa. _
• • . fit Me
• • • •
• • •
Page THE POST Thom Mnv lath io"'t
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
WEST SHORE ASSOC. BOWLING BANQUET
Come and join the fun at the Bowling Banquet and Dance to
be held this Saturday evening at Annandale Golf Club. The
dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. and the dance starts around 8:30
p.m. and finishes at 1 p.m. Ticket for the dinner and dance
are $5. per person, and. for the dance only cost $2.50 per
person. They are available by calling Betty Riggin, 839-1225.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE
The Ringette Banquet is being held this Saturday at Noon at
the Teen Centre.
GARAGE SALE
Come out and see what bargain you can find' The Ladies
Auxiliary of the Ist West Shore Cubs and Scouts are holding a
Garage Sale at 974 Mink Avenue. West Shore on May 12th,
this Saturday, from to a.m. onwards.
LADIES SOFTBALL?
There are already a few local ladies interested in forming a
Ladies' Softball League, or in just going out during the af-
ternoon or evening for a spot of run and exercise. If you are
interested too, please give Bruce Andrews. Assistant
Recreation for the West Shore Association a call at 839-3046,
and he will arrange a meeting for you.
TENNIS cI.1'B
More on sports• this time a West Shore Tennis Club. We will
soon be able to use the new tennis courts being constructed at
Dun -Moore Park. Are there enough people interested in
becoming a Tennis Club" If you are, please call Al Seamon,
West Shore Association Recreation Chairman at 839.4573.
FIREWORKS''' '
A Fireworks display to celebrate Victoria Day ( Monday
May 21st) is being run by the West Shore Softball
Association. It's being held in West Shore Glen Park. off Essa
Crescent, and it starts at dusk. The cost is $1 per family. and
tickets are being sold by children door to door in the area. If
there are any left they will be on sale at the gate. Tickets are
limited, so be sure to buy yours. In addition to admittance,
the tickets provides a chance at a ten speed bicycle and other
prizes.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION SOFTBALL
Coaches. Managers and umpires are requested to attend the
first general meeting of the season to be held on Mon., May
14th at 8:30 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School. Everyone who
has an interest in softball, and especially those who would be
willing to volunteer their services as a coach. manager or
LIQUIDATION SALE
OF
MARKWELL FURNITURE &
APPLIANCES
206 Wellington Street West
(CORNER LAIDLAW BHIGHWAY #7)
Markham, Ontario
We Have Been Instructed By The Principals
To Clear The Complete Stock Of Brand Name
Furniture And Appliances To The Bare Walls
UP TO 1/2 OFF ALL STOCK
COLOUR TELEVISIONS - DISHWASHERS - STOVES - FRIDGES
- WASHERS - DRYERS - SEWING MACHINES - RADIOS -
STEREOS - AIR CONDITIONERS - KITCHEN SETS -
CHESTERFIELDS - CHAIRS - RECLINERS - END TABLES -
COFFEE TABLES - COCKTAIL TABLES - COMMODES - TABLE
LAMPS - FLOOR LAMPS - MIRRORS - MATTRESSES - BOX
SPRINGS - ETC. - ETC.
TERMS CASH OR CERTIFIED CHEQUE
Merchandise May Be Held On Deposit For 14 Hours
SALE STARTS THURSDAY MAY 10th. AT 9 A.M.
OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.
SATURDAY UNTIL 6:00 P.M.
Sale Conducted By
Norman Bloch And Associates
Toronto, Ontario
umpire would be most welcome.
WEDDING BELLS
Last June in this column 1 congratulated a young couple on
their engagement. Now it's time to wish them a very happy
married life together, because the 26th of May is their
wedding day. Patricia Anne Lubbers, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lubbers of Batory Avenue and Danny James Campkin.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Campkin of Fairview in Bay Ridges are
being married at St. Paul's on the Hill by Rector West. Maid
of Honour will he Miss Sharon Fletcher of Fairport Beach
and Best Man Jim Whyte of Bay Ridges. The reception will
be held at !lir. and Mrs. Lubbers home on Batory Avenue.
For their honeymoon trip. Pat and Danny are leaving on
.lune Ist for a month long holiday to Europe, visiting
relatives in Holland and England.
LEARNING SESSION No. 4
The fourth speaker in this series will be Mr. Nytrai from the
Minister's Office. He will be explainning the Toronto Centre
Region Plan, how it relates to Toronto and outlying districts.
If you are interested in this topic, and would like to hear Mr.
N%trai talk, it is being held at the Dunbarton High School
Theatre at 8 p.m. In addition two films on the work of Saul
Olinsky will be presented. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome to attend.
I'.().P NEWS
Residents of North Pickering and Markham who are being
expropriated by the Federal Government for the proposed
Pickering Airport had an opportunity last Friday. May 4th, to
meet with their elected representatives Norman Cafik (L)
and Barney Danson ( L ) in the Pickering High School
Auditorium. Nearly till(► people attended the meeting
(irganized by Mr. Cafik. Also present were three employees
tof the Federal Department of Public Works. Questions and
comments were limited to those relating only to the prices
offered by the Federal Government and to expropriation
procedures The question of the proposed airport and its
location was not allowed.
Mr. Cafik and Mr. Dannon both expressed concern that
residents were not being offered enough money to relocate
their families and/or husinesses. Also certain aspects of the
assessment procedures may have contravened the ex-
propriation Act according to Mr. Cafik.
Cystic Fibrosis
Week In Ajax
Chairman of the Ajax
Kinsmen Club Cystic
Fibrosis Committee, Bryan
Milker. announced that this
week. May 6 to 12 is Cystic
Fibrosis Week
The vear 1%3 marked the
twgimmng of the Kinsmen -
CF relationship when Dr.
1i.nt>41as Crozier of the
11,,spttal for Sick Children in
Toronto .peke to the Kin-
,nicn ,)f the North fork Club
:ind rxpl; in4d this dreaded
hildhixxi disease
1 ht• Hord spread
•hroughou? neighbouring
Kinsmen t'luhs and the
pnK-veds of a 1964 Tag Da%
%%cru turned over to C%snc
Fibrosis research
The District Executive in
t1* 4 were seeking a Project
tar the more than li:) clubs of
District Fight. After con-
'idering many, the Canadian
t'%stic Fibrosis Foundation
%4as asked to make a formal
presentation to the Kinsmen
District Convention in June
of that vear. I'nanimous
approval was given and the
Kinsmen accepted CIF
research as a District
Project
In 1966.67, approval was
given for the %earl• spon-
sorship of a Kinsmen - C/F
Clinic at the Hospital for Sick
Children in Toronto.
I n I he yea rs 1964 to 1972
Kinsmen X Kinettes of
District x raised over
S:I1Ni,alt) to fight C/F through
research.
Since 11" the Kinsmen of
District 8 have sponsored an
educational booth on Cystic
Fibrosis at the Annual
Canadian National
Exhibition.
The Kinsmen C/F Board of
Management was formed in
1967 to coordinate the effprts
of the Clubs and to ad-
minister the funds raised. In
1971 the 79 clubs of District D
(south-western Ontario)
adopted C/F as their district
project.
The Kinsmen Club of your
Ajax is continually seeking
methods to educate the
public about this desease,
The first wAvvk of May each
year marks the climax of
their fund-raising drives for
(,; F
i me of the many projects
twing used by the Ajax
Kinsmen to make the public
aware of ('F is the for
ihtY►ming Ajax Home Week-
end on. June 151h, 16th and
171h
1114• officially sanctiorwd
i'anadtan ('%sttc Fibrosis
Drutn b Bugle Corps
Champtoxnhipn will he held
on !hat weekend and will
teature top Canadian S
American Corps in com
lietituxt for the (''F Title.
ANDREWS'
TAVERN
& RESTAURANT
( Fully Licensed)
4470Kingston Rd.
rat Lawrence)
FEATURING
• .MAIN LOUNGE
• CARIBBEAN ROOM
• STOP 33 ROOM
Our Specialty
Broiled Steak,
Shiskebob &
Baked Spareribs
For Reservation Call
282-7856
"Known For Quality &
Service"
■ ■ May 10th, 1973 THE POST Page 7 ,
on i
a e an n s mi
a
............ One of a series on BP and Supertest dealers in your community
i
This is how most people -vv John Stade, welcoming customers to his BP service centre at
Bellamy Rd. and Nelson .ate
John's ektlest son. Bruce, has
begun a five-year training
apprenticeship program
leading towards his
mechanic's designation. And
Bruce couldn't ask for a
Netter instructor-. John has
heen a mechanic for 29
years, to of them at his -
present location.
_'r""�
It's called division of labour -
- Myrtie's three boys win the
trophies and she polishes
them. Kevin (left) and Dave.
as well as Bruce, have all
contributed to the rapidly -
growing family collection of
hockey awards. Topping the
case are pictures of the
teams John has sponsored.
JOHN STADE SAYS:
,X
"Test Your Car's
Anti -freeze Periodically."
It's more important than ever, since today's per-
manent anti -freeze can be safely used for two years
without changing it.
But 'permanent' anti -freeze doesn't mean 'forever'. It
simply indicates the type of anti -freeze (ethylene
glycol) that can be used winter and summer without
draining.
