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Home My WebLink AboutPP1974_06_20LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS e v i c c ion 515 Kingston our owtn Publishing Company Ltd. �8 Rd. Hwy. Every Thursday Jewellery Making Highway 2 a r &Craft Supplies Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg - pp istration number 1645. Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 1 264-1171 Vol. 10 No. 25 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. June 20th, 1974 PICKERING 140O.S-1 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER ice'--• - It was barbecue nc• rtY rc :. ::ty Centre and the number of cooks didn't seem to 1H , r,, - qualit of ,t. Rosemary George, Dave George, Trevor Bisbepand Lionel Sr-::: n work away a::tri , u4e task of satisfying hunger dancers. Pickering Creative Arts Spring Art Show Club will hold its Spring Art Admission is free and Show on Sat. and Sun. June paintings and drawings in all 22nd and 23rd, from 1 p.m. to media and a wide variety of 6 p.m. each day, at the Old subjects by the club mem- School House. Pickering hers will be on display. Beach Road. Ajax. There will also be leather, ceramic and macrame crafts. and wood carving and paintings by members and other invited artists. Everyone is invited to come and see the work of their local artists and craftsmen. Teachers 8 Board Agree At its regular Board Meeting on June 10th, The Durham Board of Education ratified the secondary school salary agreement settled in an all -day session, Sat. June 8th. The O.S.S.T.F. District #17 Negotiating Council had earlier submitted the agreement to its mem- bership for ratification and returns indicated almost total acceptance. The agreement, negotiated over a three-month period, provided for salary in- creases ranging from $550 to =1,850 over current levels. For 1974-75, teachers' salaries based on a four - category scale, will range from 57,750 for a beginning teacher with basic qualifications to $19,300 for a teacher with 13 years ex- perience or more and top qualifications. Under the new agreement, Principals and Vice - Principals received in- creases bringing them in line with Metropolitan Toronto administrative levels with salaries ranging from $21.700 to $:M.175. The new agreement provided for active in- volvement of teachers in administering their fringe benefit coverage, with the establishment of a Fringe Benefit Administration Committee. The settlement provided for a minimum staff com- plement of 872 teachers for the school year 1974-75 with the pupil/teacher ratio limited to 17.89/1. The new salary agreement represents approximately a 10% increase over 1973-74 levels, and is intended to take into account in- flationary trends and current levels in comparison to surrounding jurisdictions. Region Not Agai"ns The Awl t rport Two Regional Councillors from Pickering decided that the time was ripe for Regional Council to be put on the stand to either support or oppose the proposed Pickering Airport. The result was that Regional Council- officially went on record as not being opposed to the proposed airport. Councillor Jack Anderson, seconded by Councillor Ken Matheson, both of Pickering, introduced the motion "That the Regional Municipality of Durham go on record as being in opposition to the proposed Pickering Airport, as the need has not yet been established by the Federal Government " . The question of the 'need not being established' led Councillor Clark Mason of Ajax to ask if the movers would alter their stand should the need be established. Councillor Matheson intimated that if the need were first proven, then the location would be argued. Councillor Matheson also pointed out that. in his opinion, the proposed airport would distort the Region, withPickering becoming the hub instead of Oshawa. From Pickering, he said, people would tend to `look to Toronto' and the area would become an entension of the Metro sprawl. However, the Mayor of Oshawa, Jim Potticary, was very much in favour of the proposed airport. "it will bring 120,000 people and create 20,000 jobs in the Region by the year 2000" he predicted. "We should keep in mind that people must have jobs. This is a chance to bring a better life to people of the area". When Councillor Ken Lvall of Newcastle warned that jet noise could extend over most of the Region and the airport would have a definite affect on the left styles of all Regional residents. Coun- cillor Keith Ross of0shawa said -After Malton was built people moved out to it. Why would they do that if they were so worried about the destruction of lifestyles'" Although the wording of the motion made its intention somewhat confusing, the final vote appeared to in- dicate that 16 Councillors favoured the proposed airport while 12 were op- posed to it. Time And A Half After considerable debate, spread throughout an entire day, Regional Council last week decided that Regional employees should receive 'time and a half' for over- time work. Some supervisors will be eligible for this overtime rate, but a group of 99 supervisors and top management personnel will be excluded. This group of 90 employees may be eligible f;pr an extra week's vacation should their department head consider that the amount of overtime worked is 'unreasonable'. P.C. Candidate Expects To Travel 7000 Miles Meeting every voter is Ontario Riding is the goal of Jovice Bowerman the Progressive Conservative candidate has set for herself. Logging 7.000 miles on her personal automobile since the campaign began, Mrs. Bowerman says she expects to travel at least that much again before voting day on July 8th. Not all of her movements are by car however. "There are times when I become almost weary from walking our residential areas trying to reach as many voters in a day as I possible can", said Mrs. Bowerman, 55,000 Voters Ontario Riding is a par- ticularly unusual jurisdic- tion with its many varied elements living all the way from Lake Ontario to Lake Simcoe. There are close to 55,000 voters in the con- stituency. 43•LU Kingston Rd. t�i•�I nt I.u�+rence•, I'll 4:3 "Ours is a politically sophisticated Riding where people are clearly knowledgeable of the issues involved in this election. But I have yet to stop and talk with a voter who has not been concerned about the main issue of the high cost of living", said the candidate. herself with a smile to anyone who is up and about at tha t hour. Keeps Busy Pace From there, Mrs. Bower- man may find herself at a neighbourhood tea, at a local Ratepayers' Association Long Hours Mrs. Bowerman, despite the long hours and rigorous physical requirements, appears to be able to handle the tough demands that are made on a politician. The campaigning begins at 6:00 a.m. each day when she rises with her husband Dr. Derek Bowerman and reviews her hectic itinerary for that particular day. Off at 7:00 a.m.. Mrs. Bowerman will greet factory workers at the local Dlant, shake hands at the GO train stations, honk the horn at farmers along the drive, and generally busy 4447 KINGSTON ROAD West H i I I -Tel. 282-4141 If any paint is worth $13, HERE'S ONE! Our interior acrylic latex that sells for S7.69! meeting, discussing an election issue with a local group of voters or solving a personal matter for a prospective constituent. "It's a busy day for sure, but you know, I really do enjoy it. Actually 1 am the kind of person who has to be busy helping people to be truly happy"says Joyce. Meet Each Voter The Progressive Con- servative candidate aims to meet every local voter before election day and Mrs. Bowerman says she will keep every bat as busy once the election is over. -To do a Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 responsible job for the people of Ontario Riding. I know that I will have to constantly maintain this kind of schedule. As I said before, I enjoy it, and 1 think 1 am the kind of person people can talk to easily. So there is no problem with being available to everyone after the election results are confirmed," Mrs. Bower- man said. She often repeats her promise to maintain a Riding office which will move weekly to all areas of the constituency. Never Flinched The strength and vitality of the Progressive Con- servative candidate was probably demonstrated most clearly last Wednesday when meeting with a group of hardy labourers. Mrs. Bowerman shook each of their hands (47 in all) and never flinched once at their sturdy greetings. Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Se•rvxce Morningside Shopping Centre I West Hill More than 400 Ontario Riding well-wishers t•:::. Ce Bowerman's nomination papers this week ,hv nsrd- working Conservative candidate filed her official electron . entry with Returning Office Rick Flull at his Pickering Office. BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint & WI'paper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill • :\rt a Custom Framing • Restoring *Art Supplies • Art Classes 255 Morningside Ave at Kingston Rd. 284-0179 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 20th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thargday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Ban Hitchiking? Ban hitchhiking? Well, the idea sounds popular but is it really the answer to the problem. But let's suppose a motorist runs out of gas along a lonely road. He or she needs help. It will be either a walk to a nearby house or a hitchhike. Both are possible dangers - but how does one get help'. The problem is that anyone entering a stran ge car is going to meet unpredictable people. Even an experienced adult is taking a chance at hitchhiking. If we keep banning everything because it may be dangerous, then we should ban drinking, or smoking - both are potentially more dangerous than hitchhiking. We presume that the pressure to rule hitchhiking as illegal is the result of a number of attacks on young women and a set of unsolved murders. Much as we deplore violence on any human beings, we are convinced that banning hitchhiking is not the solution We need more parental advice to youngsters and a campaign to advise young girls especially that entering a strange vehicle is not a good move. If ever our public transportation system breaks down or goes on strike. we wonder if people would help each other by giving lifts in a time of emergency. We can't nail our society behaviour down too tightly or the public will refuse to obey the law. A program of emphasis on teenage behaviour and self- defence would be of greater value than any law placed on the stattw honks Our sophisticated society insn't as friendly as it should be now A law banning hitchhiking and fining drivers who pick up hiker s wou:d further impersonalize the human contact in our society. Big Sam Is A Little Annoyed By John Johnson Big Sam is a little annoyed. We don't often see him annoyed, and it's a bit disquieting. He lies in the hospital bed, which seems too small for his huge frame, and tells us about it! %lean drunk they were, and probably high on something else. too. Sam found the three of them shoving little Roy around outside the hotel, and waded in to sort things out. He managed to drop two of them before the third one panicked and used the knife Then they ran, but Sam says he'd know them anywhere. The doctors say an average -sized man might have died from loss of blood, and with a little less luck the blade would have gone deeper. Even so. the gash is ugly and sore• and going to be a lot sorer in a day or two. Eighty-one stitches, from arm- pit to groin. Sam winces as 1 crank the bed up into a sitting position. Same is our living legend, and his indestructibility calls for celebration. Someone thought to bring paper cups from the local donut shop, and the bottle of good Scotch passes among us in the ritual of men congratulating themselves on a piece of good fortune. A nurse hurries in and out of the room,pretending to ignore the booze. Then she gives the act away by allowing a disapproving little flip of her rump as she leaves. Sam notices, and seems toheal a few degrees right there. I can tell from the light in his eye that the same little nurse is going to have certain difficulties with Sam in the few days before he gets out. I can't believe Sam just grew that big: maybe he was carved, the way they build statues a bit larger than life. And he lives the way he's built; big and wide and free. I'm no hero, and I'd be a fool to deny I was a little afraid of him at first. He must know he has this effect on people, because he went out of his way to put me at ease with him. Since then, I've had occasion to learn what a good friend he can be. The cab radio makes us all pretty close, and Sam is often the first one there when somebody gets into trouble. Usually the sight of him is enough to cool out all but the most vicious drudt, but every now and then some idiot decides to try him on for size. I've never heard of anyone trying it twice. They tell stories that don't need repeating here. about some of the brawls Sam's been in. and they are part of his legend. But I think they miss the point: he doesn't enjoy fighting at all. It's just that being the biggest guy around gives him the responsibility, he feels, of seeing that trouble -makers absorb their lesson before the trouble reallv starts. He sometimes says, "I don't start fights. I stop 'em." This time it's different, though. This time, Big Sam is annoyed. And somewhere out there there's a young man with a knife and a problem. I wouldn't want to be him. Nursing Home Week Bingo time 16 Beo 22nd Lodge Nursing Home• open to the public June 16th to end during Nursing Home Week. The home is open lo:oo a.m. to 8:00 p.m. and there is a bake sale Sat. June 22nd. A The nu nor occer dance held recently at the West Shore Community Centre was a big success U n if these photographs by Trevor Bishop are any criteria. TOP -June Gurr, Tim Coster, assistant president of the Ajax and Pickering Minor Soccer League, Jim Gurr, coach of the bantam team Dance and Ken Hutcheson, coach, seems amused as Angela Coster has a word for somebody beyond our vision. BOTTOM - Alan Wharmby and wife, Jean, from Bowmanville, really are in there pitching with a fast moving dance. a .. rf.. Y.... W. J.•✓✓lJ J.V✓+ir, • WA .. • a.L. W ta.a Gi. aJ.�.�. - rUlr .. 4M�t nfrsw�.-A Y�r TIr�•.:7 �Yr ti •. -. •► •. r -.'.-.'•. �. e . �. ►-.N��.....�...._ . ... . ..-. . ... ... . . . . ... . . . . 9 Thurs. June 20th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 a 2329 BRIMLEY ROAD AT HUNTINGWOOD (AGINCOURT) 291_SM WATCH FOR OUR 8 PAI VALUE PACKED FLYER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19th 9 A.M. * Free Balloons �k Free Lifesaver Suckers For The Children v DECOR BATHROOM TIME F 0 R ,6 .ter 1 I 427— ftc"" \ K04G SIZE L-1 lWll 2 Sim- 1 • A.B.C. DETERGENT 5 LB 19 LMI1 2 * Free Samples While They last * Door Prizes! r— N ROYALE TOWELS OA -K AGE o� -'00' MAALOX CURITY SUSPENSION TAPE TAB 12 oz. or Tabs 50s 30s DAYTIME \'ai j s' 149 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JUNE 29th 1 0 IiF r, r: 1 Page 4 THE POST 7%ii c .time 20th, 1974 �Isst�sMwwtw�wwwwwsaswwwwwwlwwwwtttl► ' You & ' Your 1 1 1Garden ' 1 ' wsswwwwwwwwwwwwws�wwwwsx wtwsll Scented Plants For Your Garden Most gardeners realize that garden plants, beautiful as they are, also purify the air. "But what would spring be like if there weren't plants that also provided a pleasing fragrance?" asks R.F. Gomme, horticultural specialist with the Ontario Plant Materials For Hanging Baskets Home gardeners and apartment dwellers should be prepared to pay more for POOL— CHEMICAL OOL— CHEMICAL SERVICES For free home delivery of a D pod chemicals call 293-7175, 261-7919. FOR RENT GARDEN EQUII Agincourt Rent -All 4446 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-1407 hanging baskets this year, since the price of plastic containers has almost doubled, said D.M. Sangster, horticultural specialist with Weed Spraying, Fertilizing, Crab Grass Control, Tree Work, Aerating. Lloyd's landscaping 282-4693 DOW LAWN SERVICE lawns cut & hedges trim- med by week or month. 431-1227 the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Any increased cost of these containers is likely to be offset by their attractiveness in areas such as patios, apartment balconies, swimming pools, family rooms and front porches. What to plant in your hanging basket shouldn't pose a problem. A virtually unlimited variety of plant -- materia s is avai ab e ranging from cascade petunias, fuchsias and ivy geraniums to browallias, lobelias, impatiens and foliage plants. "Don't forget the vegetables, either," said Mr. Ministry of Agriculture and Food. He points out that there are a number of different trees, shrubs and flowers that provide a pleasing scent for spring and summer gardens. Shrubs with sweet per- fumes include the many varieties of lilac, shrub rose, honeysuckle, viburnum, and mock orange. All are heavily scented, as well as being excellent ornamental choices. Several hybrid tea rases are fragrant. Sutter's Gold, Tropicana, Royal Canadian, and Kordes perfects are varieties that you can plant Sangster. "Balcony gardeners can fight inflation by trying tomatoes and cucumbers in their hanging baskets," he said. A visit to your local garden center or nursery will provide home gardeners with a wide selection of hanging baskets and suitable plant materials, he said. Family property laws affect every one of us. These are the proposals Ontario is considering to improve them. Have you ever thought about how much your life is affected by family property law? Probably not Yet, hardly anything you have goes un- touched by these laws–the property you owned before you were married, the property you've acquired since, your horne,your joint bank account, your credit, even survivor's rights when your husband or wife dies. Because family law is so fundamental, several years ago the Ontario Government asked the Ontario Law Reform Commission (OLRC) to consider the relevance of the existing laws to today s needs and to recommend appropriate changes. The Commission has reported and now the government is interested in learning your reaction to these recommendations Should ownership of family property including the Ta— he y home depend on who actually paid for it? ... or should a system of co -ownership of assets be developed on the basis of marriage as a social and economic partnership? Should a spouse be entitled to an Interest In the property of the marriage even when he or she has been unfair or unfalthtul'7 How should the wife's non -monetary contribution to the development of the husbands business be recognizedI If a system of co -ownership of property were Introduced. should a couple have the option to draw up their own contract or make other arrangements to govern the property of their marriage? Should the proposed changes apply to existing marriages or only to future marriages? The Commission did consider other kinds of community property systems Including those In which sharing would take place from the time of marriage. As the OLRC proposals now stand. assets acquired during the marriage would be shared only when the marriage ends. The Commission also recommends that both husband and wife have a duty to support their children, and to support each other, when the other is in need and is unable to work