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Vol. 10 No. 20 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 16th,1974 ■
e ai
PICKERING
boos
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Kirck
Retires
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD DONOR
F'
74c' : -:-Kc i'• 1i: Nir::::,v- ...: A. i;s .':-..�a;c• Nir iia:— I\irCk.
Swan Sunie% and Mr K Collins
Al Cane of Chrysler Canada Ltd. in Ajax accepts a plaque on behalf of his company from the
Ajax Pickering Community Fund while Alex Keith ( left). a board member of the fund and
Harvey Kirck, retiring president trightt look on. The occasion was the fourth annual meeting
of the Ajax Pickering Community Fund .
4:320 Kingston ltd.
�%vst d 1-m rence• i
284-4721
I'tl 43
•
4447 KINGSTON ROAD
West H i t I - Tel. 282-4141
No.1 for paint
and wal bamr !
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglinton Square
757-8453
Ontario Riding Liberal candidates Norm Cafit, is looking
forward to a high profile campaign in his riding and feels it
will be a very active campaign nationally.
Mr. Cafik has a positive outlook and is concentrating on
what he stands for and not what he is against. He feels P.C. * j
Candidate Joyce Bowerman and the as yet unnamed N.D.P. t
candidate are fighting against him as the previous office
holder.
Norm Cafik has represented the riding since 1968 and says
he has worked hard; done a good job and has an enviable _ S
record and if the voters bear this in mind he feels he will
continue to be the Ontario Riding representative in the House j
of Commons. t
On the Conservatives' stand on wage and price controls Mr.
Cafik had this to say: "Wage and price controls have been
opposed on a continuing basis by the Liberals, the N.D.P. and
the Creditistes. The Conservatives stand alone in advocating r
that position. The Americans tried it for a couple of years and
had to scrap it as unworkable. A freeze at the present time
would create enormous shortages of supply, would be
counter productive and would make present prices even of
supply, would becounter productiveand would make present y
prices even higher --it is an absurd proposition." ;
Lloyd Berryman
New Town Manager
%Ir Lloyd F. Berryman has
ren appointed Manager for
he Town of Pickering ef-
ective May 13th 1974.
Mr. Berryman is 47 years
Id. a widower with two sons.
His eldest son, David, was
h e Ontario Tennis Cham-
,,10n
ha m-
: 0n and is now the Tennis
Pr at the Memphis Country
,u b. The younger son• Tim,
- Mill at school at Nelson
!Ii4h School in Burkngton,
i nd plans to attend the
I n iversity of Virginia on a
hootball Scholarship. Mr.
Berrvman, himself. is a keen
handball enthusiast.
Mr. Berryman served on
the Council of Burlington
during 1964 and 1965 and was
Mayor of Burlington in 1966
and 1%7.
Prior to coming to
Pickering he was associated
with the Manitoba
Development Corporation at
Leaf Rapids, north of
Winnipeg. He was the Town
Centre and Property
Manager there, responsible
for a $10 million complex
which is due to be opened in
June of this vear.
Mr. Berryma n has a home
in Bu rlington and he intends
to stay in Pickering through
the week only, until he can
find suitable accommodation
here.
Mayor George Ashe ex-
plained that there were
about 20 applicaants for the
position of Town Manager, a
post that has been vacant
since last July.
.t•;'. ^;S i:; ... �„
Community Fund Goal
This Year Is $110,000
President Harvey Kirck He went on to say "we are munity Fund an amount of
presented his report at the now conducting a campaign money decided upon by their
fourth annual meeting of the in the entire area, and with screened needs, their
Ajax -Pickering Community the industrial base provided shortfalls, if any, and
Fund held on May 9th at in Ajax, we feel this goal can various other factors.
Ajax High School
Mr. Kirck thanked his
Board of Directors "whose
energy and experience
contributed greatly to the
success of the fund-raising
campaign in 1973, and to the
growth of the fund
generally...
Mr. Kirck also announced
that the campaign chairman
for 1974 is well-known David
Trebilcock. Mr. Trebilcock
has been contributing his
time and efforts to the public
good for many years, most
visibly as a member of
Council and the Reeve of
Ajax.
Mr. Kirck pointed out that
the goal this year is sub-
stantially higher as needs
become greater each year.
T� S'alie.d
Call 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre)
West Hill
be reached". The goal set for
I 4 is &110,900.
Easing the burden little is
the contribution made to the
campaign by the Metro
United Way. They are being
asked to contribute in the
neighbourhood of $45.000--a
little less than half the goal.
This arrangement comes as
a result of many residents
working in the area covered
by the Metro campaign
These campaigns each year
stress the "Give where you
work" theme, and as a
result, much money which
would be contributed in this
community is donated
through payroll plans to the
Metro campaign.
I n turn, Metro hands over to
the Ajax -Pickering Com -
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
The Ajax Pickering
Community Fund assists the
following agencies: Ajax -
Pickering Meals on Wheels;
Ajax- Whi thy -Pickering
Association for Retarded
Children; Canadian Arthritis
& Rheumatism Society;
Canadian Nat Institute for
the Blind: Canadian Red
Cross Society -Pickering
Branch: Canadian Red
Cross Society -Ajax Branch;
Handicapped Children's
Swim Programme; Multiple
Sclerosis Society; Social
Planning Council Ajax -
Pickering; St. John Am-
bulance Unit #506; Victorian
Order of Nurses, South
Ontario Branch; Y.M.C.A.;
Big Brothers Organization.
• :art a Custom Framing
• Restoring *Art Supplies
• Art Classes
25.5 Morningside Ave.
at Kingston Rd. 284-0179
0
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 16th, 1974
PICKERING POST
Published every Thure4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Representation
A number of local Scarborough aldermen seem to be im-
pressed with the concept that the borough's Metro
representatives should be required to reflect their opinion -
i.e. the views of the members of Scarborough Council.
We cannot agree that the mayor and controllers who go
downtown to Metro should bindly cam out the local
council's wishes. After all these Metro reps were elected by
the people of Scarborough - all of them, and not just one ward
like an alderman.
However• we believe a true representative would insure that
he or she does represent current public opinion or at least is
aware of the arguments for or against his or her paint of
view.
If we tied all of our Metro reps to reflect their local council's
position then there would be a tendtency to have voting blocs
which would be based too often on local borough outlook. We
believe that we really want Metro Council members to think
in terms of the whole metropolitan area when downtown on
Metro business. We think that most !Metro decisions show
how well the boroughs appear to be aware of the downtown
city core's unique problems.
The Metro federation concept is the best municipal
government yet devised- Weagreethatit could be improved
by decentralizing all operations such as roads. welfare and
make them like our health and fire depts. which operate on a
borough basis but are tied together by mutual policies and
fine ring.
The changing of 'Metro reps. to a borough block system
would initiate the beginning of theenrd of Metro and lead us to
one central government and no local borough council at all.
S u rel- the a ldermen would be the last to a g ree to ou t and out
amalgamation into one city government Then there would
be little contact with the pubic and all the problems of large
American cities would result-
Learning
esult
Learning
We note that former manpower minister Bruce Mackesey is
reported to be challenging Conservatives leader Robert
Stanfield to debase the unemployment insurarefund on any
pla tf orm.
Mr. Mackesey must be imperious to the views of the genera 1
public to seriously suggest that he can defend his disastrous
time asa UIC minister. In our opinion it was his alteration of
the Unemployment Insurance Act which caused voters to cut
down the Trudeau government in the last federai election.
Bruce Mackesey is reported to have said that thefund is less
of an issue now than it was then. Well. this may be true.
prinicipily because the UIC was tightened up considerably
since Mr. Mackesev left the cabinet.
But Mr. Mackesey is not the only person to learn very
slowly. A Toronto area UIC manager is amazed that cheques
were not picked up during the pcsta I strike a few weeks ago.
He has investigated and found thousands of people drawing
UIC funds who really are not needing the money.
Of course. we can't visualize how a government depar-
tment which pays out millions weekly can be so naive about
this. It is common knowledge amongst the population that the
UIC fund is being "ripped off' heavily -and not by those who
are poor but by those who really don't need the money at all.
Many reports come to this newspaper saying that many are
relaxing in Florida living on their UIC cheque; some are
homemakers who see their neighbours drawing UIC funds
and so they do too. Unfortunately, the philosophy today is to
get unemployment insurance if the UIC office is stupid
enough to give it out-- and investigations are now proving
how accurate this assessment is.
Bruce Mackesey may be attempting to restore his status in
the Liberal Party when he challenges Mr. Stanfield to a
debate on the UIC. Frankly, we would suggest that if he is
anxious for the Liberals to win he should quietly retire to a
corner and restrict his conversation to the pleasantries of the
weather.
The British
Were Here
The i,raup fournt-t:is .;j%on and ,)cher Canadian nuclear taci;!!IVS :i, part of the l'nited
Kingdoms consideration. of whether to adopt the Canadian CANDL system, the American
system or go its own way in providing nuclear power for the future. Kevin Keane ( right),
Pickering sta tion manager explains the workings of the control room to the visitiors.
Making Sure
Finally the oil price increases have reached the consumers
in these parts and the cost is high! Reports at the time of
writing a re for nine to 11 cents per gallon of gasoline as well
as furnace fuel.
Opportunities Program For Area Businessman
Specific information on
1.500 manufacturing op-
portunities from around the
world are being offered to
area manufacturers and
businessmen during a
Manufacturing Opportunity
Days program set for May
14th and lath at the Georgian
Motor Hotel
Objectives of the program,
organized by the Ontario
Ministry of Industry and
Tourism in co-operation with
local industrial com-
missions, include in-
formation on licensing and
joint venture opportunities
as well as contracts open for
tender. Local industries with
open production time may
have this information cir-
culated without cost
Individual appointments
with a ministry industrial
development officer may be
made through Ken Ledgard
of the ministry's Central
East region office. 5 Fair-
view Mall Dr., Willowdale
1416) 491-7680.
In addition to the Oshawa
area, industrialists in
Bowmanville. Newcastle,
Whitby. Ajax. Pickering. as
well as Brock. Seugog and
the Township of Uxbridge
are eligible to attend.
WHEN VW OViVE-
COWARW CIA1& IN5t1WtJdM
Itdoesn't help much to say that in the U.K. gasoline for cars
is over $1.25 per gallon. However, Canadian consumers
would be a lot happier if they knew that all this extra money
flowing into the oil companies in the way of extra profits will
be going to develop more oil - for sure!
We suggest that one way to make sure would be to have a tI
this extra money go into the government's proposed oil
corporation. Funds could be taken from it by the oil com-
panies to develop the Alberta tar sands or any other oil
producingarea. Butthepublic has no guarantee now, norhas
the federal government that the big oil companies won't take
these extra monies and remove them to other projects or
cou ntries.
Control of our natural res oureesis essential to usa11 andw•e
doubt if any pofiticaI party would disagree with the principle
of government trusteeship ( but not use) of these new profits
which are earmarked for oil exploration and development.
*I-
_ Report From Queen's Park
Spring is here again, and our mouths water at the thought of
Ontario fresh fruits -- apples, peaches, cherries, plums,
pears, strawberries, etc. But unfortunately, the future does
not hold much promise for the Ontario fruit industry.
Much is being said about the loss of the Niagara Fruitlands,
and with good reason. First, the net income to the fruit far-
mer offers little, if any, assurance of a fair return on his
investment, labour and capital. And you know, a farmer is no
different than any other businessman. Gone is the day of the
phenomenon of working for the love of it. Today's farmer
wants the elements of a good life enjoyed by others and
rightfully so. Young people are leaving the farms. There is
more money to be made in the cities and the hours are more
human to say the least
Secondly, with the boom of urban development, farmland
can be sold -at a very attractive price to developers, making it
Police Supervision Requested
Concern was expressed at
'this week's meeting of the
Executive Committee of
Pickering's Council over the
traffic congestion being
experienced at the in-
tersection of Liverpool Road
and Highway d2 at Sheridan
Mall. This congestion is the
:result of the MTC closing the
access to Highway #401 at
Liverpool Road.
Councillor Alex Robertson
suggested that the MTC
should be requested to
provide police supervision at
this intersection until the
interchange to Highway #4o1
is re -opened, and that the
MTC should pay any costs
involved.
Councillor Don Kitchen said
that he thought a senior
member of the :NTC should
come to Pickering and
discuss with Council what
the %1TC intends to do about
re-opending the intersection.
and also if it were possihle M
change the timing of the
lights to allow a longer time
for the Liverpool Road
traffic to get onto Highway
02.
Mayor George Ashe said
that the intention of the MTC
was to re -open the in-
terchange in June and added
that while he supported
Councillor Robertson's
motion he did not think that
it "had a prayer of ac-
complishing anything'. He
did suggest however, that
the motion should include a
request to validate two lines
of left hand turns from
Liverpool onto Highway #2
during the interim period.
Journey
To History
Eric A. Winkler. NIPP for
Grey South. has organized a
special train excursion
-Journey to History" to
travel from Toronto to
Stayner. Collingwood,
Craigleith and Meaford on
June 15. 1974.
The attached flyer gives the
details of the trip.
•00000000
eMfrE �
� ► tt
Mi 1 SE
T4 VE RM
HIVE DIN
TAVERN
Dining Lounge Licence
3155 Eglinton E.
i West of Markham Rd.)