After two years, however, the corrosion protection in
anti -freeze no longer is effective, even though its freeze
protection qualities are still effective.
So, have your cooling system drained, flushed, and
refilled with permanent anti -freeze every two vears.
But when hr's
p.m ) he esc a pt
tennis with his Aifr V
i
1�
-t A
John ho> -i- -, :nam vacatlorL ruined by simple th)nkz�..
like fault -d p irK plugs. He suggests motorists prepare :or
holiday driving by having their car tuned up, installing new
plugs, points, air filter and distributor assembly if necessary.
Not all members of John's family are people -- some are
birds. About 80 sparrows make their home in the covers over
the two pump islands at his station. Their daily fare is usually
crushed bread• with chocolate chip cookies on special oc-
casions -- when they're having their picture taken, for in-
stance.
Together To Serve
You Better
Iry Chambers
Bridletowne BP
2569 Warden Ave
Agincourt
293-1741
C:
Earl & Dolores Dean
Earl's Service Centre
Lawrence Ave. E. &
Warden Ave.
Scarborough
755-3753
45
Rich dePass
BP Auto -Care Centre
Sheppard Ave. &
Victoria Park Ave.
Agincourt
499-2766
•
Tim Filtsos
T!m's BP
�-t Clair Ave. &
Kvnnedv Rd.
,4 •a rborough
_66-7522
•
Rudi. Hans & Peter Grosse
Agincourt Supertest
Sheppard Ave. f�
Kennedv Rd.
Agincourt
291.2322
•
Gene Huck
Dorset Park BP
!910 Kennedy Rd.
Ncarborough
193-1736
•
Ken Hughes
Midland Park BP
Ellesmere Rd. &
Midland Ave.
,Scarborough
�1-5972
•
&Don Lomas
laxnas %lotors & Hardware
US Old Kingston Rd.
West Hill
2&1-234*-'
•
Ben Nemar:
Orton Park Supertest
3930 Lawrence Ave. E.
Scarborough
.'M-7018
•
Jack Nesbitt
Nesbitt's BP
Birchmount Rd. &
Huntingwood Dr.
Agincourt
2293-7547
•
Karl Schimek
Ell -Mark BP
Ellesmere Ave. &
Markham Rd.
Scarborough
439-671(8
John Stade
Bellamy Rd. BP
197 Bellamy Rd.
Scarborough
431-7811
Bob Whitley
Scarborough BP
2788 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough
•
Ken Yorke
Ken Yorke's BP
Sheppard Ave. &
Birchmount Rd.
Agincourt
293-3975
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 10th, 1973
130 School Children
Assist Officials To Open
New Scarborough
Town Centre
(Photos - Bob Watson)
1%
Banks & Financial Services To 'Dominion Bank Books: Coles. W Sr & Sor Cameras: E :: : ndy - Children's b
TeeApparel :+ 1 ers Young World G rls and Teens Department Stores: Eaton s Msec r '1 ,
ns' Draperies Fabrics & Sewing:
Kinsie Wool S,o;. ' .. D,: gs ,hoppers Drug Mart Florist: Bob White Flowers Gifts: Anhquite Bowrrys (-v, � -' .: r — 1, fl, - Fiorentme
Shop. Onerta 6a .= Grocery Food 8 Beverages c B ttner's Meat 8 Delicatessen, Brewers Reta i Eg;.nton F,ne Foods Lquor Convo. B, r(, r 0, taro M r,= , Food Mart,
open Window Ba•a ,'s 5 :catessen, Z ggy's Cheese Shop Hardware, Home Furnishings & Appliances: Arnold s Ha,dwar. Ganterth Radio De Boers.
Lighting Url rr. tec Mo(le• mge S' C a`r Pair; g :"a r)aPer Toronto Hi Fi Jewellery: Henry Birks 3 Sons. Charms n Things Ostranders Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines Elk's
Jack Fraser H Haiperr Esq George Richards K ngs ze Clothes Harry Rosen Johnny Shapiro Studio 267, Tip Top Tailors, Walkers Offices: Scarborough Town Centre Management Restaurants:
The Corner Room Diana Sweets Encore 2 The Hour Glass Obies Snack Bars: Big Bite Delicatessen. Captain Submarine Gold Chin Services: Canadian Facts Co Ltd Gus M Caruso's
and Folino s Hairstylists Embassy Cleaners Fol no s Hair Grooming Centre. Scarborough Town Optical. Shoe Cynic Trek Travel Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass, Bally Bata, Bonita. Calderone,
Fredelle Shoe Boutique The Home of the Three Little Pigs. Maher. The Shoe Man. Shoe Shack Thom McAn. Town Shoes Speciality: Accessory Place Aquarium Toronto. The Candle Shop,
Garfield News Golden Dolphin Happy Hour Card n Party Shop. House of Stamps. Juliane Galleries, The Key Man (Mister Keys). Lewiscraft. MEA Winemaker M Goo s Ice Cream Parlour.
Muntz. Music World. Merle Norman Cosmetics Pot Pourr, Style Leather Goods Thomas House of Music. Thrifty s Just Parts T mecratt. United Cigar Store Sporting Goods: Dominion Playworld,
Young's Sporting Goods Stationery (Office Supplies): Grand 3 Toy Toy Stores: Dominion Playworld Women's Apparel: Chez Lilianne. Colana Fashions D Auaird s. Dalmy's. Fairweather,
Harridge s Just Hose, Lipton's, The May Co J Michaels. Pant City, Pennington s, Reaman's, St. Michael, Suzy Shier, Shirley K Maternity, Smart Set, Stanley Walkers. Tannery Row, Tibby's.
Town 6 Country. Very Very Terry Jerry. Walkers
Thurs. Mav 10th, 1973 THE POST Page 9
# y
r a
s>'
o
a
_-. _.._. n �_ I
a ..,!
" J
�t • , _ ..
1.
H
1 .. ♦' � . ' � �' `« 1. 'fin:: b `�,� '�
1 r � i yYr
1
SCAIZ 0 UCii
TOWN CENTRE
Hwy. 401 at McCowan
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May loth, 1973
Around Bay Ridges by Pat
TENNIS CLUB
Anyone interested in forming or joining the Sandy Beach
Tennis Club? We will be delighted to see you at our next
meeting, to be held at the Teen Centre, (Bayly St.) on May
16th, at 8 p.m.
For more information call Mrs. Lois Armstrong 839-2584,
Mrs. Ella Brown 839-1094 or Mrs. Maria Hill 839-3242.
1st BAY RIDGES CUBS & SCOUTS
The 1st Bay Ridges Cubs & Scouts need several tents in good
usable condition. If you should have one of these tents, please
Capture Your
'Wedding Day Forever!
Let
SWEETHEARTS
PHOTOGRAPHY
give you a cherished treasure.
PHONE 444-7'501
call Bud Rodgers at 839-2592. It would be very much ap-
preciated by the group leaders and the boys for their summer
camping trip.
FAIRPORT BAKE AND TEA 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 is on May 12th from 2 to 4 p.m.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Bvst Wishes for a Happy Birthday this week go to Mrs. A.M.
Palmer of Grenoble Blvd. and Michael Marcoux of Balaton
Rd.
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Well I guess the only way to describe our banquet last
Friday was a complete success. It was very well attended
and from where i was it sure looked like everyone was en-
joying themselves. The meal was delicious and the apple pie
looked good. As usual our music supplied by Gerry Wood was
the greater. He played some modern music but did not forget
tis older folks who enjoy Glen Miller and such. This was the
seventh year for Gerry and I believe he gets better every
year. Our thanks also go to Ken and Gail who worked so hard
on our bar and door. Also to Bill Scott who helped out not only
at the bar but wherever we needed him. And to all the girls
who helped out through the evening, Thanks.
Harry Hollenga and his lovely wife Sandra were guests at
the Head Table along with Gail Scott, President: Georgette
McCoy, Vice -President, Pat Ross, Treasurer and Pat Lloyd,
�ec•retary. Doreen White was introduced as next year's New
"Treasurer. (lir trophies were won by Dolly Clements - High
Average: Doreen Mackey and Sonia Peliti tied for 2nd High
Average. Suzanne Sekulich and Gail Scott tied for High 3 Flat
with Ann Guthrie and ('georgette Mr:Coy tied for 2nd High 3
Flat.
High 1 Flat went to Marg Bradbury and 2nd High I Flat went
to Joan Smith. [panne Rooney got High 3 Hdcp. and Jean
Maynard 2nd High :3 Hdcp. High t Hdcp. went to Violet Ar-
chibald and 2nd High 1 Hdcp. to Elsa Downie. Low score or
Most Effort Least Reward went to Mary Henderson and Most
Improved Bowler was won by Rase Brown. The team awards
%ere as follows:
League Champs - Odd Balls - Captain, Georgette McCoy,
i*Mv Hulme, :Karg Bradbury. Violet Archibald, Gail Halls.