Do you agree with these proposals? We want to know what you think. To enable you to learn more about the OLRC proposals. your Ontario Government now offers a concise, easy -to -understand booklet, as well as a film on the subject for group discussions. We invite you to send for the booklet or borrow the film for your group. And, we'd like to know what you think of the OLRC's proposals, as well as other changes you'd like to see in family property law. After all, the laws are designed to serve you. Write to: Ministry of the Attorney General Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1 T5 The Ministry of the Attorney General Robert Welch, Minister 0 Government of Ontario William Davis. Premier as part of your rose bed or use to highlight various sections of your garden. Vines, such as Early Dutch, climbing honeysuckle and annual sweet peas provide fragrant covers. in your perennial borders, peonies, and dianthus are a good choice. The tiny bells of lily of the valley found in shaded areas produce a heavy aroma, especially when in large quantitites. Gardeners might also consider some of the new varieties of scented geraniums, as well as some of the annual flowers, such as nicotines and stocks. Some species of flowering crab and fruit trees are well- known for their fragrance. Perhaps best known of all are the black locusts, which produce white flowers in late spring and a perfume that will carry a great distance in the wind. Songsters In Your Garden Birdlovers can attract songbirds to their gardens by providing conditions that are inviting and attractive to them. R. F. Gomme, a hor- ticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food said, four basic provisions are; shelter, food, water and protection from their enemies. Evergreens and tall trees will usually provide enough shelter for nesting and protection. If there are not enough natural roosting spots in your garden, a few birdhouses and roosting boxes could be placed strategically around your yard. A number of plants attract specific species. If a dead tree is in an inconspicuous place, do not cut it down; it makes a good home and source of insect food for woodpeckers, chickadees, and titmice. Open areas of tall grasses attract meadowlarks, bobolinks, and many sparrows. Hedges are the first choice of cardinals, mockingbirds, robins, vellow warblers, and song sparrows; these songbirds are very tolerant of nearby human presence. Fresh water, for drinking and bathing, is a must. Fruit -bearing trees and shrubs with berries will supply the food. Probably the most popular of these shrubs is the honeysuckle which will grow to a 10 -foot height said Mr. Gomme. Privet, highbush Gran berry, elderberry, Nanking cherry, and Russian olive make excellent bird supermarkets. Mountain Ash and mulberry, as well as making excellent or- namentals, provide food for late summer and fallfeeding. Any of these dual-purpose shrubs or trees can be planted in the spring. In a season or two, they are capable of producing fruit that will attract and sustain the birds in your garden. Gardeners should consider this point when purchasing shrubs in the spring said Mr. Gomme. 60RD'S MARINE Mercury Motors Gres boots Stern Drives Aluminum Boots CLAREMONT 649-2007 A Yn Mann. fEa�rrrnce Pruning trees & shrubs Weed Spraying & Fertilizing beautiful deep green lawn is possible at a relatively low cast. Call us for plan details. Fxperienced advice on the needs of your lawn and a soil analysis. Patios flagstone, lock stone o coloured patio slabs. Over 15 vrs. experience. Member of lA ndsc a pe Ontario Calidiil Ludscopin9 Co. 499-3763 IF YOU MISSED OUT ON PLANTING YOUR FAVORITE TREE THIS SEASON... NOW is the time to see it at it's best. Drop by and wander through the sweet-smelling shrubs while admiring our young trees in bloom. Pick out the one you would like to take home and reserve it for next season's planting. A small deposit will hold your newest addition to your garden. E&=4 3_X3038.=3OF43/- On Hwy 2, Noor �,�� it C Dunborton High School 24 1.a _ .. 839-2111 ; "M4 re soy 'nman from ysr hemr� _7 � Nry •1 IItN.'1tS Mon ►'n ail A-rY 120: t is 1L1 a d 4,,, r41 : „- srr.,r- w\ .\ .\\1-Y-.�.---1-1 .'1 1 - -♦ I -IV/. -II♦ I• I• Ajax Kins Bar-B-Que Dance: A complete sell-out in advance. Parade Winners: (Over half of the entries were forced to cancel due to the rain.) Most Comical - Ajax Fire Department. Best Small Float - Bah'i Faith Most Original Float - By Ron Pools Best Service Club - White Dove Rebekah Lodge. Best Automobile - Ben Severs Best Overall Majorettes - Ajax Kinsmen. Best Overall Float - Big Brothers. Best Area Band - NLCC Hawkins Band. Best Area Majorettes - Woodview Majorettes. Most Unique Entry - Newfoundland Club. Best Turned Out Horse - Paul Luke. Best Junior Horse - Susan Hart. CYSTIC FIBROSIS DRUM CORPS CHAMPIONSHIP (1st f ive placers only) Points 1. De LaSalle Oaklands 67.50 2. Seneca College 60.45 3. Optimists - 56.25 4. Crusaders 51.55 5. St. Johns Girls 43.40 Best Drum Major, Best M & M Best Horns, Best Drums: all taken by DeLaSalle. Bicycle Contest Winners Susanne Halket, Robert Schaaf, Nellie Van Der Ender, John Owles, Tina Van Velzen. AJAX HISTORICAL DISPLAY This display, run by the Ajax Historical Board, was well received. Mr. Cee Robinson made a presentation to PC Leader Bob Stanfield of The Ajax Histroical Book, and the Pickering Histroical Book. Mr. Stanfield was in Ajax for Home Weekend. JUNIOR LACROSSE In the Cystic Fibrosis Junior Lacrosse game, Enismore Shamrocks beat the Ajax Junior Knights 16-10 in an exciting game. Winner of the MVP player trophy was Angus McKay and the Most Valuable Ajax Player was Ian Wailes. The Junior Knights donated the game proceeds to Cystic Fibrosis. DONKEY BASEBALL WINNERS The game between the Masons Marauders and Ajax Kin- smen was won 3-2 by Masons Marauders. Mr. Mason's team consisted of: Clark Mason, Ajax Mayor; Colin Mackie, Ajax Councillor; Jim Bates, Ajax Councillor; Joyce Bowerman, PC Candidate; Lawrence Malcolm. Mayor of Scugog; Norm Home And School Association Takes New Direction Atter considerable deliberation and discussion the Home and School Association of William G. Davis School in West Rouge has decided to redirect its HIVE DINING HOUSE TAVERN DINING LOUNGE 3155 Eglinton E. West of Markham Rd. Featuring *Greek Salad e Sh ishka bab *(;reek Tid-Bit *Spaghetti *Steaks e livast Prime Rib e Sea Food *Veal Cutlets e Spare Ribs a Liver )pen 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m Phone 261-1594 activities for next year. The major changes are that there will be no executive or elected officers, and no membership fee. The aims of the new association will be to raise funds for purposes such as sports uniforms, trees, shrubs and plants for the school, costs connected with visits from performing artists for the children, and additions to science equipment. The Grade :Mother system will continue, however. This will involve two mothers from each class who will be responsible for com- municating with other parents of that class on school activities and events. It is hoped to encourage parents to become involved in many of the occasions when the school can use assistance. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge HIUs Jkm east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1,a9 Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 99C LEG Portions 69, Fresh Chicken Ib. Maple Leaf Tender Sweet Boneless Fully Cooked Ready 29 Dinner HamsToServe lb. $1 Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. per family Large Eggs doz. 69C Thurs. June 20th, 1974 THE POST Page 5 men Home - Weekend 1974 Results Cafik, Member of Parliament; George Ashe, Mayor of Pickering; Henry Polak, Past Ajax Reeve; Bill LeGros, past Ajax Mayor. AJAX BOXING CLUB EXHIBITIONS 85 lbs: Mark Allman fought Tom Hajmal, 110 lbs: Russell Bradley fought Tom Kay 160 lbs: Dave Millar fought Marcel Chabouris, 139 lbs.: Brian Stavert fought Jack Juindon; Joe .Hashno fought both Brian Stavert & Jack Guindon. ALABAMA CONCERT The free rock concert by Smile Recording Artists Alabama was seen by about 1200 people, young and old and a silver collection was taken for Cystic Fibrosis. The Alabama group provided the concert in aid of Cystic Fibrosis for the Ajax Kinsmen. FARTHEST AWAY AJAX RESIDENT Winner of the Ajax Home Weekend 'farthest away' prize was Paul Robinson of Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta. Paul formerly risided on Clements Road and left Ajax in 1966. The Kinettes registration booth at Harwood Mall was assisted by the Penn Centre Restaurant who prepared coffee all week- end for Former Ajax residents who registered. MOUSTACHE CONTEST WINNERS Greyest: Ron Dillon, Most Unique: Henry Polak, Darkest: Terry Chadwick, Bushiest: Jim Witty, Shortest: Charlie Petri, Most Modern: Clark Mason, Longest: Dave Smith. The judges for the contest were Mary Reid, Ajax Regional Councillor and Emilio Bevakus, Golden Scissors Barber Shop. FIREWORKS The climax of the weekend was a free $1000, fireworks display on Sunday evening. It was seen by about 4000 people at the lakefront. I I I 10 1 MR1 i THURS. AND FRIDAY I OPEN 12 - 9 P.M. WELCOME - MASTER CHARGE and CHARGEX SALE ENDS SAT. 6 P.M. SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS SALE 100 - All New Paintings On Sale From $20 To $39 Each. (Ren: to $79 each) Beautiful Landscapes, Street Scenes Of Paris, Italy, Spain; Florals And Mountain Views. OTHERS AT SIMILAR MAY SAVINGS FROM $20 TO $225 (Reg. to $450 each) STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. 12-6 p.m. (Thurs. and Fri. 12-9 p.m.) Sat. l l a.m. - 6 p.m. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 20th, 1974 THE �1 a: a ADVICE BUREAU V:IV Care labening is now a fact of life for most of us. A ven little 'time spent in mastering the code of basic symbols on the labels in garments can pad di. idends in longer wearing and better llookiug dories and lines. Read that Label! ARE labelling is now a fact of life for most of us. A very link time spent in master- ing the code of basic symbols on the labels in garments can pay dividends in longer wear- ing and better looking clothes and linens. It can also go a long way toward making washday easier for you. Manufacturers arc very responsible about label- ling garments today and these instruction are designed speci- fically for the fabrics which carry them. The code is really extremely simple, although the symbols may at first seem somewhat complicated and confining. First thing to learn is the signi- ficance of the colours of the symbols — they work just like traffic signals. Red means -do OM-; orange means go ahead but carefully-; green means -go on - Each step in the lautrdry proms has been assigned a stylized symbol. Warthog — a U-shaped sym- bol representing a washing tub. Usually has a figure inside to indicate the best temperature of water for the fabric. !Bleaching — a triangle with Cl written inside. You will very often see this symbol with a large X through it. This means that under no circum- stances should you use chlorine bleach on this fabric as it may cause permanent damage. The no chlorine bleach" symbol will be seen most often on syn- thetic and permanent press fabrics. The best product to use for these fabrics is a borax - based bleach substitute, such as Borateem-Plus• which is safe for all fabrics and will still do the clean-up job of a bleach. plain to your local consumer consultant. It may or may not get you your money back, but it will certainly stop the same thing from happening to someone else. For a free leaflet on laundry, or if you have a washday prob- lem, write to: The Washday Advice Bureau, 151 Bloor Street West, Sic. 1100, Toronto, Ontario Mss 1s0l. They Are Tidying Up For The Royal Canadian Plowing Match When plowmen from around the world arrive in Durham Region next year for the 1975 World Plowing Match, they will not be faced with the sight of many rundown n (arce. Nearly M families have entered their farms or rural homes is the Farmstread Improvement Competition, being run by are of the sub- committees preparing for the International. Canadian and world Plowing :latches being held on the Oshawa - W u tby border in Sept. 1974. In all, 178 families have entered the competition - 113 in sectim one (farinsteads where improvements can be made) , 23 in section two (rural homes on separated lots and in villages) and 42 in section three ( farmsteads already improved.) Scoring in sections one and two started on May 1 and Mr. Lemon. the• ,.der has already visited man_ of the farms or rural homes. Section 3 will receive one inspection only and this will start on July 2Kh.1975 - as will the final scoring on Sections one and two. Judging is based on several factors. In sections one and three, for example, the visual impact of the ap- proach to the farm is worth 200 points - 6o for roads and vnce,. tip :or the entrance. 3) for the mailbox and farm name and 6o for the laneway to the buildings. The yard area around the house is also worth a total of 200 points - 50 for the lawn, 50 for the shade trees and windbreaks. 5o for flowers and 50 for fencing, hedge, walks, patws, etc. The house is worth 250 points. The barn and out buildings are worth 250 gene Lemon, right. the judge for the competition, goes over the rules with Gary and Elector Paisley of RR3 Stouffville, who are entered in the compet i tion. Little Lynita points out some of the features of the Paisley home which will earn them points in the competition. (Photo - Dave Robb) Joyce Bowerman ONTARIO RIDING Canada needs a new government — a Dryi■g— °tying is symbol - government with the dedication and de- ized by a square. Dryer temper- atures can usually be varied at cision to deal quickly and effectively with least between -hot" and "deli- tate" settings. The latter should our many major problems. be used for nylon, rayon• antro_ arta other lightweight -permanent Today we face serious inflation, housing fabrics. If a press" cycle is available, use it for x shortages, abuses of unemployment in - your permanent press laundry 40 y' surance and runaway growth of govern - as it provides a cool tumble at the end of the cycle. This helps .� ment. Cost of living has gone out of to keep out the wrinkles and , control and there is a crushing burden ensure that permanent press noes not need the -touch-up" by i � ,. of personal taxation on our people. ironing where you finish up "ss ironing everything. Ironing — An outline iron Canada needs a new look at Ottawa. usually contains the appro- temperature for ironing Here in Ontario Riding have the o - g we p priate if you must. But remember that portunity to do something about it by careful sten mea during Tarin- Bering often means no ironing electing Joyce Bowerman to a lace in p needed at all. Sheets and pil- JOYCE BOWERMAN X the Conservative government of Bob lowcases folded and smoothed PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Stanfield. while still very slightly damp and warm from the dryer look m .good as if ironed. (Be sure M Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative Association tw.awe them in a warm linen cibset of you can get mildew.) s)n>tkwl tfnr dig allzanim s a w-Th`See �rttt Joyce Bowerman On Channel 5 Television Ig after you have followed ifbc instructions and something t you, happens to complain washed, do con Iain to the Wednesday June 19 6:15 p �m. store and the manufacturer. !rd .....all lxha 'uledcom:-. - - - -_ _-... --...-._. - .-.. ... ---------------- ._.. A different vacation idea for Canadians can be found in India. Househc,ats can be rented on Dal lake at Srinagar, Kashmir, for as little as $15.00 per day per couple. This price includes a com- pletely frrnished boat, food. maids and cook. Climate in Kashmir daring the summer months of June, July and August is ideal. Houseboat in Kashmir Indian vacation idea KASHMIR, India — As Canadian travellers be- come more sophisticated from year to year, many summer vacation ideas seem old hat. A trip to Europe. the cottage. or camping can actually be- come commonplace after a while. The question of how to spend those summer vacation hours in a different manner becomes more perplexing. India certainly has one ans- wer to the problem, and not an expensive one at that. How abcxit a hou%choat in Kashmir for as low as SI 5.1111 per day per coupled This price includes a completely furnished boat, food. maids and cook! Which is pretty difficult to equal. And for unbelievably beau- tiful landscape. Kashmir is hard to beat during June. July and August. This Indian state. slightly smaller than Great Britain, and with only four million inhabitants, is in the heart of Asia. Few people real- ize it is further north than Tibet. The climate in Kashmir dur- ing the summer months is ideal. Today, there are a variety of races, national costumes and traditions in Kashmir. For the overworked Canadian. Kashmir an he exactly the right tonic. The Dal. Lake. near the capita city of Srinagar, is a major attraction. This is where the houseboat reigns supreme. The houseboat was invented near the end of the last century because of a Maharajah's edict prohibiting land ownership. So. people took to the water, and brought the houseboat trim being. Today. the houseboat has turned Into a haven for tourist%. Evening cocktails on the upper deck. with a unset over the towering Himalayas.is a moment not to be forgotten. E.S.C.A. Is Born A meeting held at the Don Beer arena on Wednesday the 12th June 1974, with George Ashe, the mayor of Pickering present, proved to be the birth of the East Shore Community Association. After years of trying to form an organization, with many false stags, an executive was formed, comprised of: Ralph Bradley. Preside lt: Hugh Clemence, Vice President; Denis Hunter, Vice President; Judy Cameron, Secretary, Julian Carver, Treasurer, Trevor Bishop, Publicity, Edna Skilling, Facility. Jackie Gardener, Fund Raising, Jaqueline Smart, Program,Margaret Bishop, Information. The centre for the area will be the former Bay Road School. It is !aped that the offices will be vacated some time in the near future to enable the full use of this building by this community. Ideas will probably be forwarded with regard to the valley behind the building, as it could be developed into a very 'pleasant park. It should be noted that community projects do not appear on the scene as if by magic, a considerable amount of work and planning was and is involved, therefore the participation of the people of this community is earnestly solicited. Councillors. Don Kitchen and Alec Robertson with Dave Bass Parks & Recreation were also on hand to give their advice and support. Lets go E.S.C.A. After all is said and done, it is for your own benefit. WOMEN'S WORK., Thurs. June 20th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 Regional Budget Cut By $1 Million Regional Finance Com- mittee Chairman George Ashe of Pickering recently met with Donald Irvine, Ontario Minister without portfolio responsible for Regional Affairs, to discuss the possibility of cutting $1 Million from the Regional Current Budget. The result of this meeting was that the Finance Committee recommended to Regional Council that $1 Million could be cut from the current budget by deferring the levying of certain ex- penditures until 1975 or 1976. The