PRIVATE PARKING LOT
Open 7Days
11: 30 Noon - 10 p. m.
Phone 261-15.94
10009000004
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge MUS
just east of Rmp Bridge
SPECIALS
AA Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1.29
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 89C
Maple Leaf Fresh lean
(Picnic) Pork Roasts 59,
ld
Shouer lb.
Maple Leaf Tender Sweet Boneless
Fully Cooked Ready 29
Dinner HamsTo Serve Ib. ��o
A-1 Red Brand
Blade Roast (blade bone r 19
removed) ib. J 9
Thurs. May 16th, 1974 THE POST
by William Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
very tempting for the farmer to sell out and retire to a
standard of living enjoyed by the rest of us.
Ontario farmers have demonstrated their ability to produce
fruit on a parwith the besttheworkf has tooffer.
At present, Ontario's fresh fruit industry is reasonably
healthy, but longterm and far reaching dicis ions will have to
be made to determine the course of the fruit processing in-
dustry.
The Ontario Government has taken steps to preserve the
province's fruit industry. For example, in January of this
year. a Tender Fruit Development Committee was charged
with developing and expanding the fruit crop. For example, a
program has been established to plant 2,000 acres of
chngstonapeaches.
Wilhrm StewaK Minister of Agriculture, has stated that he
strongly endorses the Canadian Horticultural Council's
recommendation for a tariff rate of 20% on imports, as well
as a surtax*here the price of these imported fruits fall below
90% of the last three year average.
But in%a;tt pre a federal responsiblity under the BNA Act.
Hopefully. the federal government will apply these
safeguards to protect the Canadian fruit industry.
Village
Stree#
Festival
Be sure not to miss the
Village Street Festival on
Saturday. June 22. 1974. This
event is being organized by
the Village Arts do Crafts
Club.
A Parade consisting of
floats. decorated bicycles,
horses, bands. celebrities
will commence at Io: 00 a. m
at the Pickering High School.
1161ap of the complete Parade
route included.
Other events planned for
the day are a Baby Contest,
Soap Box Derby, Soccer
Tournament. Puppet Shows -
Mr. Clawn and his Puppets.
Pioneer Queen and Princess.
Beer Garden, Euchre.
Bingo. Beef BBQ and a
variety of Booths selling
crafts, food and other items.
To round off the days events
a dance will be held.
There is still lots of time to
enter floats, bands or set up
a booth. Anyone wishing
further information should
call Mrs. Myrtle Payne 942-
1621 or Mrs. Elizabeth Gray
8395632.
Registration forms for the
Baby Contest, Soap Box
Derby can be obtained from
any of the local Village
Merchants.
It should be great day' So
plan to attend.
Sewer Project
At Standstill
Pickering Council recently
expressed its concern that
the Sanitary Sewer Project
in the Rosebank area has not
yet gone to tender. The
Regional Councillors are
currently looking into this
problem.
If Ontario loses its fruit industry, it goes without saying all
our fruit will have to be imported. We will then be subject to
prices as high as the exporters feel the market will bear.
If you don't think this can happen, take a look at Ontario's
defunct sugar beet industry. The only reason we lost that
industry was because there was norequirement that Canada
must produce a certain percentage of her total sugar
requirements. The United States, United Kingdom and
European countries have such a policy. Neither did the
federal government provide substantial subsidies to beet
growers. The industry died, and we are now paying the
consequences. The wholesale price of sugar has leaped over
450% from 1965 to 1974 as a result of being at the mercy of
foreign controlled sugar imports.
We can all help the fruit farmer. We all enjoy Ontario's
fresh fruit when it is in season but what about during the
winter months. Perhaps next winter we can all make the
effort to look twice at the label when buying canned fruit.
Maybe the Ontario canned fruit is a couple of cents more, but
it seems to me that the extra cost will be a small one to pay to
keep our farms under crops rather than under asphalt or
concrete.
/l VUL93VTAlatR /-L wege NaTC11DOCK /s LURK[
BOD653 4 Speed - Must 4 speed, radio. HYYS00 DWP674 6 cyl. automatic
be seen[ Excellent condition. Rodes
$2365 $2395 $3295
73 72 TOYOTA 72 DATSUN
CUTLASS "S" "COROLLA" WAGON PICT( -UP TRUCK
DZ0664 Fully Equipped AYCO44 - 4 Sid, to" E87765 Mag. Wheels.
13.700 miles i tape, wale oval Tires Wide Ovol Tims. 4 Speed
$3840 "Is. $2395 $2340
SCARBOROUGH
1941 EGLINTON AVE. E.
of Warden DATS U N
TELEPHONE 751-3511
SUPER DISCOUNT SALE
WELCOME -
600 Original Oil Paintings Must Be Sold MASTER CHARGE and CHARGEX
SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS MAY SALE
100 - All New Paintings On Sale From $20To $39 Each. (Reg. to $79 each) Beautiful
Landscapes, Street Scenes Of Paris, Italy, Spain; Florals And Mountain Views.
EXAMPLE: Beautiful LANDSCAPES, SEASCAPES, STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY, -
ABSTRACTS, MUSKOKA, MOUNTAIN VIEWS, NUDES, FLORALS, Etc.
All At Similar Spring Savings From $20 To $150 Each. (Reg. $40 To $335 Each)
STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. W ed.Thurs.12-6 p.m. Fri.12-9 p.m. Sat.11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 16th, 1974
You & i
TIME NOW TO PLANT .....
Your
;Garden
1
'
• Asparagus
Holiday
Closing
All Branches, bookmobiles
and the administration
centre of the Scarborough
Public Library will be closed
on Victoria Day, Monday
May 20th. -
Time To Remove Winter Mulch
The mulches around tender
garden plants are intended
to maintain uniform tem-
peratures throughout the
winter months. But come
spring, they can harbor
some bothersome problems,
warns Bob Fleming, hor-
ticulturist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Weed Spraying, Fertilizing,
Crab Grass Control, Tree
Work, Aerating.
Lloyd's
Landscaping
282-4693
Food.
As the weather grows
warmer, mulches can
become the home of small
animals such as mice and
moles, as well as nests for
insects. Also, the conditions
under a mulch on a spring
day can be very favorable to
the growth of disease
organisms.
Fleming suggests that
mulches be removed in
April. "lois allows the
natural temperatures to
prevail around the plants, by
letting fresh air circulate
around the stems and
branches. "
BAZAAR LANDSCAPING
Patio - Sodding - Spraying - Specialists
COMPLETE LAINDSCAPE SERVICE
Plant now pay later.
759-8221
Weed Spraying
Fertilizing 0 Tree Spraying and Feeding
afe SPWAU
• Prompt • Keasonable
-GREENWOOD
Garden Spraying Co. Ltd.
Written Guarantee
Gov't. licensed and insured
Residential & Commercial
• Fite Estimates
694-8120
261-9918
Organic mulches, such as
hay, straw, wood chips,
manure and peat, can be
easily dug into the soil to
improve its structure.
Alternatively, they can be
added to your compost pile -
Non -organic mulches must
be removed because they
cannot be broken down by
the soil.
Annual Festival
On June 1st the Malvern
Theatre players will present
a children's theatre at
Eastern Library, 137' Main
St. The annual festival at the
library will be held June 6th.
Pruning trees &
shrubs
Weed Spraying
& Fertilizing
beautiful deep green lawn is
possible at a relatively low
cost. Call us for plan details.
Expenenced advice on the
needs of your lawn and a soil
analysis.
Patios
flagstone, lock stone o
coloured patio slabs.
Over 15 y rs. experience.
Member of
Landscape Ontario
Coowin
Lndmpiy Co.
499-3763
HEAR YE!
HEAR YE !
TIME NOW TO PLANT .....
• Roses
t
• Raspberries (certified
canes)
• Trees
• Asparagus
•Shrubs
• Hedges
•Strawberries ( P►i�s)
*Currants
• Rhubarb
• Grape Vines • Gooseberries
• Vegetable
Plants, Etc.
All excellent
quality, freshly dug
CLEMATIS VINES
DAHLIAS -
Purple, blue, mauve,
red, pig "How, whiff
Decorative, cactus
Ready to plant. Free
pompon. 98t each, 10 fa
growing instructions. $2.75 each.
19.00.
GLADIOLUS
PERENNIALS and ROCKERY
Gorgeous colours to
PLANTS 85t 00.
choose from. 10 bulbs 1 a.
3 for $2.40 10 for $7.50
for $1.40, 100 for 513.00.
LARGE SELECTION
NORWAY MAPLE
An excellent shade tree. also
for boulevard planting: very
CRIMSON KING MAPLE
1%laroonlea vesall season
hardy and grows quite fast
8 - 10 FT. - $17.95
8-1 oft. -$12.50
other sizes available
(other sizes available)
On Hwy. 2, Near
CA� !t
Dunbarton High
a Hwy. _
School
839-2111
a
Hwy. 401
"We're only minutes from your home„
C--
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. till dusk
P
Sat. and Sun. till 5 p.m.
311•
Unique pictures of the Yukon can be as easy or as difficult to come by as the photographer
decrees. If he wants to don a backpack there are thousands of miles of unphotographed
wilderness. If hewants to take it easy he candrivea car orcamper truck and up the back roads
of the territory. One such road. Which never fails to stir the artistic heart, is the Cand Road
pictured above.
Mix And Match Vegetable Gardens
You know how easily
clothes can be mixed and
matched Gardens can be
mix -matched too. Try
mixing some vegetables in
with your annuals and
perennials. Russ Gomme,
horticultural specialist for
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, points
out, "Any small area in your
garden can produce
vegetables: perhaps a 1S -
square -foot area between
flowering shrubs or a 1 o by 10
foot ann uaI bed. These smart
open spaces in your garden
can produce fresh
vegetables with excellent
taste at little cost"
The key to growing
vegetables in the back
garden Mr. Gomme says, is
well-prepared sold. "Wen -
drained, open spaces in full
sunshine are ideal. Shrubs
that may shade garden areas
should be pruned back. Dig
in compost, peat moss or
manure to enrich the soil."
You might try tomatoes,
beans, onions, peppers.
cucumbers, and radishes
the horticulturist suggests.
Buy your seed as early as
you can A rule of thumb in
sowing the seed is to cover it
to twice its own diameter.
Beans and cucumbers can
be trained to comb on wires
or string on the back fence.
These climbers make ex-
cellent screens and green
backgrounds to show off
annual flowers.
Onions, including the sweet
Spanish variety, can be
bought as sets or seedlings.
Plant them about one inch
apart, in about three weeks,
pull out every other one for
use as green onions. Con -
POOL—
CHEMICAL
OOL—
CHEMICAL
SERVICES
For free home delivery of all
pool chemical call 293-7175,
261-7919.
WEED PROBLEMS
NEW METHOD
LAWN SPRAY
Weed Control& Fertilizer
Guaranteed -Gov't Licensed
438-9942
FOR RENT
GARDEN
EQ IP'T
Agincourt Rent -All
4046 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-1907
tine thinning periodically
until the onions are 4 or 5
inches apart. These
remaining onions can be left
to grow to full size. This
procedure makes maximum
use of available space.
Radishes, because they are
small and mature fast. are a
natural for small garden
plots. Two or three crops can
be grown in a season by
planting seeds over several
weeks.
If the available space is
large enough, consider
putting in lettuce, beets.
carrots, and herbs. Don't
plant corn, squash. pumpkin,
and watermelon, since these
plants take up too much
space.
Vegetable gardens should
be fertilized when the plants
are 2 to 3 inches high. Buy a
turf and garden fertilizer
without herbicides. It can be
side -dressed -or sprinkled
between the plants at a rate
of 1/2 pound per 15 square
feet. Then carefully rake or
cultivate it in.
"You might also consider
using a high -soluble fer-
tilizer such as 20.20.20."
Gomme says. "Mix one
tablespoon of soluble fere
tilizer to each gallon of water
and water your garden with
it. Every other watering, use
the fertilizer -water com-
bination. "
Don't overfertilize your
garden, he warns. Don't
fertilize tomatoes once the
plants are established, or
they will produce too much
vegetative growth and not
enough fruit. If you don't
have a compost pile, dig the
tops of radisbes. carrots.
onions and so on back into
the ground "It's not the best
way of composting but it's
better than tossing them
out."
Vegetables grown in a home
garden have unequalled
flavour because you pick
them a t the peak o[ freshness
and taste. It makes planting
even a few vegetables very
worthwhile. To help plan
your vegetable garden
obtain Publication 536,
Vegetable Garden
Requirements, from your
local office of the Ontano
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food or from the In-
formation Branch. Ministry
of Agriculture and Food,
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto M7A 1A5.
Plant A Vegetable Garden
In Your Home
With public concern
centering on environmental
issues and food prices, it is
not surprising that interest
in home vegetable gardening
is increasing rapidly.
"You don't have to live in
the country to grow
vegetables." says John
Hughes, horticulturist with
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
"Even in townhouses or
apartments, vegetable
gardens can be planted in
hanging baskets and patio
poi ..
Dig up your garden "plot"
and work the ground to a fine
seedbed The soil used in
hanging baskets and patio
pots should contain a high
proportion of humus or well -
rotted manure for adequate
drainage.
Packages of seed are
available at most garden
centers, or you could make
use of the variety of trap.
splants to be found at
roadside markets.
Tomatoes, peppers, melons.
cabbabes and onions are
only a few of the numerous
vegetables available.