Playoff winners - Bing PAm*s - Captain - Pat Ross, Ilene
; lorlock. Mary Desienger. Irene Proudfoot Elaine dolman.
iWnners up - Pin Pickers - Captain - Rosalie Johnson, Dianne
itoonrv. Jane Green. DoUv Clements. Elaine Dillon.
tnsolatton winners - The Optimists - Captain - Janice
I lenderson, Joyce Wannop. Verna McPherson, Dee Hesketh,
Fallen Strong.
dyw team award - Alley Stompers - Captain - Gabrielle
'duller, Marg Ritter, June Vandenburg, Judy Oxley. Barb
1:rrlbs' .
Our !hanks to all the hoidens for making it a gond year and a
S1 YLES
How methods and techniques are employed
depend upon individual style and phelos-
G ophy. Thus. emphases will placed upon
P, behavioral styles frequently observed in the
classroom and the assumptions upon which
�O oath style rests. Examinations of Education-
al and Teaching philosophies that also shape
P. teaching methods will be examined.
Ross
great banquet and also to the following people and merchants
in the area who sokindly donated door prizes to our banquet:
Quality Records, Famous Players, Loblaws, Century
Theatres, Wilkinson Swords, Royal Bank, Bell Telephone,
Procter & Gamble, McDonalds, Redwing Orchards,
Dominion Store, Rouge Hill Bowl, Corinthia, Rivierra
Hairdressers, Dolly Clements, Mac's Milk, Rouge Hill
Drugstore. Bay Ridges Florists, Ellens House of Fashion,
Bay Ridges Decorating Centre, The Den for Men, Camera
Shop, J'he Keyhole, Best Wishes Card & Candle, Image
Ladies Wear, Big M. Vickies Hairdressing, Tops Fish &
Chips, K Mart, Hopedale Drug Store. A & P Barbershop,
Saveways, Schenleys. St. Clair Paint & Wallpaper.
Hope 1 have not missed anyone and we look forward to
seeing you all next year on the first day of bowling.
Liberals Meet
The May meeting of the Memberships may be ob
Liberal Association of On-
lained ny contacting
tario Ridings was held at the
Marguerite O'Connor
home of Sam Hollingsworth,
Ron Sproule reported on the
Vice -President from the old
recent L.P O. Convention in
Town of Whitby. The
Ottawa. 1501► delegates from
President, Ron Sproule
all over Ontario were in
presided at the meeting.
attendance.
The Liberal Party of On-
The Annual Strawberry
tario has openings to he filled
Festival will be held on Sun.,
on the fc love:ing Committees
June 241h, from 2 until 5 p.m.
- Agriculture. Com-
at the Greenwood Com-
municati-ns, Constitution,
munity Centre. Special guest
Finance. Labour,
will beNorm CafikM.P.For
Organization. Policy and
tickets call Laurie Stapleton
Research. and Youth.
912-8716.
Anyone interested in this
Georgi: Brendan an -
type of political involvement
nounced that the Port Perry -
contact Ron Sproule 282-2652.
Reach - 't ugog Liberal
Brian Spencer, Bay Ridges,
Associati(xi is holding an
is Chairman d the Com-
open Meeting on Wed.. May
mittee to organize a General
16th, 8 p.m. at the Reach
Meeting the purpose of
Township Hall, Manchester,
which is to elect delegates to
Ontario. Guest Speaker will
the Conventions in the fall.
be Albert Roy M.P.P. Ot-
The National Liberal Con-
tawa East. Every_ one is
vention will be held in Ot-
welcotmr
tawa. Sept. 1411h, 15th and
The Riding Meeting closed
16th and the Provincial
with a lively discussion
Leadership Convention will
regarding the expropriation
be to Toronto. October 26th
of the residents on the air -
and 27th.
port site. Many members of
Party membership is
the executive have strong
required in order to be
feelings pertaining to this
nominated as a delegate
%ituatinn
TECHNIQUES
A variety of teaching methods and audio visual aid% w -ll lir
examined and applied during practice teachrrx3 sessions For
example, methods such as Demonstration -Performance. Teach
eng Learning terns. Discussion and Lectures well be used by
each instructor during practice lessons in which audio v sual
aids will be employed. Essentials within the teaching process
such as establishing the learning environment• lesson planning,
curriculum design, evaluation, etc. will be discussed is well
01V CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
JULY 19 AND JULY 20, CENTENNIAL COLLEGE Prior to the course pre -reading, pre -work and further
Exploration into expectations and objectives. information about the program will be mailed to each
participant. Pre -work questionnaires will be returned
JULY 22 TO JULY 27 to Centennial College prior to attending the course.
A week long residential seminar held at Geneva Park
Conference Centre at Orillia, Ontario. Partecipariv
well learn 5 behavioral styles and will have the op-
portunity to practice new styles that may lead to in-
creased personal awareness and improved team oper-
ating skills.
JULY 30 TO AUGUST 25
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
Full daily attendance is required. Students are ad-
vised to free themselves from job commitments fa
the duration of the courw
For further information and application ;urm con-
tact Ms. D. Campbell, Co-ordinator, Centennial Col-
lege, 651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough, before June
1, 1973. All applications well be considered by the
Admissions Committee and candidates will be ad-
vised shortly after June •1, 1973 whether or not their
application has been accepted.
Fees are payable upon notification of acceptance.
FEES
Attendance Certificates well tie ewerdrd to
candidates successfully completinq the course
Option 1
Full 5 week Course - 5750 00
(Required by sponsorenq agencies for ce.rt!f,
cation).
Opt ion 2
Teaching Styles Seminar - S 150 00
(Includes board and lodging for 1 week).
Refunds
If a student officially withdraws from the
course during the first week of the session,
80% of the tuition fees well be refunded. No
refunds well be made after that date. Applies
to Option 1 only.
MINIMUM ENROLMENT
The College reserves the right to cancel any
course for which enrolment does not reach
the required minimum, or to suspend or com-
bine during the session, any courses for which
attendance falls below the minimum.
Sponsored by Centennial College in cooperation
The course has been designed according to the principles of Adult Learning. The medium will be the message. Parti- with various hospitals, The Ontario Society of Radio-
cipants will conduct a self-diagnosis of leaming needs that will be built into overall course objectives. The schedule logical Technicians and the Canadian Association of
and content will be specified by staff and students. In small groups, each participant will be involved in the leaming Medical L ibrarians
cycle of diagnosis and prescription, teachinglearning activities, critique and re -diagnosis.
A FIVE WEEK PROGRAM
Thurs. May 10th, 1973 THE POST Page I1
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
by S.T. Houston
Sat., May 5th saw the end of
another successful hockey
season at Holy Redeemer, as
we said farewell to all our
coaches, managers,
Irainers, hockey players,
moms and dads, for another
season, at our Annual
Banquet.
During the feast everyone
was treated to some real fine
music supplied by a rock
group. featuring some great
young talent in the parish.
This group of twelve to fif-
teen youngsters was under
the capable direction of John
Arbour . our own Music
Coordinator.
Head table guests other
than Executive, included
Dave Bass, Sports.
Recreation and Tran-
sportation Director. Mrs.
Rita Klijn, P.T.A.
Representative and S.D.
Ballik. Donator of a special
annual Achievement Award.
Each player received an
individual trophy award and
each team had a Most
Valuable and Most Improved
trophy award. Following
were the recipients of these
individual awards Mite -
Whit- - M.V.P.: Don Fraser -
M.I.r.: Simon Costa: Mite
Orange - M.V.P.. Randy
McCabe: M.I.P.. Stephen
Oelkers : Tyke White -
M.V.P.. Terry Fitzpatrick:
M.I.P.. Kevin Maloney:
Tyke (range - M.VP • Eric
Belbin. M.I.P.. Sean Mc-
Cabe, Misr Atom White -
M V P. . Dennis Fraser.
M I P.. Da -id McKinnon.
Minor Atom Orange -
M.V P.. Adrian Downs.
M.I.P. Mark Prest; Atoms -
M.V.P., Mark Roberts;
M.I.P.. Ron Bowmeister:
Yee Wee - M.V.P., Larry
Holder: M.I.P.. David
Madden: Minor Bantam
White - M.V.P.. Gord
Dalgarno: M.I.P., Pat
George: Minor Bantam
Orange - M.V.P. Brent
Morin: M.I.P.. Bobby
Griffith: Midget - M.V.P.•
Richard Dnguay: M.I.P..
Kevin Conway. to all these
young lads. Congratulations
for a fine year.
Special mention and thanks
goes to all -our fine sponsors
who helped make this year
the success it was: Harry
Kent Realty. P.M.A. Realty.
Pickering Nursery. Simp-
sons Sears. Rays Smoke and
Gift Shop. Unistrut of On-
tario, Gmrge A. Harding.
Consumers Gas. Cy Wilson
Ford Sales. Royal Home
Improvements K.B.M
Construction. Scotts Ken-
tucky Fried Chicken. Hope to
see you all back again next
season.
Tom George our president
was this year's recipient of
the Achievement Award.
presented to the member of
the executive whom they
think did the most towards
furthering hockey in the
;,,ri:h 117- P. ,!!ik prrcrrietl
his own award to Mr.
George. Mrs. Klijn was there
as a representative of the
Y.T.A. to accept the two
league trophies won by this
year's Rays Smoke and Gift
Shop sponsored Minor Atoms
. These trophies will adorn
the trophy case of Holy
Redeemer School for the
next pear.