suggested deferrals were listed as expenses for technical studies, office furniture and police vehicles, among others. Councillor Alan Dewar of Oshawa suggested an amendment whereby it could be possible for each com- mittee to reduce, volun- tairly, its budget - acknowledging the fact that this amendment could mean a cut in the level of services the region would be able to offer. Councillor Ashe mained that the adoption of this amendment would bring council 'back to square one', and added that if it were possible to make any cuts in the budget, then the com- mittees could surely not have done a good job in the first place when they brought their budgets to council. Councillor Mike Breaugh of Oshawa also said that it would be impossible to cut the budget without cutting services in the Region, and warned that "no-one would be happy" with a lessening of services. Following several un- successful attempts by Councillor Des Newman of Whitby to amend, the original recommendation from the Finance Committee was approved in full by Red Devils The Convexco Red Devils scored another well-earned victory in Mosquito Division 1 soccer play, against West Shore Colts. The opening minutes had the play moving in both directions and the Devils first goal came from a beautiful set up by right half Bobby Smith. He moved the ball from just inside the halfway line to outside right David Picketts. The winger trent over an accurate cross to striker Steve Evans who promptly blasted in a left footer. The Devils scored again before halftime. Centre back Andrew Collie's hard shot rebounded off the the West Council. Councillor Ashe was to attend a further meeting with Mr. Irvine to relay Council's decision. Win Again Shore goalkeeper to Steve Evans and he made no mistake by slamming in his second goal. Both teams came on strong in the second half but the defences held up under pressure. The Devils did have the better scoring chances. but Charles Clarke was nu' - --iding in the West Shore g(jai. Somewhat against the run of play, West Shore scored with a good move down the right wing. The Devils came back soon after with a goal by left winger Wensing. A special mention for Gerry Gallacher who had the Devils forward line moving well on several occasions. Page R THE POST Thurs. June 20th, 1974 The 3 Winners Gina Dick. 17, sponsored by Alex Irvine Motors (centre) won the Miss Scarborough Fair 1974 Contest last Sunday. She won over Very tough competition including runner-up, Kathy Szucs, 21. ( right i who was sponsored by PMA Realty Ltd., and second runner-up, Valerie Trunk. 18, (left) who was sponsored by Don Valley North Toyota. Gina Dick is just 5'4" tall. 107 lbs., has reddist-bionde hair, hazel eyes and goes to Overka Secondary School. She sings, likes drama and has been doing TV commercials since she was five. She is planning to take her mother on the prize winning trip to Spain. ( Photo - Bob Watson) . Debbie Sponsored By Merridawn Debbie McHenry, a contestant in the Miss Scarborough Fair 1974 Contest, dropped in to see her sponsor, Merridawn Motors, last week and soon was caught up in the spirit of renovation going on at the Sheppard -Kennedy location. The camera caught Chu ck Kemp helping Debbie to handle some of the work. (Photo -Bob Watson) i 7• She Likes Motorcycles Gail Thorley was sponsored in the Miss Scarborough Fair 1974 Contest by Ontario Kawasaki Centre. 44.55 Sheppard Ave. E. A motorcycle -owner herself, 19 year old Gail, tried out one of the bikes at the Sheppard Ave. shop just before the contest. She dropped in to thank the management for sponsoring her in the pageant. ( Photo - Bob Watson). Bernadette Picks A Winner Bernadette Jaeger, a finalist in the Miss Scarborough Fair 1974 contest, was out on Sat. June 15th helping her sponsor, Eglinton Square Plaza, select a Father's Day winner. She drew the ticket of Anne Camilleri, 2 Grandstand Place. Apt. 209, Toronto, who won a trip to Jamaica for two. At ri ght with Bernadette are Pamela Ball, promotion manager and William Collis of Collis furniture, merchants' association president. (Photo - Bob Watson). *,X+L° = Congratulations FOR PLACING IN THE TOP TEN IN THE 1974 Miss Scarborough Fair Contest J udy Carter "MISS VICTOR BUSINESS PERSONEL" JUDY AND DIANE ARE AVAILABLE FOR TEMPORARY CLERICAL OR SECRETARIAL ASSIGNMENTS. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CONTACT MAXINE WATSON 962-7077. Diane Carter "MISS VICTOR TEMPORARIES' IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR TEMPORARY WORK OR NEED TEMPORARY OFFICE STAFF CALL DOWNTOWN NORTH-EAST METRO 962-7077 491-7575 Victor Canada Limited BUSINESS SERVICES DIVISION There's a Difference in your Favor when you select a Victor Girl. ALEX IRVINE SCARBOROUGH'S LARGEST CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE DEALERSHIP WAS EXTREMELY PLEASED IN SPONSORING Gina Dick THE WINNER OF THE 1974 MISS SCARBOROUGH FAIR CONTEST ALEX IRVINE AND GIlia DICK ALEX IRVINE, WHO IS TIME MAGAZINE'S 1974 QUALITY DEALER OF THE YEAR, IS ALWAYS PLEASED TO ASSIST IN PROMOTING THE CAREERS OF OUR LOCAL TALENTED YOUTH. - QUALITY I 5 �► A B O A 4 DEALER 1974 2655 Lawrence Ave. E. 751-1100 Thurs. June :nth. 1974 THE POST Page 9 WALLY SLOCKI NORTH AMERICAS BEST I�R#7E It[ING- FU WALLY SLOCKI WALLY SLOCKI -11 he rcpresen "N Canada m the Wortd's pro f?ssronal K.rate Champronshw% To re held Sepse.*— 14. 1974 .o (.awn- a. V.S.A. 3-t a Canadian Oh.mO n Tgxe U.S. Heavy s. of rtamp 41— IrnfM States KureFu .,dKarate rTamp C.,,. Kd .9a 1 Wald Wavvsrerdtt Charttp .tr1 Urtdef..t f 1..5 Kirk fln.rrxl fTwmn row dray. MEN WOMEN-CHILOFIEN C.01 •.,, . COIIIrMrttral InlntrrW .., hM wt rl KARA rt —Ad tvlpft 1► A N( N) yAr.F I IMIT 1:•11 THE CANADIAN SCHOOL of HEALTH and SELF DEFENCE SPECIAL FREE GI (0utffl) TO FIRST 100 MEMBERS IF YOU ENROLL BEFORE JUNE 29th. FAMILY BUDGET 5LAN AVAILABLE and 3)UMMER SCHOOL FOR STUDENTS Pre -opening APPLY NOW. 5TH. LOCATION EGLINTON AVE. EAST 1 BLOCK EAST Will Be 266'7779 Week lOamnt 10pm. ays a OF MIDLAND Congratulations to Miss Scarborough Fair 1974 Flowers For The Top 3 Winners Were Supplied By BobWhite Scarborough Town Centre 438-9400 and James White 8 Sons ltd. 682 KENNEDY RD. 261-3391 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 20th, 1974 West Shore News by Diane Matheson PICKERING VILLAGE FESTIVAL This Saturday is Pickering Village's big day. All kinds of entertainment has been laid on by local groups, all starting with a big parade at 10:00 a.m. in the morning. Parade entrants include Norm Cafik riding in an antique car, J. Bowerman, Bill Lishman on a bicycle, William Newman, Clark Mason and Mary Reid, floats from Village Arts & Craft Club (sponsoring the festival) People or Planes group, Ontario Hydro, Oswago Volkswagon, Pickering United Church, an antique car and horse and cart from Brougham Museum, Mr. Fox and his steam engine, Kidettes Majorettes, the Ajax Ladies Pipe Band, decorated bicycles, Ajax Hospital Auxilliary, St. John's Ambulance, Simpson Motor cycles, an Antique Fire Pump, Ajax Kinsmen Majorettes, Soccer teams sponsored by the Pickering Shop 'n Bag and' Ajax Community Credit Union. For the Pioneer Queen and decorated bicycles, no registration is necessary, just arrive at Pickering High School at 9:45 a.m. and take part in the parade. Judging will be held after the parade at Pickering High School. At 11: 30 p.m. a Baby Contest will be held at the home of Mrs. Christ, 107 Kingston Road East. Babies shouldbe between 3 and 15 months on June 30th, and registration is $1.00 . Please phone Mrs. Payne, 6 Kingston Road, 942-1621 for more in- formation on this event. Mrs. Payne, or Mrs. Gray 942-1621 have information on all the events including the Soap Box Derby, and the Dance in the evening. There will be puppet shows at the Community Hall at noon, 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. and a beef barbecue between 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. and a beer garden from 2:00 to 9:00 p.m. at St. Georges. Participants are to meet at the hotel for a soap box derby at 4:00 p.m. and there will be Euchre at the Community Hall from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. and a band. There will also be a dance at St. Georges, after the beer garden, from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Mrc Payne and Mrs. Gray 942-1621 have information on all the events. WEST SHORE COMMUNITY CENTRE During the past year or so many items have been left at the Community Centre. Items include: men's fawn cardigan (medium size), boy's gold sweater (with "Operation Beaver" on front), green scarf, dark brown leather belt from coat, maroon velvet bow tie, men's gold suedine gloves, girls plastic belt, 2 pieces floral spatula set, 1 steak knife, 1 wooden spoon, 1 rhinestone brooch, 1 man's fedora and 1 boy's denim jacket. If you recognize any call Anne Lawless at 838-2575. WEST SHORE FIELD DAY Hurry up and get those registration forms in for this year's Annual Meld Day to be held at West Stare Glen Park. Forms are available at West Shore Mac's Milk, I.G.A. and your schools. They should be filled out and taken to the home of Mrs. Betty Higgins before Friday. Crests will be given out to all children who register. Starting at 10:00 a.m. are races for the pre-schoolers, and during the afternoon races for older children and adults and a gymnastic display by members of the Dunbarton Gymnastic group coached by Jack Dobbin. There will be a challenge softball match between the West Shore Ladies team and members of Pickering Council and Staff. Council and staff have stated they don't even need a practice match! There will be other attractkins including a pet contest and the