"When preparing your
garden. it is a good idea to
have several sowings or
transplantings of a similar
product," Hughes advises.
"This way you have
vegetables becoming mature
over a longer period of the
summer."
While insects can be a
problem even in small
gardens, chemical pesticides
should be used only when
necessary. Always follow the
manufacturer's directions
on the label for the proper
dosage and timing of ap-
plication.
Why not try growing your
own vegetables this sum-
mer? Even if you don't have
a back yard.
Thurs. May 16th, 1974 THE POST Page 5
ELANE FREEZER CO1 I
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 97
1 4
I
1 I
6089 Old. Kingston Rd., West Hill
1
NEx
1
h'
a ALL'CANADIAN'
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .q
BEEF . '
RECIALS
Canada Al Red Brand
nrrr c�nrcI nn�
1
Specials!
Specials!
Specials!
No. 1 SIDE BACON
WHILE THEY LAST!
89C The
u«r ai u Ea 0 a The
Al
No. I LOINS PORK
M
Canada I CUT 6WRAPPED FREE
CHUCKS 19C .b. 99C The
For Bar BO Steaks \\ cA. oih. Dnr4
-\�� .i�vv
n�r.� ■ vin �
t
Beef
Sausage
Veal Cutlets
Breaded)
WHILE THEY LAST!
1
' Sides of Pork I
1
1I
Come 'Choose Your Own '
. . . . . . . . . . . . .Beef See it be'ingcut',
Call 284-0129 Now!
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 16th, 1974
-Around BciyRidges
by Pat Lloyd '
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Smith and Doreen White. The Baby sitter Mrs, Ann Brown
Well, our Fun Day was as its name implies, lots of fun. was presented with a gift from the children. We don't know
Winners were for High Scores Sherry Matthewson and what we would do without Mrs. Brown on Wednesday af-
Jeanne Potts, Marg Fleming and Gennie Booth and Lou ternoons. Bowling Banquet coming up this week.
Hillis and Verna McPherson. Low score winners were Millie IIAPPY BIRTHDAYS:
Shields and Rose Brown, Irene Shields and Carol Free, Jean To Brenda Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N. and also to
Moustache Dern Strong.
Contest
*r ,�
44W t
Regional Councillor Mary
Reid of Ajax has been named
one of the judges for the Ajax
Home Weekend Moustache
Growing contest, for Cystic
Fibrosis. Chairman of the
contest. Gary Davies also
announced that the contest
will be judged following the
donkey baseball game at the
Ajax High School grounds on
Sunday. June 16th, at 3:00
o. m.
GE,T WELL LL WISHES:
1 am glad to hear Myrtle McInnis is now home from the
hospital. Won't be long now Myrtle, till you are feeling A-1.
Also. Mrs. Lena James of Finch Ave. is not feeling up to par.
BEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB:
This is the season for Racing pigeons to being showing off
their stuff and the first race of the season was held on May
4th from Napanee. Ontario about 130 miles. The clubs have
changed courses this year due to gasoline shortages in the
United States. So instead of flying a southwest course they
are flying northeast.
F. Evans - 1106. 23 yrds. per min.; H. Horton - 1036.00; Gilson
& Ballennie - 1028.81; Gilson & Ballennie - 1026.76; J. McInnis
- 1018.26: J. McInnis - 1008.24; J. McInnis - 987.93; Gilson &
Ballennie - 975.08; J. Matthews - 925.43; A. McAllister - no
measurements.
NOW OPEN
DARBROOK
A New Concept In Residential Care And
Retirement living.
SERVICES INCLUDE PLANNED MEALS UNDER DIRECTION OF DIETITIAN
• 24 HOUR NURSING SERVI�E
PHYSICIANS ON CALL 2A HOURS A DAY
• FULL HOUSE KEEPING SERVICE
• HOBBY AND RECREATIONAL CENTRE
lire An Independent life In Comfort, Privacy
And Security
AT
C DA,RBROOK
520 Markham Rd. (Just South Of Lawrence)
SCARBOROUGH
Call Any Time 431-6400 For Information
And Appointment
Bicycle Paths In- Pickering
To Be Studied
Pickering's Executive
Committee of Council this
week recommended that the
study of bicycle paths should
be included in all secondary
plan considerations.
Representatives of the Bay
Ridges area appeared before
the Executive Committee in
support of their petition for
Council to give serious
consideration to the
establishment of Bicycle
Paths in the area.
Mrs. Ann Lawless ex-
plained that last summer
forty to fifty people endorsed
their belief in the importance
of initiating cycle paths in
this fast growing com-
munity. She said "it was
unanimously agreed that
there certainly was an im-
mediate need to have this
matter brought up so that
more citizens would realize
its importance and fightfor a
safer way in which children
and adults alike could travel
without fear of being run off
the road."
"Statistics show" she
continued "that in 1972 some
700 bicycles were sold to
Pickering residents. In 1973
1,000 were sold and it is
expected that a further 1.500
will be sold in the area this
year. If something is not
done to facilitate the use of
bicycles in this area. more
accidents are bound to occur
on our streets. Man• of our
roads are now under carr
Parade
Entries
Parade entries totalling 55
for the fourth annual Ajax
Home Weekend parade keep
pouring in to parade
Chairman Bernie Williams
at 942-4691.
Entries for the .Ajax parade
up to this week include:
Norm Cafik. Bry- Ron Pools:
Ajax Lacrosse Association:
Cedarwood Trailers, "_ 1.
Pickering Panthers: P.M.A.
Really , 8 ) Championship
Teams: Koppens
Upholstery: White Dove
Rebecca Lodge: Clntario
Regiment 15 units) . Durham
Regional Police i 6 units) :
Ajax Recreation Depart-
ment: Newfoundland Club of
Canada: Bell's Polaris:
Severs Family of Cars:
Ajax Fire Department (2
units) : Owasco Volkswagon
7 different major drum &
bugle corpse Woodview•
\la jorettes: Fondelles:
Navy L.C.C. Band
1Oshawai: Ajax Lionettes:
Ajax Community Credit
Union: Ajax Judo Club:
Choo Radio: Ray's .auto
Body: R & D Sports:
Pickering4 -H Club. Ontario
Provincial Police.
Nuclear
Visitors'Centre
Changes Hours
The visitors information
centre at the Pickering
Nuclear Power Station will
begin its' summer schedule
Saturday. May 18th. 1974.
New hours are 9:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m., seven days a
week. These hours will
remain in effect until mid-
October when the centre will
return to its' winter
schedule.
Every year approximately
100.000 people visit the
nuclear station. Models and
displays are waiting to he
explored. Bus tour-, around
the outside of the station are
available and guides are on
duty to explain the
opera tion.
struction and this would
seem to be the most op-
portune time to start on
bicycle paths, in order to
save somewhat on the
financial side of their con-
struction."
Mrs. Lawless then
presented the Committee
with a petition signed by 250
residents interested in
having bicycle paths in
Pickering.
Mayor George Ashe said
that he was in favour of
having bicycle paths in the
community, but thought that
where they were the most
needed would also be where
the problem would be the
most difficult to solve -at the
Liverpool Road -and
Sheridan Mall area.
Councillor Don Kitchen said
that a survey had been
carried out two years ago
which indicated, even then,
that residents were in -favour
of bicycle paths. "I think the
bicycle trend will continue"
he said "and requirements
for paths will become more
urgent. This is a genuine
proposal with respect to a
need we have here now.
However. we are going to be
studying the Bay Ridges
area with respect to
problems and 1 think we
should refer this to the
Planning of the Fairport
area.
Councillor Bruce Searle
asked Mrs. Lawless if she,
and other residents. would
be prepared to work with a
su b- commmittee and assist, as
part of citizen input, with
decisions on which areas
would most warrant bicycle
paths. Mrs. lawless said
that she would, but that any
such sub -committee shoukd
go out on b icy cies to see wha t
the problems really are.
When Councillor Ken
Matheson asked if any
bicycles could be loaned for
this purpose, Mrs. Lawless
quickly countered "We pay
you enough you can buy
your own".
Councillor Searle in-
troduced a note of caution
when he said that although
he was in favour of having
the paths, they would cost
monev. "Council should
consider how many tax
dollars it is prepared to put
"Whatever the cost"
responded Mrs. Lawless, "it
is worth the life of a child".
r )IM low >QW )w AW j MARBLE j
• Coffee Tables
• Vanity Tops
• Floor& Wall Tile
CANADA
BLUE MARBLE
INC.
12 Principal Rd.
751-2434
LxwAw,3,w,mwmI1 w
•
LA, l . A.1
Thuya. May 16th, 1974 THE POST Pa6e 7 J+\
C�."uNLOP
tire consubants ftd,
for example - In
175 x 13 RADIAL Tubeless Whitewall
Mon. Sug. List 46670 Fits Vegas, Pintos,
Capris, Datsun,
2nd Tire It Toyota
TWA
71
TIRES 66
FR 70 x 14 (CB57)
H7805 15 Gold Sesl
G78 x 15
Raft Prorea RADIAL
I
4 Ply Nylon Whiumal
I
2 PlvPoRDWN
List 81.65
Man. Sugg. List 46.20
2 Ply Steel
2nd Tire k
2nd Tire Ic
Man. Sugg. List 61.75
TIRES $81"
T RES 4462
2nd Tire It
TWO 7i
R 461
CHROMES
MAGS,14" CHEV t .
OR FORD
AS LOW AS2
952 ��
S
A
L
E
UMMER TIRES
• STEEL RADIALS
• RADIALS
• 60 SERIES
• 70 SERIES
• 78 SERIES
8 THE POST Thurs. Ma
16th, 1974
The Excitement Of The Yukon Lures People North
Each summer t hl• *Ghost of Jack London" returns to Dawson City to tell visitors of the life of
this famous w rlterandof the days of the great gold stampede to the Klordike. At the turn of the
centum. London's books brought the Canadian wilderness a little closer to thousands of
readers around the world.
Mefl
C=61)C=61) MAIM CHICKEN
•colla ••1"••••••�'"" Ila*wpr PATTIES
SLICED BACON
119. 52L WLaS. 75L Fm a 79,
LEAN Fft�r..v....r LM���.kA FROZEN
/� MIIoff SPARBdBS CHICKEN LEGS ,Gw■d CHM
lb-IP=CMVT7 3•t• 10•I!M 10 -IS
89`.. •. fou..• l. •. fw„w 9 5 t `. 1 M. / � � k {w.•w �.
WHOLESALE MEATS & RETAIL FROZEN FOOD LIMITED
aeef is wr ody blisiness and we wN Celle IIIeu "Red Breild OW'
CHARGE IT "DAYS SAME AS CASH, NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES ON CREDIT APPROVAL
SCARBORO
aNew co`'""A ""ft0i''''
MISSISSAUGA
1370Kernwd Rd.
OM To - In. ►IR &a. - &X pa.
SO. tLAL,SM
1133 r..". ". S. a
N...a.» 0
755-3341-6
QVA RlORo�rs
277-0305
TORONTO
WOODBRIDGE
PHONE NOW
2540 5t Clair W
�8
FOR
762-7506
2841
APPOINTMENT
The excitement of the
Klondike Stampede at-
tracted all sorts and kinds.
Midst toilers for gold were
writers• poets,
photographers, whose ef-
forts lived on long after the
gold fortunes.
Jack London was part of the
Stampede yet remained an
observer. Out of his ex-
perience he hit his stride as a
writer and took his place as
one of the greats of popular
journalism.
Born in San Francisc, in
1876 he was intelligent.
ambitious and had an im-
placable desire to rise above
the poverty and hopelessness
o the underprivileged of his
day.
He had made several starts
as a writer after cramming
high school in to one year
and one semester at the
University of California.
When he headed north to the
Klondike gold fields he was
comparatively unknown.
His life as a labourer,
longshoreman and seaman,
stood him in good stead when
he sailed up the coast in a
quickly transformed coal
hauler, battledhis way to the
beaches, escaped the thugs
,of Soapy Smith's gang at
Skagway and fell in line with
the slow moving human
c ha in up the Chilkoot Tra il in
1898. He had to back pack his
one years suppb• of food and
essentials. He was no puny
clerk or pampered
professional and took the
trek in his stride and called it
an experience.
Londonand his companions
hoisted their blanket sail and
headed north on the 500 mile
water route to the Klondike.
It was not all clear sailing.
Miles Canyon and the
Whitehorse Rapids were
obstacles which took their
toll. To portage meant the
prolonged toil of shifting the
boatloads of supplies to the
shore and hauling them
several miles around the
canyon and rapids. In their
frenzy to Leach the gold
fields men took their
chances, often their last and
attempted to run the canyon
There is a difference of
opinion whether Jack
London did actually pilot
boats through the fast water.
His biographer Irving Stone,
said Jack did. and that he
earned $2.000 which he sadly
needed.
Not so many years ago. old
timers at Stewart City
recalled Jack London having
spent the winter at Stewart
They said he moved into a
cabin near Henderson Creek.
The cabin was small, dark,
crudely furnished with a
bunk. a few benches, a rough
to bie a nd a stove but it was a
gathering place and out of
the long hours of con-
versation with a cross
section of adventurers came
some of Jack London's best
stories.