All in all it was a fine last
chapter to end this year's
bestseller. and beforeclosing
I would like to take a
moment and add my own
thanks to all the members of
the executive who did such a
fine job in making this year
the success it was. especially
when you consider that six of
our nine members were in it
for their first year. Oh yes.
our annual General Meeting
will provably be held in late
May. time and place will be
announced at a later date.
PEUGEOT
DIAMOND
AUTO SALES
2665 Lawrence Ave. E.
Scarborough. Ont.
i, -6214
RENAULT
RADIO
Television. Hi-Fi•c (ar Radios. TV Rentals
`""`h "i 284-5331
155 MORNINGSIDE i_awr�•-�cC
At the 1�,I: ,, "!; ' :[I..,r, . �" ,,u, . .,:ne•, and ,�,In nanquet neld at SI George's Church
Hall. Pickt•ring %.liagu tsar} A.she•r Aa, presented with the Fold Citizenship Award, which is
given b% the ontariu Ministry of Community and 1-o►cial Services and the Gold Challenge
Award. the highest award in Scouting ITistrict Commissioner ('ox Heikamp made the
presentation. -Photo - Trevor Bishop
There'll Be A Bay Ridges Centre
The Hay Ridgits ('om
irlunity Centre will he built
.itte•r all
V its meeting on Moxodav
May Itch, the Pickering
T,ewmhip e',*irw-il aere•rof
The 6reat Cuuso
Gaslight
w �.� � wo.,d •..o�.w
. ow.p..s•o_%.0 3 -
woody Allen Iw
Everything You Wanted
To Know About Sex
C-=�
Add.df.e,r•. AwMow�Ou,ww
Across 110th Street
�O�wpi.l. SFJ_ Fr - 1,^
SAT Is SUN MATINEE 1 30 ► M
Walt Disney Cartoons
PLUS
'The L;ttle Ark
THANK
YOU
raise t.:.IMMI towards the
t►rojeo. contingent on the
approval Ief a grant from the
Ft-deral Provincial Winter
Capital Projects Fund
In the tive-year capital
• .re•c•ast. S1000to has been
.Iloc-ated for a communih
, •nire in the Wiy Ridges
_rea The remaining $.'10.1100
I. t o come from money
re•cc•tved for expropriated
re -creat ion centres and parks
:n the airport area I(Nfers
:„r the Atha and Alton
community centres, Don
Beer municipal park and the
Township Hall in Brougham
I,etalled around $200,000. an
.imount regarded by
Township officials to be
unsatisfactory ). The balance
IS to be spent on other capital
projects in the wards from
,thich the money came.
'rhe ontario County Board
l,t Education has agreed to
the [ise of a site adjacent to
�,Ir .Cohn A. Macdonald
�chox►I for the community
Our business has been sold.
On such an occasion we felt it is only fitting to express
our most sincere thanks to the ever so many customers
we have had the pleasure of doing business with over
the past 21 years.
Sincerely,
The Grant Family
Apple Acres Orchard
Hwy. 48 & Steeles Ave.
centre
The t'olmmunity ('entre
project w hic•h has been
lwndied about ter months,
wa, voted down at the
Executive Committee
mveting last week
How onam times does
Council have to vote against
it—' asked Councillor Jean
McPherson.
"Until it's approved" an-
.werrd Courwillor [len
Kitchen who reintroduced
the motion for approval of
I he cent re.
In a recorded vote. Reeve
.John Williams and Coun-
cillor McPherson voted
against the motion.
Junior
Soccer
School
The Bay Ridges Soccer
t'tub is setting up a soccer
school for five and six year
,old hoes in the area. It is
twlieved to be the only club
which will be doing this in the
.Xjax and Pickering area.
It is hoped that the ex-
perience gained will stay
,hem in good stead for en-
,ering into the Squirt League
In the following seasons.
If enough boys enroll• it is
Hoped that a house league
can he formed• which will
,operate in the Bay Ridges
,era only.
The Club still has a need for
more coaches, managers
and helpers for the coming
season. Anyone interested
please call J. Millar at &19-
_A:;
7 -
P 4
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 10th, 1973
Build Your Own
This unit is veru simple to drawer bottom to the top of
construct. Carefully this cleat and face to the
measure and cut all plywood sides. N.B.: The drawer face
and lumber pieces. is not centred but off -
Assemble using popular set ... allowing it to centre on
"white" glue and finishing
nails about 3" on centre.
Begin by fastening the sides
Storage Cabinet
the divider and fully lap the decorate unit as desired.
sides. i see drawer front We have a list of everything
detail.) %ou'll need to construct this
Install door hinges: hang unit. Let's talk it over with
doors: insert shelves and you.
to the bottom. Next, fix the 3'p
top to the sides. Slide in the 19•
divider: centre it and fasten
in place with nails through •
top and bottom.
Now install the back, noting
that it stops 1/4" down from tl• mVAPLr TOP
the top. Fasten shelf cleats
and temporarily position
drawer guides i as shown) e6cirLVAPLr
until drawers are assembled �O.
and fitted. Make and install
the 1 x 3 base, keeping it
flush with the back of the 0
cabinet and centred in the
width.
To make the drawers. first
fix the hack to the sides and '.I*snvAPtr sill
then add the drawer bottom. �y
Along the inside bottom of ti f
the drawer face. attach a Z ^n RNENCA -
1/2" x 3/4" cleat. Nail the \
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter & CObinotmaker
KLtclrws. Ree Roofs, Addltwns.
Perekes a Fewces elic. Ftire
iostilmans. Lic P t M-
282 -3897
i
• SHRIGLE RMIM
• EAVESTROUGWNG
• ALUMINUM EAVECLADBING
755-6505
1.0111ole aay7 bre
Ow LAt 1111-
WY
u
II Y MW and SAVE
1AA—
ALUMINUM
Awnings. Doors, windows
Siding. EanestrougRs.
Porch Enclosures, Patio Doors
PRECISION SEAL
ALUMINUM OD.
Elm EST alta I"" •MMn
t 226-0667
AWDAEFINISP40
11USTLESS
439-0371
o Conlrocting Ud.
Factory and Home SmUding
Alteratlone and Rernodelltug
Weonry Work
Fireplaces A SOrclsicy
'TIO' YA,NA
„ W`,-•.�.eit D -,M ef.t 7t1 -2tap
o-• ohm 247410137
Star Fence
WEST HIL:
Galvanized Or Vinyl
Chain Link Pence
AlrwinrEePrivacy Weave
Expert InsnlLtlon
Phone 2BA-1784
For F%
wire Estimate
Bigelow Heating
b AIR CONDITIONING
SERVICE
Repairs & Service
34 Formbrook Rd.
A31-7911
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
16 1EARS t-.XPE.KIE.%C'E
Specializing In
)louse .Additions
FREE ESTWATES I K. B2104
Plar., S Vermlts Supplied
CALL .. - . 499-3t171
•_. - MSE A 3
DOUGLAS FiR
Art Award Winners
The .Art Guild of Scar-
txorough held the Spring Art
swards Night on Thur,
Xpnl ttth at Cedarbrook
i •ommunit% Centre Each
member was permitted to
,ubmit four paintings to be
fur ted.
Alex Millar was invited to
be the art critic and to
choose a winner for the
"Arthur ward" This
award is presented twice a
.%ear. in the spring and fall.
h% the Art Guild of Scar-
tx)rough for the best painting
,uhnlitted as chosen b% the
furor
Alex Millar awarded top
prize to Mrs. Florence
Bowman. Two awards of
merit were given to Vicki
Greenberg and Ruth Sch-
weda
MAY SPECIAL
SUPER
BUYS'
r•
•
S Light Chandelier
Black nr Brass as shown.
Both with Crystals.
Bulbs not included Req. $24.98
Special $ »
��. LiVING LIGHTING
• 0 Charge it on your CHARGEX card -
• • Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed r 11
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
AGINCOURT MALL 293-7481
�ufRYr
sty I,n` (see corer)•
IVIG
FOR
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
door and drawer
STORAGE CABINET
� "ERSE FDR LEFT HAND DRAWER
�.j
I I 1T FRONT DRAWER
I
'4' SrLVAPLY
DRAWER BOTTOM
16' % 16,.,•
`— CLEAT ,
DRAWER FRONT DETAIL
! N -:N -
ALUMINUM
Awnings, Windows,
Sldlnas. Patio Doors
REGAU TE ALUMINUM CO
Sion La. U17
743-0454
Rugs, Uplalstery
Walls, Ceiling
Expertly c1leaneO
All work quaranteed.
Free estimate
NU -LOOK
CLEANERS
a"-1032
Masonry Contractor
!RICK - RLOCK
ADDITIONS TO HOUSES
John Lidsle
839-1328
FENCES
FOR
EVERY PURPOSE
Vinyl or Gal. chain link
Free Estimates Fast
Service
267-3662
THE
FAUCET
SHOP
SPECIALIZING
IN REPAIRS TO
DRIPPING FAUCETS
264-3261
Five Phase ltd.
P530
COENSTRTEUCCION
ALTERNATE
CONSTRUCTION
AS A YSE EDR CUSTOM STVL,NG
(SIE COVERT CONSTRUCT UN'T
A-'- DOOP AND DA'AAER f*("7"
7E ♦ LYAf'L♦ PLVWr1ODf RAYED
A'^ i "MDU L:I NU Ntr•
A; "L; AOD't.ONAL 1rnL.lDf^,U� • .