food booth will be open all day. ALL CANDIATES NIGHT: The West Shore Association is hosting an "All Canadidates Night" on June 25th at 8:00 p.m. at the West Shore Com- munity Centre. The candidates are Joyce Bowerman (P.C.) _Norman Cafik (Liberal) and Bill Lishman (NDP). After a short speech from each candidate the audience will be given an opportunity to question them. Refreshments will be available. THIS WEEK'S BYLAW: There seem to be enough bvlaws in Pickering to cam this new feed grains policy The federal government's new Feed Grains Policy becomes effective August 1, 1974. Whether you are a producer or user, the new policy is designed to meet your needs by: • providing a fair and equitable base price for feed grains across Canada; • encouraging growth of grain and livestock production according to natural potential; • maintaining order and stability throughout the grain and livestock sectors. MAIN FEATURES: • farmers will have direct access to feed grains in all parts of Canada; buyers are free to shop for the best bargain, sellers are free to find the best price for their crops; • a nation-wide information system through the Canadian Livestock Feed Board will keep everyone informed on selling prices across the country; • the Canadian Wheat Board will continue to be the sole buyer and seller of feed grain for export market; • prairie producers have the choice of selling their grain to the CWB or to others on the domestic market; • cash advance payments and initial payments, similar to those provided to Prairie grain producers for many years, will be extended to growers across the country to encourage feed grain production; • a new storage program, costing the federal government $40 million a year, will be instituted to provide for security of supplies for Canadian markets; it will also lead to additional grain storage on the West Coast, in inland terminals, on the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence and in the Maritimes; o steps will be taken to bring into balance freight rates between meat and grain; this will progress according to trends in grain and livestock prices, and the degree of regional self-sufficiency in grain production. HON. EUGENE WHELAN, MINISTER HON. OTTO LANG, MINISTER +� CANADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE RESPONSIBI E FOR CANADIAN WHEAT BOARD little series on for quite some time yet. This week's deals with "Accessory Buildings and Uses" and will come as a surprise to many people who have erected utility sheds on their property to keep garden equipment bicycles and so forth. Here are a few excerpts: Except as may be provided herein, all accessory buildings which are not part of the main bui Iding shall be erected in the rear yard and shall be not less than three feet from any lot line, save where a mutual garage is erected on the common boundary; No accessory building shall exceed a height of 12 feet in any residential zone and the use of any accessory building for human habitation is not permitted. For more information on this bylaw call the Town of Pickering bylaw office. P.O.P. NEWS: The People or Planes Committee is pleased to have been invited to participate in the Pickering Village Festival being held this Saturday, June 22nd, in Pickering Village. P.O.P. will have a float in the parade which begins at Pickering High School at 10:00 a.m. and will also have a home baking/information booth at the corner of Sherwood and Park (the same spot as last year). P.O.P. literature, buttons, books and kites will be on sale as well as our now famous baked goods. Be sure to drop in. All proceeds go to aid the fight against the North Pickering Development and proposed airport. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB Report on last week's games Squirt Div. 1 - West Shore P.M.A. Argos 0 - Bay Ridges Norsemen 1. The P.M.A. Argos played a very good game this week against the Bay Ridges Norsemen. Although the goalie Ian Frazer saved a penalty shot they lost 1 - Nil. Coach M. Bruns. Squirt Div. 2 - West Shore Wanderers 2 - Pickering Raiders 2. West Shore Wanderers are still undefeated after their latest match on June 12th in Pickering. They were leading 2-1 until the Pickering Raiders tied the score in the last 5 minutes of play. The game was even with both teams playing well. Goalscorers for West Shore Wanderers: Greg Beer & Troy Tudor, for Pickering Raiders: Brian Thomson. Special mention to Todd Barclay who played a very good game in goal for the West Shore Wanderers. Coach Paul Connolly, Manager F. Beer. Atom Div. 1 - West Shore K—Mart Glens 3 - Bay Ridges Ancients 2. The Glens kept their unbeaten string going with a come from behind victory over the Ancients at Sandy Beach Park, Bay Ridges last Thursday. Both teams threw away penalty opportunities in the first half. first by the Glens when the shot went over the bar and ten minutes later by the Ancients, this time the shot going wide after hitting the post. The Ancients managed to score later in the half to carry a 1- 0 lead into the second half of play. In the second half the Glens had most of the offensive play and were rewarded with two goals by David Linton, who had an excellent game. and was by far the best player on the field. Kirk Dick then added to the lead, which proved to be the winning ®Dal as the Ancients scared from a free kick late in The game to reduce the margin. Greg Walters again proved an asset to the Glean as be played another good game in goal. It was heavy going and all players gave us an exciting game for parents and spectators. The Glens next game is against Pickering Cougars at Dunbarton High School, 6:30 kick off, on June 2Dth, so come and cheer on the young lads of West Shore. Coach :John Breeze. Atom Div. 2 ( West ) - West Shore Dunlop Flyers 0 - Pickering Pirates 1. The Dunlop Flyers unfortunately had to forfeit this game to the Pirates as the home team did not have enough players. This situation is disappointing for the coach, the club, and especially the boys that did turn up to play. The coaches of all teams spend a considerable amount of volunteer time to coach as well as arrange practices and games for the boys, so come on parents, if your boy is unable to play on a certain night, please contact his coach well in advance. Mosquito Div. 1 - West Shore McCartney's Colts 1 Bay Ridges Red Devils 3. Goal Scorer for West Shore - Scott Booth. Coach J. Walls. ONTARIO MINOR SOCCER ASSOCIATION Ontario Cup - 1st Round - West Shore K—Mart Glens vs St. Augustines - to be played at Elm Park, Downsview, Kick off 2:00 p.m. June 23rd. West Shore Kinsmen Peewee host Sarnia Peewee at Dun- barton High School June 23rd. Give both games your support and we wish them well in this round and hopefully in future rounds of the Ontario Cup. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL Our P.M.A. Novice All Star Girls continue to defeat their opponents at home and away. In two games against Stouff- ville the margin being 31 to 3 and 17 to 4. At Claremont the final score was 32 to 3 for our girls. This is a very impressive 7 game winning streak. Here are the scores from last week's House League teams: Squirt Girls: Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 5 - Bayshore Furniture 17. Novice Girls: Don Valley Volkswagen 26 - P.M.A. 22; Don Valley Volkswagon 15 - Bissel Buick 26. Atom Boys. Nel's Sunoco 10 - Monarch Fabricating 17; Nel's Sunoco 18 - La Pizzeria 23. Squirt Boys: P.M.A. 2 - Pickering Nurseries 15; P.M.A. 29 - Pick -a -Mix 18. Pee Wee Boys - Bay Ridges Blue 2 - Pickering Electric 11; Pickering Electric 22 - P.M.A. 13; P.M.A. 9 - Bay Ridges Red 10. TOWN OF PICKERING PAPER RECYCLING PROGRAM This past Monday (June 17th) was the second of the Town's alternate Monday pick ups. This time the truck collected 19 1/2 tons compared to 19 tons last time. Keept saving your papers for the next pick up which will be on July 1st. The Canada Post Office, for he first time is offering for ale precious metal eproductions of selected 'anadian postage stamps. These deep cast pure silver, rurnished bronze and fine ,old stamp sculptures will be !xact replicas of the three Aympic Action Stamps ssued on the 17th of April, These inaugural precious netal stamp sculptures may le viewed as a new item for Metal Stamp Reproductions collecting interest, a distinctive gift or as a family heirloom to be passed on to future generations. Each of the three sculptures in a set will measure 24 mm x 40 mm and 1.5 mm in depth. The silver set con- tains 1 and 1/2 ounces of .999 fine silver. The bronze set also contains 1 and 1/2 ounces of burnished bronze. The gold set contains 2 and 1/4 Trov ounces of 24 karat fine gold. Each set is serially numbered, hallmarked and inscribed with the quality of precious metal which it contains. To protect their integrity and to help assure their continued value as a collector's item, the sets will be available from the Canada Post Office for 60 days only beginning June 8th and ending August 7th, 1974. Any order postmarked after Rejuvenating Poinsettia 'The poinsettia that Mr. Hughes recommends orated your home over waiting a couple of weeks winter months can be until the roots become anted in the garden and established, then pruning haped to continue to grow back the long stems to en- uring the summer," says courage new growth to take hn Hughes, horticultural place lower down. For a cialist with the Ontario short bushy plant, pinch or inistry of Agriculture and prune off some of the newly ood. developed shoots at the tips n most homes, the plant so that they branch out omen quite large and further. gy because of the lower Because the poinsettia ht conditions indoors and requires a great deal of plant s to be cut back. when food, it is necessary to anting outside, rough up supply several applications e soil ball around the roots of a complete fertilizer such d plunge it into the garden as 20-m_2o over the growing it season. The plant wilt also Attack Evergreen Enemies et a head start on the appear as small, white mien of evergreens and circular bodies on the leaves. u may have the problem Control now, with ap- ved said Ontario Ministry plications of malathion or Agriculture and Food Sevin at the recommended rticultural specialist. D. rates. Sangster. Pines are harmed rly checks of evergreen frequently by sow flies and s and shrubs are shootmoths, while spruce essential to control insects can be damaged by aphids. fore they become a These pests can be con- IlIRoblem, he said. trolled with Sevin applied as Cedars should be check for soon as the insects appear. 