In Dawson City that
summer Jack London pit-
ched headlong into the noise,
confusion, the color, ex-
citement. He waked the
mud streets, played at the
gaming to bles, had front row
seats at the theatres, talked,
listened, made voluminous
notes, and left in the Fall of
1899 with the seeds of stories
which would become literary
classics. He left the Yukon
that Fall and returned to San
Francisco via St. Michael.
His cabin at Stewart was
used by passers by over the
years. the roof sagged, the
weeds grew round the door
and above the windows.
Years later a Jack London
fan began the tedious chore
of tracking down the
dwelling of the writer. He
had the cabin moved to
Dawson City, with the un-
derstanding that half would
go to the reconstruction of
Jack London s cabin in his
hometown of San Francisco
and half would remain in
Dawson City to become part
of the replica of the cabin
where the writer had spent
several months of his life.
Each afternoon during the
warm sub arctic summer
days visitors to Dawson
gather in front of the cabin
its roof a shaggy growth of
weeds and listen to a young
actor talk about the life of
Jack London and read ex-
cerpts from his writings.
Listening, one becomes
more understanding of this
man who championed the
poor, the underdog, the
inarticulate, who lived life to
its full and in the end
destroyed himself by his
sheer zest for living.
The spirit of Jack London in
Dawson City is more vivid in
Dawson City than anywhere
eke in the world.
"MEET MARIE"
Marie Ludwick, area director and franchise owner of the %k FIGHT WATCHERS IN-
TERNATIONAL franchises in Southern Ontario, the Maritime Provinces and Newfoun-
dland, will begiving an informative talk on propereating, weight control and maintenance
at the WEIGHT WATCHERS class listed below, 7:30 P.M., MAY 21st Only. This will be
an OPEN HOUSE meeting. Anyone interested is invited to attend with no obligation to join.
OPEN HOUSE THIS LOCATION ONLY
ATTEND WITH NO OBLIGATION
PICKERING SHERIDAN MALL AUDITORIUM
1355 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING
SPECIAL BONUS OFFER
ANYONE JOINING AT THIS OPEN HOUSE MEETING
PAYS ONLY $3.00 (Includes Registration)
YOU SAVE $4.00
For further Information coli or write
46 SLOOR ST. WEST, Toronto, Ontario
(416) 961-1240, out of town toll collect
WEIGHT WATCHERS®`
THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMME .. .
THAT FRS THE CANADIAN WAY OF LIFE.
Weight Watchers International, Inc. 1974• owner of the registered trademarks Walmar
Nova Scotia i Ltd., registered user. All Rights Reserved.
Black Powder
Action
The Upper Canada Rifles
feature a demonstration of
"Black Powder'' action at
Cob Creek Conservation
Area on Sun. May 12th.
Action gets underway at to
a.m. and continues to 3:30
p. M.
The colorful drill team will
present old time musket and
hand gun demonstrations
IA.(Tony)SCHLOMBS
i• EAVESTROUGHING
GAS & OIL HEATING
• DUCT WORK i.i.c.
282-0550 H719
PLASTERING and dry wall,
new and repair work. Free
estimates. 282-9436.
Fart
• GOOD USED TRAILERS
• MOTOR HOMES
• TRUCK CAMPERS
• MOBILE HOMES
*COMMERCIAL TRAILERS
i BOATS
WE PICK IY IN OR OLT or 11OWN
moomms PROPANE STATION
open 7 drys a t..a,
CARAVAN LEISURE SALES
1187 KENNEDY RD N of Lawrenrel
751.4628
PRAGI E - .::" rank as one of the great undertaklnVs :n 'r.,• "o1 emer., of
buildings takes � ear when a historically valuable. late Gothic church in the
Czechoslovak v illala• o f Must. .55 miles northwest of Prague• is moved a half -ml le to a new site.
The transfer of the 200 feet long by 100 feet wide church will take it out of the reach of coal
mining operations which now threaten it.
The move will involve a delicate operation along four tracks at a speed of about an inch a
minute. Even assuming a continuous day and night operation - that is, no stops of any kind, a n
impossibility - it would take more than 22 days to transfer the building the half -mi le.
The weight of the structure to be moved - 10,000 tons - is the stripped -down building. Valuable
pieces of art from the interior, the 230 foot -high steeple. the staircase and crypts have all been
removed and will be transported separately.
Otherwork in preparation for the move - the laying of transport tracks and the preparation of
foundation at the new site - is now going on.
including their popular
"Buffab Shooed balancing Ontario Advisory Council
rifles on crossed sticks and
firing at targets 100 yards
It's an interesting outing for
arms buffs and families On Senior Citizens
alike.
ranges at the Area will be
operating as usual
Cold Creek is located
between Bolton and
Nobleton, three miles north
of the King Sideroad on
Concession Road 1 t .
For further information,
contact Metro Region
Conservation at 630-9780.
Roofing &
Eavestroughing
Home Repairs
Free Estimates
694-8984
429-4448
Thinking Of Remodelling
Your Kitchen
Make Sure You Get THE BEST
A Beverley Kitchen
PHONE 284-4707
We carry a complete line of prefinished kitchen
cabinets. Drop in and see us or we will plan your kit-
chen in your home. Call 2844707.
325 Kingston Rd. #2 Hwv. at Altona
N&M,,F AIA/RE
vks a farrWy affay.P
WHY SETTLE FOR SECOND
BEST — CHECK US OUT
BEFORE YOU INVEST.
Travelaire Trailer Sales
4219 Kingston Road
284-0355 -West Hill
HOURS: MONDAY -FRIDAY 9a.m. -9p.m.
SATURDAY 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SUNDAY 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Browsing
The Hoa Margaret Birch,
Provincial Secretary for
Social Development, has
announced the appointment
of a 19 -member Ontario
Advisory Council on Senior
Citizens. The chairman will
be Miss Hope Holmested of
Richmond Hill who has spent
more than 30 years as a
volunteer specializing in the
field of aging.
Miss Holmested worked
with the Canadian Red Cross
Society in Toronto during the
years of the Second World
War. As the war effort
lessened her interest turned
to the aging and she has
continued her volunteer
services as a board member
of the Canadian Council on
Social Development and with
the Ontario Welfare Council.
In 1966 she was chairman of
the First Canadian Con-
ference on Aging at Ottawa.
Also named to the new
Advisory Council are:
Mr. Wilson Abernethy of
Toronto; a professional
engineer who is president of
the Associated Senior
Executives of Canada
Limited.
Mr. George Bassman,
Scarborough; president of
the Orton Park Senior
Citizens' Tenants' and
Recreation Association and
managing director of the
Orton -Lawrence Senior
Citizens' New Horizons, an
information centre.
Miss Mary Corbett,
Cobourg; a long-time
organizer of activities for
senior citizens.
Mrs. Dorothea Knights,
Windsor; executive -director
of Senior Citizens' Centres.
Mrs. Rosemary Miller,
Unionville; administrator of
the Unionville Home for the
Aged.
Dr. Alban Nadon, Vanier;
home physician for Centre
d'Accueil Champlain.
Mrs. Adrienne Rochefort.
North Bay; an active
volunteer in the field of
aging.
Mrs. James L. Clare,
Toronto; actuary, board
member of the Tax
Executives' Institute, the
Canadian Tax Committee
and participant in the
Canada Pension Conference.
Dr. Amy Griffin, London;
school of nursing. University
of Western Ontario.
Rev. Sister Audrey Mantle,
Cornwall; administrator of
St. Joseph's Home,
secretary -treasurer of the
Catholic Hospital
Association of Canada.
Mrs. Lois Neely, Markham:
administrator of
Markhaven, a home for
senior citizens.
Mrs. Ida Olive, Ottawa;
recording secretary of the
United Senior Citizen of
Ontario, Incorporated.
Mrs. Corabel Penfold•
Toronto; a founder and
immediate past president of
Pensioners Concerned
I Ca nada 1 I ncorpora ted.
Mr. David Ruby, Cam-
bridge -Preston: ad-
ministrator of the Fairview
Mennonite Home, past
president of the Ontario
Association of Homes for the
Aged
Mrs. Margaret Sideen,
Rosslyn; village councillor,
member of the board of
management of the Thunder
Bay District Homes for the
Aged.
Three more appointments
will be made to the mem-
bership. The council is the
third to be named by the
Ontario Government. Last
fall, the Honourable Robert
Welch who was then
Provincial Secretary for
Social Development ap-
pointed Advisory Councils on
the Status of Women and on
Multiculturalism.
The new council will advise
the Government of On-
tariothrough the Provincial
Secretary for Social
Development on matters
pertaining to the well-being
of the aged and aging per-
sons. There are 678,000
Ontario residents over 65
yeais of age.
Thurs. May 16th, 1974 THE POST Page 9
EUERYr
DRYWALL
ROCKERY
IIVG
FOR
HOME
13c Ib.
IMPPOVEMENT
24"44"
- PETER FLICKE
Corpent•r 8 Cobin•tmok•r
Kitchens, Rec Roun.s. Additions.
porches i Fences etc. tree
estimates. Llc 11110-
439-7644
STAR FENCE
Chain Link Fence
Free estima tes.
Expert installation.
284-1784
SAUNA HEATERS
Electric $175 and up
Wood burning units $165 and up
Call: 284-7141
anytime or 267-3170
Saturdays only.
STEEL STORAGE
SHEDS
Super 10' x 15'. Special
delivered price $385. All
other sizes available.
Star Enterprises
284-1784
Floor Coverings ...
o TILE OCARPET a LINOLEUM
INSTALLATIONS - SALES - REPAIRS
Call us for free estimates
and our "shop at home" service
744" &mss
B. DAWSON 449-2073
Scotia Bank Financing or Chargex
CUSTOM AWNINGS
ALSCO
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OFFERS
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WINDOWS
mom
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•Doors *Awnings a Siding
1IF1 1
,I'. 1 _ s
THE ONE AND
ONLY ALSCO
11 1
FUT ERM
DRYWALL
ROCKERY
PLAIN
COLOURS
STONE
13c Ib.
BROWN, CHARCOAL
24"44"
OTHER
$ l 85 $2.30
1[2"x24"
$1.00 $1.20
24"00"
$2.35
FUT ERM
DRYWALL
ROCKERY
LANOSCAPI
SOULDIRS
Bloc T01rm
STONE
13c Ib.
s 0 ?Bal
%TON
OEM VALLEY
OLMM CWS
CO E11E��
.1
FirLAa
..N..s. eb.kk,
.0.'76
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42°
MF Q
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8•w tis, $•d -
tfti•ft Bl•eN• fN
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Y"BO
R Nil •d Ra•rrM.
BETZ CYT STONE LWO
Tho Building Sto� Contra
AGINCOURT, ONT. V!! MISSISSAUGA, OM.
29A7 Kennedy Rd. 3392 Mavis Rd.
U We North of Finch Ave. 277-1362 and 277.1363
293-418.' and 489.5548 open Doily 8 a.m. - to S p.m.
Open Do,q 8 to 5. Thurs. till 9 Thurs. till 9 p.m.
AGINCOURT, OPEN SATURDAYS,' AA. - 1 PJA.
t_
t
Page 10 THE POST '!Lura. May 16th, 1974
��"'•' � ,?':� a `,..J� _ ,. .
,�� . s , .1 pis ,�':'•
r
Delicious New Zealand Lamb
Mint roasted leg of lamb is a warming winter dish with the
sptringtime freshness -and econotmy -of New Zealand Spring
Lamb.
There's a way to enjoy the riches of spring, even though
Canada is experiencing cool weather.
New Zealand Spring Lamb is a succulent product of
springtime. It's raised in a kindly climate on lush slopes,
aged just right. and flash -frozen in the pink of springtime
freshness -
It's availa ble in Canada now - and all vear round - for tender,
taste. nutritious dishes that cost tittle to prepare, considering
today's meat prices.
New Zealand Spring Lamb is noted for its versatility and
there is almost an endless variety of ways to serve it. One
winter favourite is roast leg of lamb coated in a smooth,
sherry -spiced glazing. Or baste the leg of lamb in a velvety
%-utter-mint sauce.
GLAZED LEG OF LAMB
I New Zealand lamb leg, about 5 lbs.
Flour, salt. pepper
2 tablespoons sherry
1/2 cup apricot preserves
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Rub lamb with flour, salt and pepper. Roast on rack un-
covered, at 325 deg.F..25 minutes per pound if thawed for
rare. 30 minutes for medium and about 34 minutes for well
done. If frozen, roast 37 minutes per pound for rare, 41
minutes for medium and 45 minutes for well done. About 30
minutes before done, score fat in diamond pattern. Combine
sherry and preserves in saucepan and heat. Add mustard and
lemon juice. Blend thoroughly and spoon over roast. Finish
roasting, spooning glaze over lamb twice more. Makes 8
servings.
MINT ROASTED LEG OF LAMB
1 New Zealand lamb leg, about 5 lbs.
Salt and pepper
1/2 cup butter
1/2 cup vinegar
1/2 cup sugar
1 tablespoon Worchestershire sauce
1/2 cup fresh mint leaves, finely chopped (or 1/4 cup dried
mint leaves).
Place lamb in roasting pan on a rack. Sprinkle with sale and
pepper. Combine remaining ingredients in a small saucepan
and heat, stirring until sugar dissolves. Roast Iamb at 325
deg. F., 25 minu tes per you nd (if thawed r for rare, 30 minutes
for medium and about 34 minutes for well done. If frozen,
7
roast 37 minutes per pound for rare, 41 minutes for medium
and 45 minutes for well done.