A .+frf f.i LA w:: tiff"
STORAGE CABINET: BASIC UNIT
IMPORTANT
Door and Drawer Fronts
FOR BASIC CONSTRUCTION
Construct unit with
14" door and drawer
fronts as shown in
photograph above and I
main plan drawing.
This offers a fine base
for decoration using H,NCE
simple paint, stain or
fabric applications. /'snvAPLr
Door and Drawer Fronts
FOR CUSTOM STYLING
As abase fewcustom
sty I,n` (see corer)•
construct unit with
-'h'sKYA/Lr
door and drawer
• fronts of yi- Sylvaply
(�
plywood fraE+ted with
R, , -
i1t� ■ )ifs. moEalQi^[-
1
Drawers are assem-
bled and doors filled;"'+U(
to writ in the some
t
manner eS Shown rn
it III
plan Yew free Reek-
t
let. '•Mew to Make
UOUIDiNG
li
YOrr plans cc
I
True-. shows yew hes
Vy�
to decwalle this resit
beautifully fes any
S" yew w►sA-
Magazine Subscriptions
In Quebec, reports ('on- duration and price of the
ulnvr�, .\N.ociation of uh.cripti on as well as the
C.iii.lda. i magazine ub- retail pnct-ofeach magazine
-c•riptior contr:lc•t between a %% hen bought in jingle issues
, f.n.1umf r and door to -door :Tm_,t he indicated to the
,alt,Nnian tnu.t- h% law, document CAC national
c•imtain certain information headquarters is located at
The language in which the loEi I;liiucester Street, Ot-
aia.,i..,,, Ar. r 'he
ALSCO
PRODUCTS LTD.
CWFM
To W•st tt it most `ew ill enshmmled
PANORAMIC REPLACEMENT
wlNoows
Wide Range Styles and Types
ALUMINUM
*Storm Windows •Screens
•Doors •Awnings • Siding
Various Shades - Aluminum Roofing
MENTION THIS AD AND GET A
MO., DIStCOVNT
THE ONE AND ONLY ALSCO
Thurs. May 10th, 1973 THE POST Page 13
WAClassified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
===.NT AD S
�// CAr/�prLL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
EOR SALE FOR SALE S A. BUSINESS
EMPLOYMENT ACCOMMooATION ACCOMMODATION
Looking f O r a gift `:moi.,.:c.: r.�:.�.r'�%�.%�,!�/'.'::.f:::::::::::::::r>::x`:s:::>,'••:;....?� %it�r.'',t�/•f.�:�.'.!�%'�!!
TYPEWRITERS BEAUTIFUL ctahors, wanes made it NOW
desired. floral arrangemerds &small HELP WANTED RENTING
Now And Used OMMU21 gifts. 2873M HELP WANTED
Sales -Renta s.Repairs KITCHEN stnte ; piece braid
'new'
Adding Machines -Furniture ,
st9.so cash and catTy. Liquidators. yea
R. We Dee Co.
Yong* N67s11.
- - ---- ----
rl,v A Agincourt Bos Mach Ltd
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
I 293-6521
TECUMSEH MOTORS 1 h.p, only, new,
Please Contact
regular al Is. Sok so 59. 2l1-6sel.
'r V e— Zll—
Doting room table. 4 choirs k corner
JCVVIry a
chinacabiaet an mahogany. M.M. 9's
T -V. RENTALS
R' all wool Seem nig A underlay. $210.00.
m•dat e"
Occasional chairs One single bed
I 293-6521
Phone 293.2188
Please Contact
DRESSMAKING
HD opdouble pedestal 29141"36 .mad
SNOW TIRES G7i14 Torn and Country.
used ane season. SlSee 2914110
284-0241
EXPERT dressmaking. everything
FRIDGE, stove. wringer washer.
made to meaatre. to pattern roytared
"13154
DRAPES a
UPHOLSTERING
PERSONAL
KtDe; waduaod esrrnrmga S s s a m
,rom Kw eirmortt Highway 2 to
Terms. 31244
DIVORCE BEFORE
LABOUR DAY
$295 Full Price Terms
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
SERVICES
267-2814
UNWANTED
PREGNANCY
Legal Abortions Are
A.oiloble
26;7-2814
TUITION
or Warehouse
8:30 - S
Mole or Foetal*
Start Immediately
291-3922
TEXAS OIL COMPANY
needs prrsm over 611 for shit tripe
set sending Agincourt. North York.
Scarborough. East End. west Hill and
Pirkenre! Contact d stoners lie train.
Write E. G. Dickerson. Pres.. so*tb-
weasern Petroleum. Bot 70. Ft Worth.
rets
Secretary
DICTA. variety of week Victoria Park R
St flair. SW (411 Nan w'agrsr Per
s.sel 4D1-2710
M•rekeeper rmpmed for 2 antis.
Nendav to )In4y Canvewsent to
Malvern IM.•Inpmrnr i n a ,tit
751-0513 Days
RETIRED PEOPLE TOO, 5 Fairview Mall Dr.
CAN earn este cash for new clothes.
dishwashers. color TV by selling fine
Avon products Matheir `� • New 4 storey office building
neigh6srs Marry Avon Representatives
earn an estimated 26o a we, or more
Call: Mrs J Cuemryworth. 160 Sheldon
N "2.752, • Immediate occupancy
Licensed Auto
Mechanics
Full and Part Time
Employment available. at several
locations in and arntad Metro Tons"
Apply to:
Firestone Stores
4557 Kingston Rd.
West Hill
284-9296
MATURE PERSON
To fill pormanrnt pssttian at am aapheh
Kitcearm c'•mpeni, moving to wh shy
area r- Looking IM offs* p*x•sh•i
P,wdwrw .,pro for Junior Cler4s i
Han Wagner Personnel
491-2750
AliTOMnTIVF
Toronto -Dominion ELECTRICIAN
Bank American
experienced on
cars. Excellent
Kingston Rd. a Markham working conditions.
reWiresfu11 time experhenced Unlimited earning
typtu. Ptr.ne .!rs a - I oppo.run,r as
266-4568 i 261-3305
PERMANENT
PART TIME HOUSES FOR RENT
Sales Person
Trr ha nAlr adv ort nrng yIn !+, Fuss
r a few mortes coat d Menti, 2
am detached bumfw w
aleish yard
CLASSIFIED AD DEPT. distance to whelk Aad 2 malar
F:sper_w. not no eaary it abir to vfrappmR remtres Saw 31 rich CM ti-
vprai easily on the I lephow Fer in. 12 30 over eeehead Decaratug
terrtew .,.. at4swaete. L'••d eehreecea. hat and law
291-2583 m°""ne°t f174"mo,
�5" do Iudl down payrnew aim s mw 2
'rrdr— drt--h d .,in basernew thprn
NURSING HOMES "xie `at A""�"' uvhawa 11 (- 30
"
Exams Ahead ? K weetehd (Wiwi tie an sM an "°
MATHS. taagose". sciences la yaw
home Qualified expel Macao tutors. 71& c: C ILD HALL REST HOME, ac -
sm commda tion for senior cmhaeas. ROOMS FOR RENT
mombly and short term. 7W7M
41 ITEL umt at too prices Ilanh
DAY CARE .wetly *late Swan Motel =9 Kingston
SALES REGISTER "' 'e'-"�t
T 1 Y 1 R AIY rlw., r—I`---rr L \.-
FRIDAY. MAY EUI, On Extensive
public auction sale. ofapple. fruit
growers, orrhardsxaas equtpnients.
sugphes. Meyers double blast cad Jobe
Bean Boom Hughpress re sprayer.
Ford SN tractor. 121
, garden tractem. 3
pt, latch umpletnenta. portable walk in
storage cooler. ;t International 1 1n toe
slake body truck. 55 G.M.0 12 tan panel
truck. approximately MO or more apple
storage shipping boxes. crate. hampers.
baskets. forts. shuvets. garden tools. odd
antiques, prole scrap iron, various
miaceelatacauas items, some household
effects. etc. Property of J C WATSON at
Part fent 3. Cots. 1. Btratgh of Scar-
borough, go south off No. 2 Hwy to
known as= Centennial Rood South.
Sale at 110 P M. Terms cash day of sale
reserve, ,erv�e, property sold. See posters for
full listings and particulars or apply to
Clarke Prentice Auctioneer. Markham.
"1.3616.
SATURDAY, MAY 12th. Mrs. Auction
tale of goad household furniture. elec-
trical appliances, dining. kitchenette.
bedroom, chesterfield suites, home
frceee. odd antiques. card organ, chests.
drawers. cabinets, heaters. bicycles.
dishes, utensils. glas,,vares. ornaments.
pictures, boats. garden. lawn fur-
nshttgs, tools, varlotis miscellanea
items, etc Property of HAROLD
MORRIS at 12 Jasmine Cresent.
Balsntrae. sub division, west df 48 Hwy
Regional Town of K'h itchtrch - StauR-
ville Sale at I. oo p in Terms cash day of
sale No reserve. property' sold. See
pasters for tull listings etc Clarke
Pretence Auctioneers. Markham. 60
est
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
MAY RIDGES 4 bear town twagalm.
fmnited roc room
. lame pn— yard.
minutes to Go train Refereoces
TWrm III S act months tem opo
MOTOR CARS
1971 PEUGEOT 304
4 door sedan, floor shift 4 spei star.
darit from wheel d nve l owner. ex-
celled cand m
493.6039
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
RA•SEME.NT apartment to nem for
hmtnes. rouple 294-MJm9
Don Mills & Sheppard
Large Jr. 1 8 1
Bedroom Apts.
Pont • play atm Hydro i cable T Y.
incl So pet.. appl, Superintendent -
34 Leith Hill Rd.
493-8195 223-2454
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
to Areas from 130 sq. ft. to
approx. 5000 sq. ft.
• Free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
(LIMITED
869.1144
SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS
COUNTRY HOLIDAY —
1 -ire!— .wr,ne tar --or 0 01 • rears and over , rrtw and en pv a r.iasung
',me .,In aid frwttm, and fneoa6s to tee. in beoutdul rnuntm .drrrauehAruq motel
•ypr x-rrrnmhodatwwu and nershrn anis wttn badrmhrp , carne. and -afh M
t, alabir at d edar GIM I ruled d-tarrh Crnuv at Balton
lb•n :trek ramp JW, s 156, Jul, tl=
camp July = 1u19
,at '. ryes !r4 W _ rerima s: 29 rm
For more information For this happy time call
CEDAR GLEN 921-3347
Or writ* .
BOX 345, BOLTON, ONTARIO
CAMP KEHOE
t wwntrr til—perwate for ..wr c-hadren at $-amp Kehr the noted tlwvcn
ramp at d edar .:leen :n Halt—
(Nidren tblmrd ,m catYne with narYtung meaie ver,'ed at he rvcrrahom cve m
to nppw Iumt. lar the enprrmrm t nature Rood !rink craftsraring. swim
-,AS etc :th stood I.,d rslup Antler the areetton it ,'amp htreetor P J Parr
light 6 do, camp,
J°mar (;.r6 s u yn JUIN I - A July 29 Aug 4
Duma Boys >
11 w n Jut) t IJ
5enu,r n:,r. l21I'm iva :2 is
F.en,ar B 12.15 .n Ayr i ,:
i �eaw.r n"rs..d 12 I5.n Jut, Is
21kJWv= 3A U4 n
w
Hate. Junr m im per reef 4ehwr tit i0 per •net
R,drryt % ,m rvt ra
i
For information phone 921-3347 i
or write
Cedar Glen, Sox 34S, Bolton. Ontario.
ERASER LAKE
terminal m tie" Him P Was, dishes
Soles Help required " we willtray
iioil•e the aper tis of profs
,
Cottensoppbd nca Baprow-am
m•dat e"
Dee hon um ftatrrrw.h
I
ACRES
Fotomot 449-3778
Please Contact
40 Showford Cres.,
Mr. Robert Bugdden
Experienced
284-0241
Hairdresser
..vel raRr> phi rrwnn _rn-
1200-9333 110 MARKHAM RD.
Office Personnel
Goheen Realty
Kitcearm c'•mpeni, moving to wh shy
area r- Looking IM offs* p*x•sh•i
P,wdwrw .,pro for Junior Cler4s i
Han Wagner Personnel
491-2750
AliTOMnTIVF
Toronto -Dominion ELECTRICIAN
Bank American
experienced on
cars. Excellent
Kingston Rd. a Markham working conditions.
reWiresfu11 time experhenced Unlimited earning
typtu. Ptr.ne .!rs a - I oppo.run,r as
266-4568 i 261-3305
PERMANENT
PART TIME HOUSES FOR RENT
Sales Person
Trr ha nAlr adv ort nrng yIn !+, Fuss
r a few mortes coat d Menti, 2
am detached bumfw w
aleish yard
CLASSIFIED AD DEPT. distance to whelk Aad 2 malar
F:sper_w. not no eaary it abir to vfrappmR remtres Saw 31 rich CM ti-
vprai easily on the I lephow Fer in. 12 30 over eeehead Decaratug
terrtew .,.. at4swaete. L'••d eehreecea. hat and law
291-2583 m°""ne°t f174"mo,
�5" do Iudl down payrnew aim s mw 2
'rrdr— drt--h d .,in basernew thprn
NURSING HOMES "xie `at A""�"' uvhawa 11 (- 30
"
Exams Ahead ? K weetehd (Wiwi tie an sM an "°
MATHS. taagose". sciences la yaw
home Qualified expel Macao tutors. 71& c: C ILD HALL REST HOME, ac -
sm commda tion for senior cmhaeas. ROOMS FOR RENT
mombly and short term. 7W7M
41 ITEL umt at too prices Ilanh
DAY CARE .wetly *late Swan Motel =9 Kingston
SALES REGISTER "' 'e'-"�t
T 1 Y 1 R AIY rlw., r—I`---rr L \.-
FRIDAY. MAY EUI, On Extensive
public auction sale. ofapple. fruit
growers, orrhardsxaas equtpnients.
sugphes. Meyers double blast cad Jobe
Bean Boom Hughpress re sprayer.
Ford SN tractor. 121
, garden tractem. 3
pt, latch umpletnenta. portable walk in
storage cooler. ;t International 1 1n toe
slake body truck. 55 G.M.0 12 tan panel
truck. approximately MO or more apple
storage shipping boxes. crate. hampers.
baskets. forts. shuvets. garden tools. odd
antiques, prole scrap iron, various
miaceelatacauas items, some household
effects. etc. Property of J C WATSON at
Part fent 3. Cots. 1. Btratgh of Scar-
borough, go south off No. 2 Hwy to
known as= Centennial Rood South.
Sale at 110 P M. Terms cash day of sale
reserve, ,erv�e, property sold. See posters for
full listings and particulars or apply to
Clarke Prentice Auctioneer. Markham.
"1.3616.
SATURDAY, MAY 12th. Mrs. Auction
tale of goad household furniture. elec-
trical appliances, dining. kitchenette.
bedroom, chesterfield suites, home
frceee. odd antiques. card organ, chests.
drawers. cabinets, heaters. bicycles.
dishes, utensils. glas,,vares. ornaments.
pictures, boats. garden. lawn fur-
nshttgs, tools, varlotis miscellanea
items, etc Property of HAROLD
MORRIS at 12 Jasmine Cresent.
Balsntrae. sub division, west df 48 Hwy
Regional Town of K'h itchtrch - StauR-
ville Sale at I. oo p in Terms cash day of
sale No reserve. property' sold. See
pasters for tull listings etc Clarke
Pretence Auctioneers. Markham. 60
est
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
MAY RIDGES 4 bear town twagalm.
fmnited roc room
. lame pn— yard.
minutes to Go train Refereoces
TWrm III S act months tem opo
MOTOR CARS
1971 PEUGEOT 304
4 door sedan, floor shift 4 spei star.
darit from wheel d nve l owner. ex-
celled cand m
493.6039
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
RA•SEME.NT apartment to nem for
hmtnes. rouple 294-MJm9
Don Mills & Sheppard
Large Jr. 1 8 1
Bedroom Apts.
Pont • play atm Hydro i cable T Y.
incl So pet.. appl, Superintendent -
34 Leith Hill Rd.
493-8195 223-2454
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
to Areas from 130 sq. ft. to
approx. 5000 sq. ft.
• Free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
(LIMITED
869.1144
SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS
COUNTRY HOLIDAY —
1 -ire!— .wr,ne tar --or 0 01 • rears and over , rrtw and en pv a r.iasung
',me .,In aid frwttm, and fneoa6s to tee. in beoutdul rnuntm .drrrauehAruq motel
•ypr x-rrrnmhodatwwu and nershrn anis wttn badrmhrp , carne. and -afh M
t, alabir at d edar GIM I ruled d-tarrh Crnuv at Balton
lb•n :trek ramp JW, s 156, Jul, tl=
camp July = 1u19
,at '. ryes !r4 W _ rerima s: 29 rm
For more information For this happy time call
CEDAR GLEN 921-3347
Or writ* .
BOX 345, BOLTON, ONTARIO
CAMP KEHOE
t wwntrr til—perwate for ..wr c-hadren at $-amp Kehr the noted tlwvcn
ramp at d edar .:leen :n Halt—
(Nidren tblmrd ,m catYne with narYtung meaie ver,'ed at he rvcrrahom cve m
to nppw Iumt. lar the enprrmrm t nature Rood !rink craftsraring. swim
-,AS etc :th stood I.,d rslup Antler the areetton it ,'amp htreetor P J Parr
light 6 do, camp,
J°mar (;.r6 s u yn JUIN I - A July 29 Aug 4
Duma Boys >
11 w n Jut) t IJ
5enu,r n:,r. l21I'm iva :2 is
F.en,ar B 12.15 .n Ayr i ,:
i �eaw.r n"rs..d 12 I5.n Jut, Is
21kJWv= 3A U4 n
w
Hate. Junr m im per reef 4ehwr tit i0 per •net
R,drryt % ,m rvt ra
i
For information phone 921-3347 i
or write
Cedar Glen, Sox 34S, Bolton. Ontario.