About 30 minutes before meat is done, baste with half of
butter -mint sauce. Complete roosting, serve with remaining
sauce. Makes 8 servings.
QUICK TIP: Roast meat as above and baste with a mixture
of 1/4 cup creme de menthe a nd 1/4 cup melted butter.
IL
Six Versions!
PRINTED PATTERN'
4964
8-18
36-48
17A114- - / lG....5
CHOOSE from six different,
dashing versions of the prin-
cess pantsuit that's a run-
away success. Easy -fit pants
have elastic waist.
Printed Pattern 4964:
Misses' Sizes A. 10, 12, 14, 16.
18. Women's Sizes 36. 38. 40,
42, 44, 46, 48.
$1.0o for each pattern—cash,
cheque or money order. Add
150 each pattern for first-class
mail and special handling. Ont.
residents add 70 sales tax.
Print plainly Size, Name, Ad.
dress, Style Number. Send to
Anne Adams,
The NEWS,
Pattern Dept.,
60 Progress Ave.,
Scarborough, MIT 4P7.
DOUBLF. BONUS' Choose one
pattern free in New SPRING -
SUMMER Pattern Catalog.
Get one free pattern printed
inside. 100 beautiful fashions,
all sizes. Send 750 now.
New! Sew + Knit Book—
has basic tissue pattern $1.25
Instant Sewing Book. I.Cw
Instant Fashion Book .....$1.00
Six generous servings of fluffy omelet -souffle and creamy sauce
filling with imported Holland Cheese, ham, onion and celery
make an elegant luncheon dish.
Holland cheese
luncheon roulade
a light supper, or even a brunch would be
Aluncheon,
graced by this elegant
rolled omelet -souffle. The
fluffy texture of the omelet
contrasts with the creamy
filling which uses imported Holland Cheese, onion,
celery and ham. Serve with a
crunchy salad.
Omelet
bubbly. Sur in milk; cook and
3 tablespoons butter or
stir until sauce dickens and
margarine
boils 1 minute. Add shredded
Edam or Ciouda. Stir quickly
rh cup all-purpose flour
until cheese melts. Remove
1 teaspoon salt
from heat immediately. Let
awl while beating eggs. Heat
Sri teaspoon white r
pepper
oven to 325 . beat egg whites
pinch of nutmeg
until they form soft peaks. Beat
egg yolks to a large bowl; brat
152 cu mills
in cooled sauce; told in beaten
I 1 cups (6 ounces) shredded
egg whites. Pour into prepared
Holland Edam or Gouda
ung pan. Bake in 325 - oven
6 eggs separated
45 minutes until golden -brown
and top springs back when
C`eese & Parsley Sauce
lightly touched with finger tips.
3 tablespoons butter or
Make .aucc while omelet
margarine
bakes. Melt butter or margar-
ine in medium saucepan; stir
3 tablespoons all-purpose
in flour, salt and mustard.
four
Cook, stirring constantly until
cis teaspoon salt
bubbly. Stir to milk; continue
/
cooking and stirring until sauce
4 teaspoon dry mustard
thickens, and boils 1 minute;
2 cups milk
add shredded Edam or Gouda
and parsley; sur until cheese
1 cup (4 ounces) shredded
melts. Remove from heat. Set
imported Holland Edam or
aside.
Gouda
For filling; Saute celery and
3 tablespoons chopped
onion in butter 2-3 minutes.
parsley
Remove from heat. Stir in ham
and +t cup of the cheese and
Firing
parsley sauce.
I tablespoon butter or
Remove omelet from pan.
margarine
(Loosen around edge with
1/4 cup minced onion
blunt side of knife; cover with
wax papet and clean tea towel.
1 cup chopped celery
Turn upside down, quickly,
1 cup finely cbopped cooked
onto counter of large bread
ham
board. Lift off pan; peel on
wax inix-
5h
cup Cheese and Parsley
cure evenly o�omelet, Start
Sauce •
at short end and rotl-up• jelly -
Grease a 15 x 10 x 1 baking
roll fashion, using wax paper
and towel to guide omelet as
pan; line with wax paper;
you roll.
grease paper; dust lightly with
Lift onto serving platter with
lour•
Melt butter or margarine in
two wide spatulas. Heat sauce;
spoon half of it over roll. Gar -
medium saucepan; stir in !lour,
nish with crisp bacon curls.
salt, white pepper and nutmeg.
Slice roll; scree with remaining
Cook, stirring constantly until
sauce. Makes 6 servings.
Crisp Up Your Day!
PRINTED PATTERN'
4624
SIZES
L
8-18
6y -...a. -4A...5
CRISP 1•P !'OUR DAY with
the newest of shirt looks --
this wide -collared shape with
bodice curving. Belt optional,
no fussy details --sew it nou!
Printed Pattern 4624:
Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16.
18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 21;,
yards 45 -inch fabric.
$1.00 for each pattern—cash.
cheque or money order. Add
150 each pattern for first-class
mail and special handling. Ont.
residents add 70 sales tax.
Print plainly Size, Name, Ad-
dress, Style Number. Send to
Anne Adams,
The NEWS,
Pattern Dept.,
60 Progress Ave.,
Scarborough, MIT 4P 7.
DOUBLE BONUS! Choose one
/
pattern free in New SPRING -
SUMMER Pattern Catalog
Get one free pattern printed
100 beautiful fashions.
\inside.
all sizes. Send 750 now.
New! Sew + Knit Book—
has basic tissue pattern $1.25
Instant Sewing Book.
Instant Fashion Book ..... $1.00
_-_._._� __....-_�..-.-__._...�_�._ _..-._. .....-.�.-+.— ._-._ _ . _..r.---'--++w►si!�.:5...,: ^ _ `•y'�'�`'�-'°'."-fir= .. ' .""""^ _ _. ...... -•-�---....-.-r-r... _--. �... :......- .--.•. - �
Vilest
TENNIS ANYONE?
If you would like to learn hew to play tennis, or just improve
yourstyle, Dave Dennison, the instructor for the Dun -Moore
Tennis Club in West Shore is offering individual or group
private lessons. For information please call Dave at 839.2447.
FIREWORKS
The Annual Fireworks Display, this year run by the West
Shore Association, will be held at West Shore Glen Park on
May 20th. The fireworks start at dusk and admission is $1.50
per family. The ticket gives you a chance on a lucky draw.
Tickets are being sold door to door in the area now and will
also be on sale -at the Park entrance the night of the display.
Refreshments will also be available at the Park.
KINSMEN CLUB OF BAY RIDGES
The following is from Barry Smith, Publicity Chairman for
the Kinsmen. Last Saturday night the Kinsmen Club of Bay
Ridges held their Millionaire's Night in the Sheridan Man
Auditorium. Over 200 people gambled against the house on
games ranging from Crown k Anchor to Roulette and
Steeplechase. The most popular game being Black Jack
which kept 6 tables going until 1:30 a.m.
The highlight of the evening was the $1,000. Elimination
Draw which was won by Mr. Alex Nicholson of Ilona Park
Joyce Bowerman won the electior. u - Federal Conservative
candidaie for Ontario Riding at i meeting in Uxbridge on
April 'Lith, aid is now activeh seeking election as Ontario
riding MP in the coming July Federal elections.
An active Conservative since she held elected positions in
Y.P.C. days, Joyce has progressed through party ranks to
the position of President of the Ontario Women s P.C.
Associa tion
She leas worked on behalf of provincial and federal can-
didates in Oshawa Riding. in Ontario Riding and in overall
provincial campaign organization Mrs. Bowerman was
involved in community work as President of the Oshawa
Women's Welfare League.
A former school teacher, 34 year old Joyce Bowerman
received her B.A. through extension courses at McMaster
University. She is married, has no children and lives in
Ontario Riding.
Holds Annual Music Night
The Dunbarton High School be the Ontario Ladies
Annual Music Night will be College Choir. Dunbarton
held in the school auditorim High School will present two
on Thursday, May 23rd at 8 concert bands and one stage
p.m. band. Admission is $1 for
adults and 50t for students
A feature of the evening will and children.
CANADA'S N0. 1 /CE SIM TING CENTRE.
GIRLS
GOALTENDERS'
HOCKEY
SCHOOLS
SCHOOL
bowlers who were presented with individual trophies:
Saturdays
Division A Winners were the Head Pins - Ron Powell, J.
MAY 11th -JUNE 29th
Saturdays
Our all new Girls Hod'n' School will am
MAY 11 th - JUNE 29th
he finant all -'round ummuction awlilabN to
Hillary Burnett, Gail Willson and Shirley Ho.
awlvenders, forwards and defanoa-
Men's High Average: Erwin Weny - 208; Women's High
nnn by our top professional
Spwifie lastrretion in Goaltam ing
toad"" wff'
High Calibre Instructors
,tA_-t. ,Z A0 ,4#d
Physical C oliifis"hoaramar
Thurs. May 16th, 1974 THE POST Page 11
Shore News by Diane Matheson
Avenue, Bay Ridges, whose ticket was the last to be drawn.
Pharmacy, Bay Ridges Pizzaria, Ellen's House of Fashion
Besides the gambling, everyone enjoyed the full bar and
and Bay Ridges I.G.A. Listed now are winning teams and
music in the adjoining room, to say nothing of the food served
bowlers who were presented with individual trophies:
by their own Auxiliary, - The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges.
Division A Winners were the Head Pins - Ron Powell, J.
Some of the most notable people in attendance were Norm
Smart, Renee Fisher, Marty Shields and Gord McKenzie.
Cafik - ( Liberal M.P. ), Mayor George Ashe and Councillors
Division B Winners were Gary's Group - Gary Brunett,
=Ken Matheson, Bruce Searle and Don Kitchen. Don Kitchen
Hillary Burnett, Gail Willson and Shirley Ho.
also being a Kinsmen, enjoyed the pleasure of taking his
Men's High Average: Erwin Weny - 208; Women's High
fellow politician's money in the game hew'as operating'!
Average: Mary Martin - 194; Men's High Triple Flat: Norm
The Kinsmen thank the people of the community for their
Martin -810: Women's High Triple Flat: Sharon Williamson -
support as all proceeds from this function are to be turned
643: Men's High Triple with Handicap: George Tierney - 865;
over to their District project - Cystic Fibrosis.
Women's High Triple with Handicap: Hillary Burnett - 791;
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Men's High Single Flat: Gord McKenzie - 309; Women's High
The Bowling League wound up the season with the Annual
Men's High Single with Handicap: Ron Powell - 349;
Banquet and Dance at Annandale Golf Club on Saturday
Women's High Single with Handicap: Tied - Jean Smart and
night. 71 bowlers and guests sat down to dinner and over 90
Linda Brunett - 321.
were present for the dance afterwards. Music was capable
Well that's it until September. Next Year's Executive is as
provided by John Jepson and door prizws were won by the
follows: President : Ken Mudd; Vice- President: John
following lucky people: John Smart, Norm Langlois, Wally
Jepson: Treasurer. Pat Jepson: Secretary: Mary Martin.
Mack and Duncan Cumming. The Bowling Executive would
LADIES SOFTBALL
like to thank the following for their generosity in donating
A reminder that Ladies' Baseball will be starting soon. If
prizes for the Banquet: Rieder Distillery, Chaimvay Stores,
you are interested please give Anne Lawless a call at 839 -
Bay Ridges Bakery, Bay Ridges Florist, Bay Ridges
.2575.
UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM'S
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
OF
GUARANTEED 1ST. QUALITY
ROOM -SIZED RUGS
SIZES FROM 12' x 9' TO 12' x 19'
EACH CARPET ISPOLY-WRAPPED
HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION
IN SEE THRU BAGS FOR YOUR (Sale Starts WED. MAY 14/74)
CONVENIENCE 1[
CHOOSE From Your Favourite And Well Known Type
Of Caroetina Such As:
•BELLEWOOD
%Ifgs. Sugg, List
12.95
•LYNNWOOD
Mfgs. Sugg. List
14.95
OCALEDON HILLS
Mfgs. Sugg. List
12.95
*ERIN TWIST
digs. Sugg. List
11.95
•MONTERREY
Mfgs. Sugg. List
12.95
•SUN SHADOWS
Mfgs. Sugg. List
11.95
*FAMILY LIVING
_!Vfgs. Sugg. List
9.95
•AND MANY OTHERS
TOO NUMEROUS
TO MENTION
OARGONAUGHT %Ifgs. Sugg. List 19,95
*CASINO ROYALE `lfgs. Sugg. List 16.95
•HAWTHORNE
%Ifgs. Sugg. List
15.95
*HIGH FASHION
Xlfgs. Sugg. List
18,95
OBACCARAT
%Ifgs. Sugg. List
15.95
*W ESTW OO D
%,Ifgs. Sugg. List
17.95
*NEW GENERATION
Mfgs- Sugg. List
13.95
$ 895
NOW ONLY7 NOW ONLY $ m95
SQ. YD. I
9 SQ. YD.
(No- all colours in all sizes and styles, so first come, first served)
UNDERWOOD
BROADLOOM MILLS
MARKHAM
7t h Concession Line -
100) ds north of Hu } 7
297-2228
Mon., Tues., Sat. 9-6
Wed. Thurs.. Fri 9-9-:3f
BARRIE
TheBavmartPlaza
"Toronto) Just north of Bad Boy
Across f rnm G eorgi<a n N1a ll
728-0899
NEWMARKET
1Ia in S t. - Just south
ofDa\isDri,c
898-1800
11on., Tues., Sat. 9-6
Wed Thur- . Fri 9 9:1t!
- f4,.
Paas lZ THE POST Thula. May 16th, 1974
'WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE::] MOTOR CARS HELP WANTED
tc4 DODce 330, c 1 mans 2 door
a
hardtop. rebuit motor, at new tires.
••
t TYPEWRITER
Askmg V. cash !.112.
BRITTAIN
r66 METEOR
New And Used
me btttow bow I caa get a Much Uad to
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
2 D N T. fully equipped. new battery.
'good fis ISM
runcertified ISM-0Adding
Machines - Furniture
291-4665
0
N
R. W. Dee Co.
I1 of Agincourt Sm Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
Cottons & Yarns
MACRAME Dwds i rw.rdecralt resp
pass AGM a corers. advise Cltnela,
4W Ki litReed. 044666
---------
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762-0500
Diming rem ones. 6 pease Preach
Prso I. ebs"W WN a chat. eolbe a
drum lateen, beats fd la.p. ss- velar
TV 2 sod velael chats, od piihttirug
bchown sues, fridge. sum automatic
washer a dryer
925-2673
I NOT -S. I GIRL's kieyde. 20" wbeek.
fat cmiftiea Boy's )We dot 0*41 s.2
T •- GIRLS Meaning bcyelr. goad condition.
beat Miller After S. seassa
GOOD quality yeam crib. gad cow
dome. asking lata M-2451
Scandinavian
Furniture
Cout in sad am lar display of time
:&parted dinag sites, bedroom.
cltstrrfmida, crfet tables. lamps. etc.
Oar at redwedl prices. E locales
Furniture. Me lawmace Ave E . -past
wa-4*" rales- Plan '111-2091
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
!other with I ache requires basement
apartment a 75de two* Scb•ef ares. j
Appliances required
291-2749 after 5
PERSONAL
' PROPERTIES '
FOR SALE
BAY RIDGES
$61,900
Large Yee-simd kitchen. 3 attractive
eadrwoma, as Men large kvisg &-"
roam combmbm snake Ms tlatadd
kadapkt a trob coo lasrb know Tr
sis.M dam
CALL NOW
Geole McCracken
630-8700
LAWRENCE &
CENTENNIAL RD.
Twalrsas season. 3 bean -es. 1 112
Mea. labra
ecoIt mL gagr, brier.
dryer hand. IN pnanaton
1-640-1178 Collect
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
Low rence i Warden
Light coals M mart hems. said h..i.a.
person
751-6093
HOUSES FOR RENT
West Hill
3 Bedroom Bungalow
Ree codon, treplaee draw stave a
trtdge. Jure is. 1323.0
284-9686
EAST END PAPER MILL
requires
MAINTENANCE MACHINIST
For General Lathe Work And Paper Mill Repairs
MAINTENANCE MILLWRIGHT
MAINTENANCE PIPE FITTER
For General Paper Mill Repairs
The Above Jobs Include Good Working Conditions And
Compony Paid Benefits.
FOR APPOINTMENT
MR. H. ROTHWELL
461-0331 Local 266
CONTENTAL CAN CO. OF CANADA LTD.
495 COMMISSIONER ST. TORONTO
... `
HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Sears
SIMPSONS-SEARS UMrMD
ARE OPENING A New Catalogue Sales Office
IN
SCARBOROUGH-
We
CARBOROUGH
We require parttime staff to work on an all year round
bosis. Appliconts must have a neat appearance and a
good command of the English language.
15% Employee Discount on purchases.
APPLY IN PERSON
TO
THE
WEST HILL CATALOGUE SALES OFFICE
4463 KINGSTON RD.
(in the Kingston Square Centre)
ON FRIDAY MAY 17TH. OR TUESDAY MAY 21ST. OR
WEDNESDAY MAY 22ND.
SIMPSONS•SEARS LIMtefEO
` EAST END BOOK PUBLISHER
requires
LEAD TYPE WAREHOUSE HELP
Should be familiar with all aspects of warehousing,
shipping, receiving, order filling, etc.
PLEASE REPLY STATING SALARY REQUIRED
Box C, The News,
Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
SHIPPING ROOM HELP
Responsible f1 mature person for major watch cowpony
Air conditioning i congenial surroundings.
No heavy duties. Apply in person.
Seiko Time Corporation
109 RAILSIDE RD., DON MILLS
KARDEX CLERK
To perform elarneal duffs wch as posing o(stow erattmaetMm. stock contra mad
re -ordering
QUALIFICATIONS:
Must have& good knowledge of highschool mom
Experience in an industrial store setting would be uselid as would sane typing
abthty
SALARY:
02.00 per week Excellent company benefits.
PLEASE CALL OR WRITE
PERSONNEL MANAGER
LIOUID CARBONIC CANADA LTD.
255 BRIMLEY ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, MIM 3.12
266-3161
LEGAL SECRETARY
With knowledge of Real Estate who wishes to
gain experience working with an experienced
congeniaI person mainly In the areas of Real Es-
tate and Estates.
DANFORTH-GREENWOOD
PLEASE PHONE:
MR. G.A. STIVER ....... 461-7561
FITTER'S HELPER
With witidmig es{pe/ton e, for
misnllaneow tron. union shop
(MODERN RAILINGS
b AAETALCRAFT LTD.
4810 Statist Ave. East
Milliken. 0ntano
291-M)
CLERK TYPIST
Order Billing
Must Be Accurate
4:30 - 1:30 p.m.
Tinsel
Manufacturing ltd.
St. Clair — Victors Pk.
CALL
MR, WELLS 751-7444
ACCOUNTANT
ror sour arrI —mag cworm4 sear
Moodbne a Sleeks Ave. Most have
an, mate in keeping full set of beeks
Telephone
495-1387
-AVON
LMKa1G r Oft A REAL CRALLVOGL
Raceme as Avon Representative. Yew
lows ars year own. yen's respossiUe
for a alas temb ry as year ons and
yes ds woke the sort of a real asmaq
7
For WAMinI ban.
eau: Krr
Kira J QmeywfeJt. 10 Stokes
Avomm, Newmarket. Octane. !434622.
SCARBORO CABLE
TV/FM
requires
SECRETARY
root sr secwraM typrtg aneaWl. fear
Sarbere To" Can&. Cscegset salary
range and Lederer Sart/ tlere•d sow
fidabtial resume to
MR. C. GADSBY, SCTV
705 PROGRESS AVE.
UNIT 33
SCARBORO
P S. 34 Maas Vacation After 3 Yobs.
Qualified
Bookkeeper Wanted
I hum alike rug ser of leaks Meat
have 2 yarn muaimem Caaadlaa an -
Winner
.264-2453
Senior Accounts Payable Clerk $130
Aa yr and sta coulik olyens background m accana payable a be able M wart
oa ymr owe. Lady atfices, congenial atisnplarm. and eaeoaent comM4
b im6ft. Laeabon Sheppard a Bayview.
I CALL SUSAN PETERS 863-0154 I
DOT PERSONNEL ... ever expanding is pleased to
announce the opening of our
SCARBOROUGH OFFICE
conveniently located at:
1560 Brimley Road,
N.W. corner Brimley-Ellesmere
near Scarborough Town Centre
COME in and see us regarding numerous tempo-
rary and permanent office positions, presently
open in Scarborough.
DON'T hesitate .......... call us today
292-1418
PERSONNEL
Dot
LEGAL SECRETARY
Legal Secretary required for East End law firm.
Must have experience in Real Estate and Estates
GREENWOOD - DANFORTH
PLIAN CALL
G.A. STIVER ........... 461-7561
HELP WANTED
BRITTAIN
Margam Reid sit 111:ioam. Pimm let
me btttow bow I caa get a Much Uad to
live m Raw Hills Dr Mna -Par'.
GARDFIYER web driven brews,. rug
Bon S. Bou tut. The Veva, Agmcmft
tree state employment 20646»
SISTER (ENA, PALM fi
SCARBORO CABLE
CARD READER
Advice an as pe"ins of We She will
TV/
FMmarriage.
sncknessa m
heafth GB for a ppomtment
requires
7"_7S5"
SALES/BILLING
CLERK
HELP WANTED
Pleasant teiepbone .ince essential
Grade u or 13 preferred Experience n-
1
emetim
For Interview Call
BABYSITTER wanted for two clalareo.2
MR. PAPE
1na11!2yeanfrom 2:30to6pm Ser
ands �t �t At- "°'d
I 438-6370
EAST END PAPER MILL
requires
MAINTENANCE MACHINIST
For General Lathe Work And Paper Mill Repairs
MAINTENANCE MILLWRIGHT
MAINTENANCE PIPE FITTER
For General Paper Mill Repairs
The Above Jobs Include Good Working Conditions And
Compony Paid Benefits.
FOR APPOINTMENT
MR. H. ROTHWELL
461-0331 Local 266
CONTENTAL CAN CO. OF CANADA LTD.
495 COMMISSIONER ST. TORONTO
... `
HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Sears
SIMPSONS-SEARS UMrMD
ARE OPENING A New Catalogue Sales Office
IN
SCARBOROUGH-
We
CARBOROUGH
We require parttime staff to work on an all year round
bosis. Appliconts must have a neat appearance and a
good command of the English language.
15% Employee Discount on purchases.
APPLY IN PERSON
TO
THE
WEST HILL CATALOGUE SALES OFFICE
4463 KINGSTON RD.
(in the Kingston Square Centre)
ON FRIDAY MAY 17TH. OR TUESDAY MAY 21ST. OR
WEDNESDAY MAY 22ND.
SIMPSONS•SEARS LIMtefEO
` EAST END BOOK PUBLISHER
requires
LEAD TYPE WAREHOUSE HELP
Should be familiar with all aspects of warehousing,
shipping, receiving, order filling, etc.
PLEASE REPLY STATING SALARY REQUIRED
Box C, The News,
Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
SHIPPING ROOM HELP
Responsible f1 mature person for major watch cowpony
Air conditioning i congenial surroundings.
No heavy duties. Apply in person.
Seiko Time Corporation
109 RAILSIDE RD., DON MILLS
KARDEX CLERK
To perform elarneal duffs wch as posing o(stow erattmaetMm. stock contra mad
re -ordering
QUALIFICATIONS:
Must have& good knowledge of highschool mom
Experience in an industrial store setting would be uselid as would sane typing
abthty
SALARY:
02.00 per week Excellent company benefits.
PLEASE CALL OR WRITE
PERSONNEL MANAGER
LIOUID CARBONIC CANADA LTD.
255 BRIMLEY ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, MIM 3.12
266-3161
LEGAL SECRETARY
With knowledge of Real Estate who wishes to
gain experience working with an experienced
congeniaI person mainly In the areas of Real Es-
tate and Estates.
DANFORTH-GREENWOOD
PLEASE PHONE:
MR. G.A. STIVER ....... 461-7561
FITTER'S HELPER
With witidmig es{pe/ton e, for
misnllaneow tron. union shop
(MODERN RAILINGS
b AAETALCRAFT LTD.
4810 Statist Ave. East
Milliken. 0ntano
291-M)
CLERK TYPIST
Order Billing
Must Be Accurate
4:30 - 1:30 p.m.
Tinsel
Manufacturing ltd.
St. Clair — Victors Pk.
CALL
MR, WELLS 751-7444
ACCOUNTANT
ror sour arrI —mag cworm4 sear
Moodbne a Sleeks Ave. Most have
an, mate in keeping full set of beeks
Telephone
495-1387
-AVON
LMKa1G r Oft A REAL CRALLVOGL
Raceme as Avon Representative. Yew
lows ars year own. yen's respossiUe
for a alas temb ry as year ons and
yes ds woke the sort of a real asmaq
7
For WAMinI ban.
eau: Krr
Kira J QmeywfeJt. 10 Stokes
Avomm, Newmarket. Octane. !434622.
SCARBORO CABLE
TV/FM
requires
SECRETARY
root sr secwraM typrtg aneaWl. fear
Sarbere To" Can&. Cscegset salary
range and Lederer Sart/ tlere•d sow
fidabtial resume to
MR. C. GADSBY, SCTV
705 PROGRESS AVE.
UNIT 33
SCARBORO
P S. 34 Maas Vacation After 3 Yobs.
Qualified
Bookkeeper Wanted
I hum alike rug ser of leaks Meat
have 2 yarn muaimem Caaadlaa an -
Winner
.264-2453
Senior Accounts Payable Clerk $130
Aa yr and sta coulik olyens background m accana payable a be able M wart
oa ymr owe. Lady atfices, congenial atisnplarm. and eaeoaent comM4
b im6ft. Laeabon Sheppard a Bayview.
I CALL SUSAN PETERS 863-0154 I
DOT PERSONNEL ... ever expanding is pleased to
announce the opening of our
SCARBOROUGH OFFICE
conveniently located at:
1560 Brimley Road,
N.W. corner Brimley-Ellesmere
near Scarborough Town Centre
COME in and see us regarding numerous tempo-
rary and permanent office positions, presently
open in Scarborough.
DON'T hesitate .......... call us today
292-1418
PERSONNEL
Dot
LEGAL SECRETARY
Legal Secretary required for East End law firm.