ERASER LAKE
'_ R. R° Ps ND11 —
Onljy112hourclose
y etoy�of
ENTERTAINMENT
"comping with o purpose
CAMP ROLLIN'
Irai - g, Canoeing. pon11-IS arc�r..
craft. -W trip Age>IS
I
ACRES
btu w'eekI% In..ludev transper:atlrn
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at Ubu
40 Showford Cres.,
s�oys and RorLsSw 12 years. complete
Scarborough 439-3104
program uhckades rtdmil. ranoewg. etc
Kawarta d:> r,'
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Ajax
CAMP
THUNDERBIRD
for gnrts 11 to 16 years, cansring water -
I Sti sahhlhg etc Hatiburlm Highlands.
iInformation -
447 -7513
CAMP HILLTOP
..ovs i Girls 514. located near Bala in
ve Muskoka lakes are. Full camp
. roman Enjoy, swimming, canoeing.
dies. camp fur programs. scavenger
(runts • crafts making All this and more.
�., Mier, K,rc 44 Durvlas , ant
Phone 1-627-3783
Town House
Onljy112hourclose
y etoy�of
ENTERTAINMENT
Toronto. Features include, Large L shape
living-dtntng room. 4 bedrooms. 3
washrooms. family room with walk.wt
to pato, laundn room, plus a spacious
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at Ubu
kitchen Asking $33.000
Dnd1t16h. Expert readers. 1:11 - 16170.
621+116.
For inner I. ...... .., I!
Ken Marek
293-0412 or 751-7333
Goheen Realty
STORAGE
LtdRealtors
SNOWMOBILE storage avadebie in dry
• e
black building M- M1 and 201 -IM
<< I
N
w-
7
IJ.
Page 14 THE POST Thurs. May 101h, 1973
0 -
at High1w.d Farms
I
A
UGAa 0
&a=iatod
wHZTE
SUGAR
5 lb. bag
69
Limit 2 per family
RWkaud OwmWa
we an 0*
Red kaa led
99 lb.
'it;"R=,
�
V
Fresh
PORK
HOCKS
39`
THICKEN
LEGS
59M.
X44
T""
W* dft
Tw1keys
49`
V Open
Sunday
oam. -spi
CLOVER
CREAM
ICE
CREAM
7
1/z
9aL
79
Map Riadless
BEACON cei6 pig. 59
th
Ssoked
Picnic Shoulders 6 9a
schw►t 21k
PEANUT BUTTER iu 79;
"" `'q$ 09
Beans -is Pork �a
>bw with && a" 691 DILL PICKLES � ,
ar
Catelli
SPAGHETTI
is WMW catnap
ate. w. I
POTATOES
zip
DOG FOOD
14 a
Gia
So 1h
bag
Case of 4814"
15 as ria
ms's 15 Oz
TOMATO CATSUP bottle
Fresh Florida
GRAPEFRUIT48
BATHROOM 4 rd
TISSUE At
%ND FARMS
L w _ 2 STORE MON. - SAT. 9 o.m.. 10 p.m.
5/31
5349
10`
3/$i
8/s1
59`
AVLL i
Thurs. May 10th, 1973 THE POST Page 15
N11
VACATIO
ir�1, �. f
ei��rAND -
-
. CITADEL +4ILL •.1805.
HA LI FAX
NOVA SCOTI4
Take Your Walking Shoes
by ;Marjorie Poole
Walking shoes are
necessary if you intend to
wander around the Dart-
mouth, Halifax area this
summer. And the best way to
see the downtown area of
Halifax is by walking.
The reason for the walking
shoes is because everything
over the years has been built
up from the harbour, so
everything goes uphill, on
rather a steep grade, from
the water.
One visitor was overheard
to remark "You need to be a
mountain goat" when
climbing the hill from the
Dartmouth ferry to one of
Halifax's main streets.
Barrington, where many of
the shops are located.
The ferry still runs between
Dartmouth and Halifax and
if you had to commute each
day fm the ferry, it would
It Tells Everyone The Time
One of the major features of
the City of Halifax is the
clocktow-n located partly up
the Halifax Citadel Hill.
The clock was built by
Prince Edward, afterwards
Duke of Kent, and father of
Queen Victoria. who was
commander-in-chief of the
British forces at Halifax
from 1794 to 1600.
The Prince had a fixation
about punctuality and also
had an unusual fondness for
clocks and other small
mechanical devices, par-
ticularly those that produced
pleasant sounds.
He was struck by the lack of
a large clock that would
inform both the soldiers and
the citizenry of the time and
instructed his engineer to
draw up plane for a garrison
clock These plans were
approved in 1801 and on June
10th, 11M1:i, the Loxdon-made
clock arrived at Halifax. It
was installed on Oct. 20th.
111113
The clock is unusual for its
three -bell peal, one bell for
the quarter-hwr, one for the
half, and one for the hour.
In the early 1950's the
Natural and Historic
Resources Branch of the
federal government
lisnwntled the original clock
'ower and reconstructed a
replica, complete in every
detail, on the original
location.
[luring the reconstruction
the cornerstone hearing the
inscription "clock erected by
Duke 4 Kent, 1903. This
cornerstone laid by the
Prince of Wales in 1919" was
recovered. To protect the
historic structure, visitors
are not allowed to enter the
clock tower.
Real Estate Market May Level Out
For the first time in two
years there are signs that the
total volume of real estate
sales lnay be starting to level
'wt. according to George J.
Cormack, Senior Vice -
President and Residential
General Manager of A.E.
Western
Reunion
University of Western
Ontario School of Business
Administration graduates
will gather May 9th at the
Canadian Room of the Royal
York Hotel to celebrate the
,ofh Anniversity of
Graduating Students in
Business Administration.
The Toronto group is one of
a series of "birthday par-
ties" to be held across
Canada and wherever
Western grads gather,
France. Switzerland, and
Australia) one was even held
in Jamaica recently and
judged an outstanding
success.
The prime objective of the
celebration is to gather
graduates of all programs
together and bring them up
to date on the progress of
their Business School.
It is hoped it will also serve
as a launching platform for
continuing educational
programs, and the formation
of a Toronto Alumni
Association.
GOOD TMNGS
HAPPEN
WHEN YOU HELP
RED CROSS
t
LePage Limited. The
spokesman for Canada's
leading real estate company
also suggested that the
recent price spiral may be
temporarily arrested.
Mr. Cormack revealed that
12,966 Muses were sold for
$461,725,833 in !Metropolitan
Toronto in the first four
months of this year com-
pared to 9,160 sales for
$M.640,158 in the similar
period a year ago. This is a
year to year increase in the
January 1 - April 3D com-
parable periods of
$173.065.675 or 60 percent.
However, the volume of
residential transactions this
April totalled 598.367,7W2 for
2,914 compared to $89,291,388
for 2.837. transactions in
April, 1972• an increase of
S9.W6,394 or slightly more
than 10 percent.
Mr. Cormack predicted that
the volume of residential
%ales in May and June this
year would decline from last
year's figures for the similar
months because of growing
buyer resistance.
"In the second half of this
year there will be a more
reasonable balance between
supply and demand. less
inflation psychology and this
market condition will be
better for all concerned."
Mr. Cormack concluded.
The following is a break-
down of house sales in
!Metropolitan Toronto for the
past several years: 1966 -
41.90'i - $1.096.306,168: 1967 -
36.870 51,040,412912: 1968 -
34,600 $1,045,017,330: 1969 -
19ZM), $M.048,842: 1970
36,481 $808,t17i.789: 1971
28,528 5916.959.239: 1972
38,389 - $1.:.'75,516,793.
"All things considered, 1973
will be recorded as another
boom year for real estate in
Metro with residential sales
Engineer Crisis Predicted
Dr. E.L. Holmes, Associate Dean of Engineering at
University of Waterloo says "Within five years, there may
not he enough engineers to full all the jobs". and he predicts
another "brain drain" to the United States.
At a time when Canadians have begun to worry about
oversupplies of educated people, his report comes as a
welcome shock to students who have been pessimistic about
future jobs. especially in the engineering field.
Dr. Holmes said the steady decline in freshmen intakes into
Canadian schools, and a rapid decline in the number of
engineering graduates coming out of colleges and univer-
sities in the United States."
U.S. "recruiting raids" in Canada are already going on
hecause of the shortage of U.S. graduates and the rapid in-
crease of U.S. hiring.
Because of declining engineering enrolments in Europe,
Canada may not be able to offset it future shortage by hiring
engineers from other countries.
Dr. Holmes said high school guidance officers should bring
the potential engineer shortage to the attention of young
Canadians.
This should he done, not only for the future of our students,
but also for the future of Canada's national development.
sure beat taking the T.T.C.
or fighting some of down-
town Toronto's traffic. It is
especially pleasant when it's
sunny enough to sit up on the
deck and inspect the har-
bour.
Part of Canada's fleet was
in recently, along with a U.S.
nuclear submarine and two
Russian trawlers. Ships
from the German Navy,
which are part of the
N.A.T.O. fleet were expected
to dock on a three day visit
just after my visit there.
Located just south of Dart-
mouth is Canadian Forces
Base Shearwater, which
means Canadian Forces
men, Air and Naval were
very much in evidence
wandering around the city.