Must have experience in Real Estate and Estates
GREENWOOD - DANFORTH
PLIAN CALL
G.A. STIVER ........... 461-7561
u� Millie
Second Page Classified Ads
PAINTING & CLEANING
DECORATING11 SERVICES
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCN DECORATOR, pursetem"
pporlatlRitlR pmintimis Gerin. os n
Ines.
WALLPAPER thud, gtadty work. Phar
2a14RM.
T.V. RADIO & HI_FI
HANK'S
IEIECTRONICS
T.V- a STEREO
•COLOR T.V.
RENTALS,
Saps & Service
SINCE 1193111
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
Chesterfield & Odd Choi -s
Roheilt end Reco.efoui
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
CHAIRS
%nffl tXrEM D. tat now. klh'kan.
dlar.t; ram. Mc, call M -a76.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Oma ism Waw
e Birchmount-St. Clair
1 a1KOOn g ass ur
APPLY Suet. 544 tirdrntard Rd. at
TTC. Chas wexw 0 e1110 -Sul
MOVING
MOVING moa w,n trucks. he or smelt
Odd >an. toluol-. Reasonable ar-
son
DAY CARE
FISHES
Ft wow School For ddltr
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Iamw.d Nmeber of aF-rop avarLde
293-6846,
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT dressmaking, eve"111 ag
made to nwaaum. rho Penern req -red
PAVING
AlspWt
RESUMaIAL
& COIr MERC"L
Greenwood
Paving
on DaRtorth Rd -
267 -9407
Modern Paring Co.
"(Toronto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
a Established Company
- work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
for Free EsUmaM
Double 1
Cleaning Service
Insured i bonded
ladoorw Choana for oftleas, roelris,
banks. medial build cgs and shares et.
759-8665
GOOD SERVICE IS
OUR BUSINESS
ee
rllllliilllllll�TRAILERS
BRITISH SPRITE
tmwi:M to `w W
British Travel Trailers
aw ulama ad., osk.ra
844-2041
FOR SALE
Looking for a Gift
YEAtnwL cusnuas, comms wade it
desired n -al rra.e,n,ue.ta 6 onem
.marl pea. nr-sm
=SUMMER CAMPS
f RASER LAKE
"Camp-{ w0 a press". O C.A. ac.
cofted ---+s- -on-4. Poor.
�adn meas, visa SM weakb
such439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
ikeye 6 gi k S - la, laotd ear Dot r
the Wile taw area. Full come,
provamta)ey awraaly, rallies.
ermaeoe lets, came two peentom,
stammerb=aA craft masiq. All On
and more. law es N, Dumba, Oat
Phone 1-627-3783
Glenbrook Day Camp
/NARKHAM
s+rmr. Eat Tarear, O C.A. aere�tal
raft boos. Pamm. ori form,
nommeaNk. areekue.
439-3104
Camp ww jiitwin
Near Ile -or IN JJone22 - Avg 31 wamr
,Mr"mpaImleade s SaysGr
D,
rake $- weib for 2 r name weetts,
sheat tons. WRITE lea so ilretrie.
r all Comm 7f704M
PROPERTIES
WANTED
SELLING YOUR
PROPERTY?
LAM with ton - goad said advice hes the
start at Agincourt tdatL
RESULTS COUNT - you be they do - we
here buyers srhlting - mort ee funds
available - competent p"k to haeme all
tea d"lu.
A rest Real Fatale package - backed by
dawnAttearth ON fashioned write.
Call 291-1191
NATIONAL TRUST REALTOR
DIAL -A -BUS RIDERSHIP
REMAINS CONSTANT
"The Ridership on the Dail -
a -Bus system is continuing to
remain at an average level
of over 900 in spite of the
good weather." says Dave
Bass, Pickering Director of
Transportation. "WE ARE
LOOKING FORWARD TO
THE ADDITION OF THE
THREE NEW BUSES AND
THE LARGER SEATING
CAPACITY OF THESE
BUSES WILL CERTAINLY
GIVE US MORE
FLEXIBILITY IN OUR
FLEET".
Canada
Council
Touring
Off ice
The Touring Office of the
Canada Council announces
the creation of a new service
for artists, attractions and
audiences all across Canada.
This service will take the
form of a directory of the
;performing arts available
for touring in Canada.
The directory will inckide
information on professional
'performing artists and at -
,.actions available for tour
bookings in 1974/75; in-
dividuals and organizations
who sponsor attractions in
their communities; theatres,
halls and auditoriums. The
directory will be distributed
nationally and in-
ternationally. The projected
publication date is Sep-
tember 1874. Information
must be collected by June
15th, 1974.
I Jorma tion to the arts
community has been one of
the major tasks of the
Touring Office since its
forma tion in April 1973 and
the directory will help fill
this need. Touring activity
has increased to the point
where a comprehensive
publication containing
pertinent infoe t. I a has
become a necessity both for
the performing artists and
the sponsoring communities.
For the first edition of the
directory, the Touring Office
has set certain limitations.
To be listed, artists must be
professional, residents in
Canada and available for
touring All sponsors who
can be identified will be
listed, and most facilities in
tams of 10,000 or over will be
listed along with some
technical information.
Smaller communities will be
added to the directory's
information system in the
ensuing years. All entries
will be screened by an in-
dependent selection com-
mittee.
Persons and organizations
interested in being listed in
the directory are invited to
contact Lynne Dickson,
Canada Council Touring
Office, 151 Sparks Street,
Ottawa, Ontario (613) 27-
3400.
Recreation
Conference
A Success
The Community Conference
on Recreation held on
Saturday April was deemed
a success by the Pickering
Parks and Recreation
Department and by those
people who participated.
The participants have
strongly urged that A Series
of conferences be held to
enable citizens to become
completely familiar with the
Long Range Growth of
Recreation in the com-
munity, and for such citizens
to provide meaningful
recommendations for
Council's consideration.
The next meeting will be
held on May 23rd at 7:30 p.m.
and the public is invited to
a ttend.
Thanks
Bay Ridges Soccer Club
Ladies Auxiliary wish to
thank all those who par-
ticipated
articipated in supporting the
dance April 20th and for
making it a great success.
Thanks go also to all spow
sors who kindly donated gifts
for prizes.
Thurs. May 16th, 1974 THE POST Page 13
Mr. Harvey Kirck, retiring President of the Ajax Pickering Community Fund, addresses the
audienceat the Annual :Meeting of the Fund on May9,11174.
Dickson Print
Bowls To
Victory
The Ajax Industrial
Bowling League Cham-
pionship has been won by
Dickson Printing Team for
the 73-74 season. The
Dickson team consisting of
Paul Jankowski, Bernie
Schaefer, Al Trantau. Doug
Bryant, Peter Stirpe and
Glen McIvor rolled the
highest pinfall in the four
section playoff cham-
pionships.
The leagues' annual
banquet is being held
Saturday, May 18th, at the
Ajax Community Centre at 6
p. M.
Ajax Kinsmen
Club
chairman. Doug Menzie, of
the Ajax Kinsmen sponsored
Canadian Cystic Fibrosis
Drum Corps Championships
this week announced the
signing of a major Corps to
compete. The Toronto Op-
timists, Canadian "A"
Champions, eleven of the
past sixteen years have
inked their contract to
compete in Ajax on June 15th
as part of the fourth Annual
Ajax Home Weekend
'festivities. The Kinsmen
donate proceeds of the am
nual event to Cystic Fibrosis.
Everybody in Canada is
talking abut nutrition.
Weight Watchers
International is doing
something about it.
Weight watchers International brings
you the best there is in an advanced
weight control programme where good
nutrition is an essential feature.
It's Canada's favorite way of losing
weight and keeping it off.
Weight Watchers*, the international
programme that fits the Canadian way
of life.
for terthor inform o"a cal or write
46 •LOON Sr. WEST, Toronto, Owtorie
(416) 961-1140, set of tows cel ee/ect
PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St.
Tues. 9:30 a.m.
OSHAWA - Public Library
65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre
416 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m.
TIE IMMUTMK MOCMMME TIMT fill
1K f4RA01fM IAT OF UFE
wakaar r Nva taw o i Li -AN asth-iced am e1 tb wadatnalc
Mount waMws laWsmho"L POP loan weight wataMn h wwfttll 11111114.
.d-
V
,is L ✓ e,
k.
y
Thurs. May 16th, 1974 THE POST Page 13
Mr. Harvey Kirck, retiring President of the Ajax Pickering Community Fund, addresses the
audienceat the Annual :Meeting of the Fund on May9,11174.
Dickson Print
Bowls To
Victory
The Ajax Industrial
Bowling League Cham-
pionship has been won by
Dickson Printing Team for
the 73-74 season. The
Dickson team consisting of
Paul Jankowski, Bernie
Schaefer, Al Trantau. Doug
Bryant, Peter Stirpe and
Glen McIvor rolled the
highest pinfall in the four
section playoff cham-
pionships.
The leagues' annual
banquet is being held
Saturday, May 18th, at the
Ajax Community Centre at 6
p. M.
Ajax Kinsmen
Club
chairman. Doug Menzie, of
the Ajax Kinsmen sponsored
Canadian Cystic Fibrosis
Drum Corps Championships
this week announced the
signing of a major Corps to
compete. The Toronto Op-
timists, Canadian "A"
Champions, eleven of the
past sixteen years have
inked their contract to
compete in Ajax on June 15th
as part of the fourth Annual
Ajax Home Weekend
'festivities. The Kinsmen
donate proceeds of the am
nual event to Cystic Fibrosis.
Everybody in Canada is
talking abut nutrition.
Weight Watchers
International is doing
something about it.
Weight watchers International brings
you the best there is in an advanced
weight control programme where good
nutrition is an essential feature.
It's Canada's favorite way of losing
weight and keeping it off.
Weight Watchers*, the international
programme that fits the Canadian way
of life.
for terthor inform o"a cal or write
46 •LOON Sr. WEST, Toronto, Owtorie
(416) 961-1140, set of tows cel ee/ect
PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St.
Tues. 9:30 a.m.
OSHAWA - Public Library
65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre
416 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m.
TIE IMMUTMK MOCMMME TIMT fill
1K f4RA01fM IAT OF UFE
wakaar r Nva taw o i Li -AN asth-iced am e1 tb wadatnalc
Mount waMws laWsmho"L POP loan weight wataMn h wwfttll 11111114.
.d-
N
1
0
Page 14 THE POST Thurs. May 16th, 1974
Markham Kinsmen
Giant Auction
SAT. MAY 25 -
12:30 p.m.
Markham Fairgrounds,
Hwy. 7 dt 48. Refrigerators,
TV's, power mowers, rugs,
dishes, glassware, furniture.
Classic cars, snowblower,
etc. Clarke Prentice, Auc-
tioneer. Refreshments
available.
Professional
Directory
CMROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
Lblocks south of
awsoo, west of
Unim
.282-6750
White
Heather
SCOTTISH
BAKERY
204 Markham Rd.
(n. of Eglinton,
Scarborough
261-5950
Now open 7days a week
Everything
Baked Fresh
Daily ... .
IBread Rolls. Pies. Bridies,l
Sausage Rolls. Asst. Cakes
and Biscuits and lots more.
Birthda v and Wedding
'blade To Order'.
We also carry Avrshire
Bacon, Belfast Ham. Sliced
Sausage, Black Pudding.
............
0 .. . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . .
Scenes from
the recent
Tom Sawyer
play at
Sir John A.
Macdonald
School.
(Photos -
Trevor Bishop)
TODAY'S HEALTH
Junk foods
waste
more than
money
by David Woods
While consumption of 'real' foods
like milk and vegetables is dccreas-
ing. Canadians are turning more
and more to convenience foods with
little or no nutrient value.
Some nutritionists call these junk
foods. Recently, there have been
calls for a ban on advertising them.
What are junk foods? They're
the ones with 'empty' calories—
calories that add weight but con-
tribute no nourishment. Among
them are: soft drinks, some cereals,
most candy and cookies, and gelatin
desserts. There are many others.
The only way to find out what's
in the food you're buy ing is to read
the label on the package. Ingredi-
ents are listed in order of their
amount in the food: in the case of
most commercial jelly mixes, for
example, sugar is listed first because
that's mostly what they are.
There are moves afoot, in both
Canada and the United States, to
list nutrients on food labels.
All of us cat junk foods, partly
because they're the most convenient
snacks, but also because we don't
always know•, or care, which items
are nutritious. For instance. ham-
burgers, hot dogs and pizza —often
considered nutritionally valueless —
are in fact quite good sources of
protein and other nutrients.
Similarly, the belief is widespread
that chocolate bars :.nd candy can
provide a quick energy lift. But
nutritionists point out that if you're
hungry you need real food — not
filler — and that milk or nuts make
better snacks.
Other acceptable. nutritiotnsnacks
include peanum cheese and crackers,
muffins, fresh fruit in season or raw
egetables. milk. fruit juices.
I he best bet is to snack on non-
-tigAr items such as the above, since
+1 star precipitates an immediate acid
.i; lack on the teeth, leading to decay.
:\n -song the findings of the recent
Nutrition Canada survey were that
about half ►J all Canadians arc over-
weight. Since the number of calories
:unsumed by those who are over-
µcight and of normal weight hardly
differs, the survey concluded that
H hat causes fatness is lack of fitness
— little or no activity.
But another factor is undoubtedly
:he consumption of empty calories,
or junk foods. Teenagers and old
people especially are inclined to this
eating pattern—the elderly because
they don't want to take the time to
prepare more nutritious -food, and
the teenagers because ordering milk
puts them out of step with the gang
when the rest are drinking soh
drinks.
The only answer, says the On-
tario Ministry of Health's senior
consultant in nutrition, Marilyn
Winarski, is knowledge, and a bit
of resolve. As she puts it: -Invest
in yourself — buy nutrition. -
To do this, you'll need to know
what's in the food you eat. Next
time you're at the soft drink counter
or shopping in a supermarket, look
at the labels.
And another encouragement to
Stay Close
your tmestment. Junk foods are no
less expensive than real foods. And
DON VALLEY NORTH
• •
Mayor George Ashe said a t
DEMOS
David Woods is a former editor of
1974 CFLICA ST
1974 CELICA ST
1974 CORONA
zine. He has served on the medical
Lovely snowcrest white with
A beautiful lilac mauve with
4 Dr. sedan, white with
1974 COROLLA
brown interior, AM -FM
ivory interior. bucket seats,
saddle tan interior, fully
4 Dr. Sedan Deluxe, sunshine
radio, discs, console, rear
custom stripe. AM -FM
equipped AM radio, radial
Yellow with back interior,
y
defroster, radial tires,
radio, discs• console, radial
tires, lic.. HYD 093.
radio, lic. x HYL 423.
licence a HXF 125.
tires. licence a HFB 760.
Pickering Planning or
Department, Pickering is to
SPRING SPECIALS
1973 CORONA SEDAN
\k as authorized to make this
pick-up service.
Lear to the Environmental
:azure blue with interior to
1973 COROLLA SEDAN
1973 COROLLA SEDAN
1973 COROLLA SEDAN
match, bucket seats, stern-
Mustard yellow, automatic
Beautiful dark green with
Red with black interior,
dard transmission, AM
trans., AM radio, tape deck,
black interior, automatic
custom carpeting, standard
radio, beautifully clean, side
less than 7000 miles, licence#
transmission, radio, lic. #
transmission, radio, a real
mouldings, licence x BVU
DRT 790.
HYO OB0.
beauty, lic. x DXN 575.
991.
1972 CROWN DELUXE
Low mileage, blue matching
1972 PINTO HATCHBACK
1972 CFLICA ST
19UCHEV.IMPALA
interior, ps. pb., AM -FM
Blaze red with black in-
tenor, auto. trans., perfect
Immaculate, ivory yellow
with matching vinyl top,
2 dr. htp., forest green with
auto. radio, pwr. antenna
Lie.
2nd car, for the wife, lic. #
AM/FM radio, low mileage,
matching interior, radio,
p.S., P.B., licence # BRJ 335.
trunk. Many extras
Hyo 083.
lic. H7( 871.
_
BBR990.
0 .. . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . .
Scenes from
the recent
Tom Sawyer
play at
Sir John A.
Macdonald
School.
(Photos -
Trevor Bishop)
TODAY'S HEALTH
Junk foods
waste
more than
money
by David Woods
While consumption of 'real' foods
like milk and vegetables is dccreas-
ing. Canadians are turning more
and more to convenience foods with
little or no nutrient value.
Some nutritionists call these junk
foods. Recently, there have been
calls for a ban on advertising them.
What are junk foods? They're
the ones with 'empty' calories—
calories that add weight but con-
tribute no nourishment. Among
them are: soft drinks, some cereals,
most candy and cookies, and gelatin
desserts. There are many others.
The only way to find out what's
in the food you're buy ing is to read
the label on the package. Ingredi-
ents are listed in order of their
amount in the food: in the case of
most commercial jelly mixes, for
example, sugar is listed first because
that's mostly what they are.
There are moves afoot, in both
Canada and the United States, to
list nutrients on food labels.
All of us cat junk foods, partly
because they're the most convenient
snacks, but also because we don't
always know•, or care, which items
are nutritious. For instance. ham-
burgers, hot dogs and pizza —often
considered nutritionally valueless —
are in fact quite good sources of
protein and other nutrients.
Similarly, the belief is widespread
that chocolate bars :.nd candy can
provide a quick energy lift. But
nutritionists point out that if you're
hungry you need real food — not
filler — and that milk or nuts make
better snacks.
Other acceptable. nutritiotnsnacks
include peanum cheese and crackers,
muffins, fresh fruit in season or raw
egetables. milk. fruit juices.
I he best bet is to snack on non-
-tigAr items such as the above, since
+1 star precipitates an immediate acid
.i; lack on the teeth, leading to decay.
:\n -song the findings of the recent
Nutrition Canada survey were that
about half ►J all Canadians arc over-
weight. Since the number of calories
:unsumed by those who are over-
µcight and of normal weight hardly
differs, the survey concluded that
H hat causes fatness is lack of fitness
— little or no activity.
But another factor is undoubtedly
:he consumption of empty calories,
or junk foods. Teenagers and old
people especially are inclined to this
eating pattern—the elderly because
they don't want to take the time to
prepare more nutritious -food, and
the teenagers because ordering milk
puts them out of step with the gang
when the rest are drinking soh
drinks.
The only answer, says the On-
tario Ministry of Health's senior
consultant in nutrition, Marilyn
Winarski, is knowledge, and a bit
of resolve. As she puts it: -Invest
in yourself — buy nutrition. -
To do this, you'll need to know
what's in the food you eat. Next
time you're at the soft drink counter
or shopping in a supermarket, look
at the labels.
And another encouragement to
Stay Close
your tmestment. Junk foods are no
less expensive than real foods. And
Says Mayor
they give you precious little except
flab in return for your money.
Mayor George Ashe said a t
this week's meeting of the
David Woods is a former editor of
Executive Committee of
Canadian Family Physician maga-
Pickering's Council that he
zine. He has served on the medical
thought it should go on
staff of four medical publications,
record that the En-
and written for several others in
ironmental Hearing Board
Canada and internationally.
should be aware of existing
or planned development in
Pickering
9
Pickering and that the
Paper r P i e k- U s
proposed project should stay
p p
close to existing right of
Following a report from
U<tys•
Mr. R.J. Hutchinson of the
X representative of the
Pickering Engineering
Pickering Planning or
Department, Pickering is to
Frigineering Department
introduce a regular paper
\k as authorized to make this
pick-up service.
Lear to the Environmental
The service will commence
Hearing Board at their
in June of this year, and
meeting in Markham on May
pick-ups will be on alternate
Mondays.
........_........�.•....•..•. . ...........
11%
Thurs. May 16th, 1974 THE POST Page 15
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. May 16th, 1974
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFOR Y
FRti FIRS f & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R SOLD
1308 BASELINE: ROAD
corner of942-2611 839.4463 MEMBERS OF(THELTO OtNTO REALLESTiverATE ol BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Cedar Leaf Miner Damage Only Temporary
The larvae of a tiny moth of concern for the owners of
with a wingspread of eight ornamental cedars and
millimeters is causing a lot cedar bushlots. These small,
OPEN 9.6 P.M.
VICTORIA DAY
THIS SIGN ON A
AMARA -
MEANS SOMEONE
IS DRIVING
AGOOD DEAL
SHEPPARD at KENNEDY
in AGINCOURT•292-1451
NEW AND USED CARS
NIAZDA SALES
•PARTS *SERVICE
whitish or pinkish cater-
pilla rs feed within the tips of
cedar branches, causing
them to turn brown.
Damage to cedars is par-
ticularly noticeable in May
or June but the damage is
sometimes confused with
other causes. "At this time of
year, the condition is ob-
vious, but it becomes less
noticeable as the season
progresses and new growth
is produced," says W.C.
Allan, a professor in the
Department of En-
viornmental Biology, On-
tario Agricultural College.
"Close examination of the
tips will revea I if the insect is
the cause: hollowed -out
interiors are definite proof
that cedar leaf miners are
present..
He points out that specimen
cedars in lawns and hedges,
particularly those out of
their natural environment
(swamp cedars, for
example), are a target for
cedar leaf miners. Damage
is most severe on trees
growing in open sunlight
While healthy trees recover
easily from blight in-
festations, severe
populations of cedar leaf
miners for several suc-
cessive years may cause
tree mortality.
Chemical control is not
usually needed because new
growth soon takes place.
covering the damaged areas.
On ornamental trees, gar-
deners can prune infested
branch tips, prior to June
1st. Infested tips should be
Business development means
more jobs and increased opportunities.
This is what Ontario is doing
to help businesses grow.
Suppose you operate a manufacturing
company, or a firm that Is a supplier to
such a manufacturer. Suppose instead
that you operate a tourist resort, or a
tourist attraction that benefits local
resorts.
Others depend on you for a living.
So your Ontario government wants to
help you help them.. . and yourself ...
through the Ontario Development
Corporation (ODC)
The ODC was established by the
government here in Ontario to provide
financial assistance to businesses
unable to obtain necessary funds
from conventional lending institutions.
These programs are designed to
stimulate industrial growth, encourage
economic development and increase
employment opportunities in the
central and southwestern areas of
Ontario.
Similar programs exist to aid
businesses in other parts of the Province.
Briefly, ODC Financial Assistance
programs are divided into two -cate-
gories —Incentive Loans and Term
Loans.
10.1,a
t all I �I
In central and southwestern Ontario,
Incentive Loans are provided to es-
tablish new manufacturing operations
or service industries in support of
manufacturing.
These loans may be interest-free or
at a rate lower than the ODC's prevai l-
ing rate of interest. Commencement of
repayment may be deterred unti I the
company is established.
Term Loans are available to finance
new products and processes, exports,
pollution -control equipment, industrial
buildings, tourist operations and the
expansion of small businesses.
Your Ontario government has pre-
pared a concise, easy -to -understand
booklet explaining who may qualify
for ODC Financial Services.
If you would like a copy of the booklet,
or wish to make application for ODC
assistance, write to:
Ontario Development Corporation
Mowat Block, Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A 1T5
Ministry of Industry and Tourism,
Claude Bennett, Minister
Government of Ontario
William G. Davis. Premier
burned immediately.
For severe infestations,
chemical treatment is
available. Spray in early
May or late August using
dimethoate (Cygon 4E or
Rogor 40) to control the
larvae.
The number of cedar leaf
miner moths present in the
trees also indicates the
severity of infestations.
Move several branches and
watch for the adults to fly
out If many moths are
present spray the tree with
malathion or lindane in
June.
Controlling cedar leaf
miners in large areas of
cedar is expensive, time-
consuming and not really
worth while. Pruning and
burning insect -damaged tips
is the least costly method of
controlling the larvae.
"Timing sprays is im-
portant for good control But
homeowners should
remember that unless in-
festations are severe, well -
growing cedar trees and
hedges can withstand some
cedar leaf miner damage,"
Professor Allan concludes.
Heavy Traffic Restrictions
Heavy traffic, vehicles in
excess of five tons, will be
prohibited on certain sec-
tions
ertions of some Highways in
Pickering. A By -Law
recently passed in Council
states that -when properly
worded signs have been
erected and are on display.
heavy traffic is prohibited on
Side Line 1 of rom Concession
7 Road to Regional Road •5.
On Sideline 16 from Con,
cession 5 Road to Highway
r7,andon Valley Farm Road
from Finch Avenue to
Concession 3 Raod".
Don Beer
Sparkles
In a recent report from the
Pickering Recreation
Department. Director Dave
Bass sa vs "The maintenance
programme at the Don Beer
Arena is being undertaken
successfully and the annual
painting and cleaning
campaign at the arena has
made the building sparkle.
There was a difficulty with
the consturction of the
concrete floor in the new ice
pad and since this floor is
important for the roller
skating programme the area
of the floor showing signs of
deterioration is being
removed and new concrete is
being poured".
Under this By -Law
deliveries and removals
from properties on these
roads, together with am-
bulances, police vehicles,
Public utility vehicles, and
private vehicles driving from
or to
residences, will be exemp-
ted.
The f i ne f or v iola tion of this
By -Law will be $300 and the
By -Law will not bocome
effective until it has been
approved by the Ministry of
Transportation and Com-
munications.
ONLY YOU CAN
GIVE THE GIFT
OF LIFE!
&Boot & Blade
Dining Lou*" ad Tawrn
3550 Vttona ►wk, at Tawya Ave-.
MIWow/ak, D.two
491-6462
ASSESSMENT
TRAINEE
Property Assessor 1)
Ontario to $165.24 per week
The MINISTRY OF REVENUE, DURHAM REGION
ASSESSMENT OFFICE, has a vacancy for an
Assessment Trainee. The successful candidate will be
trained in all aspects of real property valuation. Initially,
he/she will receive training from senior personnel in the
estimation of building costs, in sales analysis, income
analysis, and real estate economics. Opportunity exists
for promotion through individual performance.
LOCATION: Whitby
QUALIFICATIONS:
Graduation from a College of Applied Arts and
Technology in an Assessment Administration Course; or
graduation from a University of recognized standing,
preferably with specialization in economics, political
science or geography; or an acceptable equivalent in
education and experience.
Applications should be forwarded to:
W. H. Parnell,
Regional Assessment Commissioner,
605 Rossland Rd. E.,
P. O. Box 270,
Whitby, Ontario.
1,1N RSI
Closing date for applications - May 21, 1974.
This Competition is Open Equally to Both Men and
Women