One of the most prominent
sights of Halifax is the
Halifax Citadel. The city was
founded in 1749 to provide a
base for the British Navy
and Army and a springboard
for attack on the French at
Louisbourg and Quebec,
because the final contest
between the French and the
British for possession of the
North American continent
was clearly approaching.
Citadel Hill was always the
innermost keep and chief
land defence of the Halifax
Fortress. Four forts were
built. at different periods,
Not one of these forts was
ever called upon to resist
invasion. No shot was ever
fired against them in anger.
However, it is safe to say
that they had served their
purpose merely by existing.
International Charter flights To Europe
REGULAR DEPARTURES FROM TORONTO AND WINDSOR
Flights with POMAIR Belgian Airline D.C.8 Jet from Toronto and Windsor to Ostend
Airport, Belgium. Free express bus service into Paris, Amsterdam. Brussels. Daily express
train service from Ostend into Frankfurt and other cities in Europe. Total cost $239
RETURN.
SPECIAL YOUTH FARES - from Paris and Amsterdam to:
Athens $67, Belgrade, Yugoslavia $47, Corfu Greece $63. Copenhagen, Denmark 134,
Dubrovnik. Yugoslavia $51, Istanbul, Turkey $75, Lisbon Portugal $54, Madrid Spain $63,
%lalaga. Costa del Sol $54. Malta $55, Nairobi Kenya 12251 Return fare only 1 Nicosia, Cyprus
151.43, Rome Italy $40, Tangier Morocco $66, Tel Aviv Israel 597, Vienna Austria M. Zirich,
Switzerland SM.
YOURTH Fares are for passengers 16-30 years of age. Many other low-cost flights
Available in Europe.
For flight dates and bookings call CANADA CHARTERS, Suite 2, 774 1/2 Yonge Street,
l',wonto. Telephone 416-=,W 4-51 After hours 96}0211• Reservations must be made at
ivast 30 days before flight dates.
CANADA CHARTERS, 7741/2 YONGE STREET, TORO,YTO.
1
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---------------------- 1
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2 -Door sedan is the outstanding out
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a host of other safety features as well as such
'extras' as an electric rear window defroster.
Scarborough L town Centre I
AM ARL e
=,Ji=r•1-li011,• -
.VW
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. May 10th, 1973
0
942-2611
ESTir1 P��S
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR y
VRA �
. FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OAR HOSE
1308 BASELINE ROAD
North-east corner of 839-4463 MEMBERS OF (THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
WEST ROUGE NEWS 'by Lesley Cowell
SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION
I hope what appears to be a widespread feeling that
someone else will do it is true because, otherwise, we will be
without a Sports & Recreation Executive. This coming
Monday, May 14th• is the annual general meeting when
nominations for the positions of President. Vice -President.
Secretary and Treasurer are accepted and the new
Executive voted in. I haven't received any nominations yet
and time is rushing by.
If you would prefer that Scarborough Parks & Recreation
Department take over the Club House and rent it out to the
various sports, i.e. Soccer. Baseball, etc., then it is hoped
that you do not mind about future registration fees for such
sports being raised considerably to cope with the rental
charges for committee meetings'
and dance and Pub Night
tickets costing a lot more, again to help pay for rental for
fund-raising 'dos'.
West Rouge is considerably better off than a lot of districts
when it comes to volunteers who bus the children to hockey.
soccer and other sports, arrange for dances, etc., to raise
money in the most enjoyable way to buy new equipment for
these activities• and generally make their assistance
available at all times.
If you have children gorw•ing up in this area and would like
them to enjoy the present facilities; or if you have merely
enjoyed the dances, bingo. Pub Nights and any other social
programs at the Community Centre, then for heaven's sake
come over to the Community Centre on Monday evening at
8:00 and at least show a bit of interest in the future of the
recreational facilities in the district.
VOLLEYBALL
Some places still open in the Volleyball registration so
please call Mrs. Perry at 2124539 if you wish to play this
season - if you could help out in art other way with
NOTICE
THE ANNUAL MEETING
OFTHE
PICKERING UNITED COMMUNITY FUND
will be held on the 10th of May, 1973 at 8:00 p.m. in the Ajax
High Scholl on Baylv Street. Ajax. Ontario
GUEST SPEAKER: Mr. C.G. Hilborn,
Dist. Administrator
Can. Nat'I Institute for the Blind
All members are requested to attend and other interested
persons are welcome.
Annual reports by the President. Treasurer, and auditors.
John A. Coates, President
The Pickering United Community Fund
uani
volleyball, such as coaching, please also call Mrs. Perry.
WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Tomorrow, Fridayllth, the Grades 3,4 & 5 Club will meet
from 7 to 8:30 followed by the Senior Grade 6-8 meeting from
8:30 to 10.
Don't forget, the Annual Family Camping weekend is
arranged for the first weekend in June, i.e. 1st, 2nd and 3rd
and if you would like some further information about this
weekend, please phone Mr. Jack White, 282-8954 - there will
be no 11 a.m. Church Service on the 3rd of June.
Regular Sunday morning service is held at 11 each Sunday
at W.G. Davies School, preceded by an Education Hour from
10 to 11.
MANY ()F 'EM
Birthday wishes go this week to Kay Brooks. Linday Stacey,
Billy Wright. Ron Guthrie. Bill Wright and Penny Brooks.
WEST R(WGE TENNIS
Weather conditions notwithstanding, the new courts at the
Community Centre are coming along beautifully and so is the
membership of the Club.
Therefore with everyone anxious to get playing the minute
the courts are completed, a meeting has been called for
Thursday. May 17th at 8: 30 at the Community Centre for all
members of the Tennis Club to come over and help arrange
committees, please also nominate anyone you feel would be
good enough to stand for positions on these various com-
mittees.
Anyway, we would love to see as many members as possible
corn on out to this meeting so we can get the Club thoroughly
organized. Letters will be going out to each member but, in
case the mails get disrupted, remember the date, Thursday
May 17th.
"BINGO"
Despite the chaotic conditions of the parking lot, a great
turnout is seen each Wednesday evening from 8 p.m. at the
Community Centre to play Bingo and help raise some funds
for the recreational programs.
RUMMAGE SALE
Grace Presbyterian Church must be very proud of some of
the ladies of "Just for You" classes who organized the
Rummage Sale this past Saturday, to help raise some funds
to repair the Church driveway. Also the members of the
Choir who organized a wonderful Bake Table for the same
good reason.
The ladies of both groups would Like to thank everyone very
sincerely for the truckloads of White Elephant, Rmnmage,
Next to New and Baked Goods which carne pouring in and
also to the ladies who rushed over and bought as much as
they could on the Saturday morning.
RUMMAGE SALE
The ladies would like to send a very special 'thank-vou' to
..Scotty's Shoes" who donated pairs of brand-new shoes,
Ladies' and children's, to the sale.
The ladies of the 'Just for You' classes have been raising
fund in many diverse ways to help towards the repair of the
Church driveway. The 'Ladies Rhythmic' Group have been
-*4hng jigsaw puzzles and paperback books between each
ether each week, and having formed a 'weight Watchers'
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Club amongst themselves, now dun members for each week
they have put on weight. Then they ran a Shoe Party and now
a great. Rummage Sale.
GET WELL WISHES
Best wishes for a speedy recovery are sent to Jchn Cairns
who managed to end the hockey season with a broken nose.
WEDDING SHOWERS
Debi lankin, bride-to-be of Gary McIntyre, has been the
recipient of some more showers in the district recently. Fay
Flood had a 'Pots & Pans' shower, while Mrs. Jo Anne
Grieves gave a Miscellaneous one. A "Jack & Jill" shower
for both Debi and Gary was presented by Pat Corbin• at
which time among other gifts. bags of groceries were given.
Debi and Gary will be married this coming Saturday. May
12th, at St. ilargarets-in-the-Pines Church.
ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH
If you are sorting out spring and summer clothes to see what
will still fit why not put aside what you feel you will not need
and pass them along to the rummage sale at St. Edward's
Church on Saturdav Mav 26th.
The proceeds of the Sale and Tea will be put towards the
Sunday School and if any of you are creative, patterns and
materials are available to make stuffed animals, etc. The
person to call about the sewing part is Miss Swan. 282-2791
and if you would like any articles picked up from you for the
sale, please call Mrs. Butcher, 284-4679.
In case anyone did not know. Choir practice is held at the
Church each Friday at 4 p.m. and all are welcome. Sunday
School is held each Sunday at l I under the leadership of Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson. who may be contacted at 284-7507, and of
course, the Sunday morning service takes place at 11 each
Sunday.
The spit, polish and bark of the Regimental Sergeant-Major
hasn't disappeared. It was, in fact. eery evident at the recent
Inspection of 2525 Pickering High School Cadet Corps, where
CDT/RSM Paul Erding gives the command to his two
Squadron Sergeant -Majors to march on their Squadrons.
Besides regular Parades and Training in the school, the boys
also learn Emergency First Aid. Bushcraft. Survival. and
Canoeing on weekend exercises. The Corps, which is an af-
filiate of the Ontario Regiment, paraded 159 cadets for their
inspection on Apr. 27th.