'small. red -colored mites, The taxus weevil, which which sometimes cover the attacks the taxus, a member gigs with a fine webbing, of the yew family, can be ' ,causing the foliage to controlled by several ap- ;' become dull. These pests can plications of chlordane. Y, be controlled by applying Treatment for this pest tither cygon or malathion in should be started about June bete May or early June. 25th, with follow-up treat - Scales make junipers dry ments on July 2nd and July sled unsightly. These insects 9th. 4 Zoo In Miniature bterest runs high as the of the children's centre and plhlic opening date for the picnic area. new Metro Toronto Zoo This centre is the proposed . draws near on August 15th. area for relaxation, and ' With the 710 -acre site in where children who might Keir backyard, Scarborough become separated from their residents will have the families can enjoy the easiest access to the zoo of outdoor play equipment and R, spy of its visitors. a wading pool. It has been An opportunity to view the designed as Scarborough's Roo model and pick up the contribution to the zoo. test zoo literature is being Members of the Rotary ' yen by the Cedarbrae Club of Scarborough are istrict Library, 545 acting as volunteer can- ' arkham Road, from June vassers. The objective is to July 3rd. The exhibit $75,000 and of this $46,000 has eludes the 12' by 12' been collected to date. graphical model of the Scarborough's school ions and five cases of children have already vilion models: Africa, demonstrated their support urasia, Indo -Malaya, for the zoo. They lead all orth America and the other boroughs and the city igage Edge. There is also in raising money for large architect's drawing animals. Architectural Exhibit ux-Arts Toronto is an examples of the Beaux-Arts ib'tion whose theme is the school of architecture that rmanence and change in dominated the late 19th and oronto's early twentieth early 20th centuries. The ntury architecture. It will excellent photography on display at the Agin- assembled, some with close- urt Library, in the ups of details, is ac- gincourt Mall at Sheppard companied by intelligent and ve. E. and Kennedy Road, informative text. tine 24 to July 26. It is a graphic documentary Professor Richardson in the sembled by six students exhibition's catalogue points rom the University of out that Toronto, like other oronto's Department of major cities, is at a critical ine Art under the teaching phase in its development. It limulus of Professor still has a choice for its ouglas Richardson, with remaining architectural financial assistance from the heritage: it can destroy what pronto Historical Board. is significant, or it can make Eleven buildings and one an informed evaluation of rea - University Avenue - the past, and make every tyre selected to draw at- reasonable effort to conserve «�n! ion to Toronto's best ineaningful work. need regular watering, especially during hot, dry spells. Before fall frosts, bring the plant back indoors. It should receive 14 hours of darkness each day, starting from early or mid-September, so that its bright red bracts will be ready for the Christmas season. Senior Citizens' Day At Fort York Senior Citizens' Week in Ontario began June 16th, marking the 4th consecutive year the province has set aside a special week to focus attention on its elderly. This year Historic Fort York has declared Sat. June 22nd to be senior citizens' day. From noon till 4:00 p.m. Fort York is open free of charge to all senior citizens who pass through the gates and step back into the past. The entire day is free and the Fort York Guard will conduct tours, perform 19th century infantry drills and artillery salutes. In the kitchen the wenches will be demonstrating pioneer crafts such as candle - making, brick -oven baking and candle dipping. Refresh- ments of Fart -made whole wheat bread, freshly churned butter, apple cider and tea are complimentary. Fort York is at Garrison Road, off Fleet Street, between Strachan and Bathurst. For further information call 366.6127. August 7th will be returned unfilled. The selling price of the bronze set will be $20, the silver $50 and the gold $750. Mixed sets containing one bronze, one silver and one gold stamp sculpture will also be availabe at $300. Customers ordering the silver or the mixed sets must indicate whether they prefer a polished or antiqued finish. Provincial sales tax must be added where applicable. Each set of Olympic Action Stamp Sculptures is con- tained in a display case. Inside is a brochure describing the sculptures and the three actual postage stamps that inspired the series. Orders should be forwarded with a cheque or money order made payable to the Receiver General of Canaa to: Metal Stamp Sculptures, Canada Post Office, P.O. Box 8990. Ottawa, Canada, K1G 3J2. This new endeavour is part of the Canada Post Office's program to raise funds to finance the 1976 Summer Olympics in Canada and to provide financial support for amateur athletics and the training of Canadian athletes for these names. Thurs. June 20th, 1974 THE POST Page 11 MONARCHY TILING & DECORATING Tiling Specialists xpertPointing6 Decorating /uilding Renovations Metro Lic B-2599 690-8096 438-2286 PLASTERING and dry wall, new and repair work. Free estimates. 282-9436. NON RUSTING SAUNA HEATERS Electnc $175 and up 91tnd hurrunR units $165 and up Call: 284-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. RED CROSS YOUTH ,ice PETER FLICKE Corpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches i Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic HI 10- A39-7644 PAUL'S exterior painting, Agincourt - Chartwell area. Experienced, call 291-5249. -- - - ----- -------- --- AVony)SCHLOMBS • EAVESTROUGHING GAS & OIL HEATING] • DUCT WORK L" 282-0550 H i19 STAR FENCE Chain Link Fence Free estimates. Expert installation. 284-1784 BRYAN GREEN AUCTIONEER — Turn your household articles into hard cash. — I need antiques and collectables — If you have o good number of articles or hard to handle articles transportation can be arranged - CALL 297-4133 FOR INFORMATION Watch For My Auction Coming Soon carr DATSUN v H_�__ mew as All You Really Need -Economical To Buy and Drive -Styling Plus Performance NOW IN STOUX 100 NEW CARS - 45 USE"" CONU)A',,-'9,N,, 1941 Eglinton Ave. East (at Warden) Telephone 751-3511 ft- 1 FOR ee NOME IMPROVEMENT MONARCHY TILING & DECORATING Tiling Specialists xpertPointing6 Decorating /uilding Renovations Metro Lic B-2599 690-8096 438-2286 PLASTERING and dry wall, new and repair work. Free estimates. 282-9436. NON RUSTING SAUNA HEATERS Electnc $175 and up 91tnd hurrunR units $165 and up Call: 284-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. RED CROSS YOUTH ,ice PETER FLICKE Corpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches i Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic HI 10- A39-7644 PAUL'S exterior painting, Agincourt - Chartwell area. Experienced, call 291-5249. -- - - ----- -------- --- AVony)SCHLOMBS • EAVESTROUGHING GAS & OIL HEATING] • DUCT WORK L" 282-0550 H i19 STAR FENCE Chain Link Fence Free estimates. Expert installation. 284-1784 BRYAN GREEN AUCTIONEER — Turn your household articles into hard cash. — I need antiques and collectables — If you have o good number of articles or hard to handle articles transportation can be arranged - CALL 297-4133 FOR INFORMATION Watch For My Auction Coming Soon carr DATSUN v H_�__ mew as All You Really Need -Economical To Buy and Drive -Styling Plus Performance NOW IN STOUX 100 NEW CARS - 45 USE"" CONU)A',,-'9,N,, 1941 Eglinton Ave. East (at Warden) Telephone 751-3511 ft- A— . Is - Page 12 THE: P015;r Thurs. June 201h, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call28A-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION New And Used Sales . Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. ihv d Aft beta Bon Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762.5001 Evenings 762-0506 Looking For A Gift REALMrUL orbs. CwM- [nadir d demwitt neral arrangements a stroll $usual gab 28.3275 6ARA6E SALE Sat. June 11 9 a.m. to 9 P.M. 97 Bridlewood Blvd. Agincourt USED Chesserfteid tastes, brd chesterfield[. chars eft. idea for home, ewe room or cottage use Lw. pews Tadd FirsbryM Wts oodb Avw at Gerrard aur 1121 PAVING Asphalt k NTI A eBe� RESIDENTIAL Ile COMMERCIAL 40SEVEMELEVEN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE LIMITED CREDIT & COLLECTIONS $125+ Wonderful office intention for a bright. detail -minded person with some previous experience will handle cash remittances. the granting of credit. etc. Very good wnrlang conditions and future prospect Great company benefits EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $OPEN Exceptional career opporbmity for a highly-fiilled sldlvithal with 6 typing, 110 shoe hand. good dace and a maid [elated bactgrain I Vanity d tribiwastmg dubs to perform Any Mal Emot erpamv world be an man, Gnat benefit aid future NCR 3200 $110+ Very pteasael office situation for a Sharp. OA -0* g Pm wm with $sero .0 Ing eiperxtre Wen handle accwuies payable and receivable. type chinless and Deter figures t e flood be Its and tow . with first review in just 3 months CLERK/TYPIST $100+ Very me& dtuR intention. feoking for a conramal person with 50 plat Iypm$ win art in the saes order department. with Piony d ttY msrdvod. Ex- eept.mal benefits acid future - .th meow m 3 tirho. GAL/GUY FRIDAY $120 very seemsv Mev pwpecb vera bright, ad MK person with se pits typing and plenty of mai-msltvabom An general office duces achdrd THESE AND MANNOTHER EXCELLENT CAREER (PPORT'U1i Tn S ARE NOW AVAnanr THROUGH THIS SEVEN EIEVILN BRANCH Wit SPECLALi3E IN PLACEMENTS IN THE MARKHAM. AGiNCO1VRr AND WIIL,OWDALE AREAS. BLT HAVE ACCESS TO POSfflONS T7fROl?GMOUT THE WEST ENM Cir METROi 2025 Sheppard E. IMoneywell Bldg.( 493-6440 PERMANENT Career Opportunity Positions It" vacant Through proettotoft Excellent piotte Pial for tinanual security Complete and expert training tncorrw $10.000 aril up dependuig on ability Employment associated with old established lodge organization with offices in Cana- da. U.S.A. and Great Britain This is a digntfted career with a great future For confndert- Greenwoodtial interview call Days: 491-1146 491.1150 1 a Evenings: 223-5675 284-6381 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 HOUSES FOR RENT KINGSTON RD. AND ST. CLAIR IDEAL FAMILY HOME Immaculate 3 bdrrn busgatow with large shaded Yard and pnvate drive Featuring a ret room with bar, farts bdrm and second washroom to bontrr — Refrigerator. Stowe, washer. and dryer included Immediate pnseessim tato a, monthly PHONE 284-5396 COTTAGES FOR RENT BALM BEACH housekeeping cabins. sandy beach on Georgian Bay. $4000 weekh Days 225,WW, Evenings 222- 11114 PROPERTIES WANTED SELLING YOUR i PROPERTY? I List with ds - good -did advice from the staffat Agincourt Man. RF_til7.TS000%T you bet they do we have buyers wailing mortgage fords available - competent people to 1 1e all the detail, A great Heal Estate package -backed by dowr...... a,tt.Id ;aahu.ned vnuv. Call 291-1191 %ATIUNAI. TRUST REALTOR I SEVEN - EMPLOYMENT SERVICE LIMITED SR. PURCHASING AGENT $14,000 F:aceptional career opportumt� for an intelligent. ambitious person with a bevy dtvrrse background in an s d Mw phases. purchasing Must be very tetnyonemted and have the ahuhty to tied blueprints win piurcI an necessary materials. wish as Vux,,ng qualty steel. packaging matetsals. outside plating, etc Top ,tart deg elan company henef its .nd future growth potential JR. SALES TRAINEES $6,500 T� carver -minded, weUlpvened individuals required to train for the sale of portable fire egtrp meat. Will be involved with imide sat for 1 year, than advance to etude sales Flet rwiew in peat 3 mamis. Many excellent compost, beef is Included ORDER DESK TO $7,250 A strong. out -going person. with an excellent tehipltoee [tsar er. required o Wide ali dutes perianitug o n aider desk operations Samee Kardex duties included. Vey good company benefit, with a review in post 3 manda. Great future outlook. THESE AND MANY OTHER EXCELLENT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ARE NOW AVAIL ABLE THROUGH THiS SEVEN.ELEVEN BRANCH. WE SPECIALIZE IN PLACFJIENTS IN THE MARKHAM, AGINCOURT AND WILLAWDALE AREAS, BUT HAVE ACCESS TO POSMONS TitROUGHOUT THE METRO AREA 2025 Sheppard E. (Honeywellsldg.) 493-6440 WANTED A person to work part-time during the day to handle accounts receivable over telephone. 492-1612 TYPING IN YOUR OWN HOME!! Fast. clean. typst heeded so wP.m or Irglw Top rates We pick up i deliver copy At Inst 6 hours per day req'd. Box "l", The News, Box 1111, Agincourt. EAST END PAPER MILL requires 2ND CLASS EN6INEER Rotating shifts, top wages, company paid benefits and good working conditions. FOR APPT. Continental Can Co. Of Canada Ltd. 495 COMMISSIONER ST. TORONTO Coll 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. 461-0331 Local 268 or 287 Legal Secretary $170+ Excellent opportunity for an vtdiviAul with good secretarial sinus &sante real estate t estate background to work with a terrific a congenial gray. Genereas benefits k tarry reviews. Please Call Marilee Wills At Keith Bagg Personal Services 863-0154 REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY ACCOUNTIN6 CLE! Experience required Salary in line with experience Call Mrs. Daly 284-6138 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Port Union i Fanfare, West Mill DRIVER for cleaning business. 261-4991 Bartenders Pin or part tame for Country Climb. (nesivvnlhi area 297-3103 SECRETARY Capable of assuming responsibility. Rapid shorthan& typing a dwtaphone rasrmul Sumner haoldoys can be arranged i block from West Rouge GO Station. 282-1108 Wonsan to prepare full g mel ap pro.unately 3 evening a week for children 12 A 14 yT 282-7311 Monuagude-Gu ddotosd are 1 EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN Needed Immediately Kennedy i Sheppard Area Call Mr. Mat -the 291-3791 between 10 & 5 DICTA TYPIST Racgoomst fired. Can 752-3377 DICTA T1'P1ST for willowdale engioeerimg sates armee. Prion 4111-11sn for appointment --------------------------- PART TIME SOD oo $100 00 a week Gift delivery and advertising Car required. male or female. some full lime 71e-7297. Accurate Dicta Typist 2 days a week. Sheppard 6 Victoria Pk. area. 491-6400 MOTOR CARS 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Engine and body excellent condition. pleas radio and gas heater. uncertified, as is $1400 00 A38-2949 DAY CARE FISHES Yrivaw I. -P—1 F•nr ClddrSp NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Linseed %.-t— .4 .[peeing, a.aiabe 293-6846 Child Care Worker OR -m day care a babysdOuug aarvueas At my home in Ionise Hill area Call Claude 294-1020 CLEANING SERVICES - Double J Cleaning Service Insured 6 Bonded Industrial testers for aatces. factories. hanks, m, if c I Swat emir and ,h . cr 759-8665 GOOD SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS DRAPES 3 UPHOLSTERING ONG mconam Chesterfield 3 Odd Choi-% Rebuilt and Rocoverec: 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PAINTING 8t DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. Ox 9. 01st FOR RENTL INNER ' STORE 600 +q ft pkt basement. Coronation Plaza 'West Hill, $200 snnlhly including hvdro, water gas M.1743 a ., n. - 1-1 =MOVING MOVING man with trucks, bR or dune Reasonable labs. cottages Reasable 261 3610 PRIVATE swimming lessons given in Alp wourt area. experienced matrector. Dayle 2l34726--- ---- Inter -Faith Committee Thr Inter -Faith Committee an Chaplairwy is a tntiuoal representative advisory body that advises the Canadian Penitentiary Service as Octrism$wt and seiartian of choplams as well an elle aspects d uxrec- hose and rebabiltation of offenders The present meaneershrp d the com- mt w cmr.ab of owum tias■a dwAw onbom or daeemsaanaIeeame.. and other greusps twisted to term -tong actmties. Crash Course For Pool Operators Scin b r.ngh•s Ceatenni W C"w a dhrmg a No week eoerse for owners of backyard page and mangers d pmbhe pools The certificate course. whiA started Jute Ml as designed to provide operators or public and private peels with the k•ewtodge reupor for a age, china and Vital moons► Mand Pow - Willy Mueaer, Sea -60 of the courve sad- •'I hope to areantly vett a Private pmol for speeul iaerertiem for the back yard pool.. The Swimming Pool Operate" best, apewod by the Ministry d Hoeft. in running two mornings a week, etre comer The curse wdl be d1arW again this September. sw+e.day mertmilp at the Therarhtte Campus sad Wednesday evemmge at the Warden womb Campos For registration details. phew 1'94 3345 Grade 8 Students Aber 27s grade a stadeees w111 graduate from Woodland Containing Sebsa m Thursday. June 27th Mrs Elizabeth BPlus. a school trustee with the Durham Board d FAlucatwn, wen be the grew sposker. The grnduabe, esetves will be held in the aud,tanum at Dumbwioa High School at I pm followed by refreshements and a dance at the woodland School at 3 m Parents or the graduates are invited to attend both of these events Want To learn French ? The Ministry of Ed cabal seeds no elementary wheal spdmls who Are interested in Wersiug French. The student. ranging from In I - rem to grade a. will be taught French by course rise a Mins" am Tkere is no charge for the students and the classes will be held at Glenview Sinner Public School tram July 4th to August tad. Clue win rut from 10 a.m. to 12:38 pm, will be had at the school, 401 Rosewell Ave., Toronto, July 1,2 and 3, Fran 9 a.m. to one. Parents interested in enrolling their children are asked not to can the School before Jay est. Scarborough East Candidates Meeting An AllCandidate, Meeting for the Scarborough Fist riding win be held in the Meeting Place of sent. borough College. Tues., July Ltd at 12 now. Candidates are: John McMahon .NDP), Marlin O'Connell (Liberal) and Crawford Smyth tPCi Following a debate between Ow candida es and the panel. composed of student and faculty members of the (`olhige, members of the audience will have an op porta pity o sole questions of the candidates and to chat with Own over a cup of Coltec The Devils Did It Again The Convexco Red Devils played another strong game, this one against Ajax Cascade 40 Warriors, in Mosquito Division 1 play. With the score 5 to 0, the Devils now have the maximum points from three games. From the first whistle, the Devils had the Warriors under continuous pressure and their first goal, an unstoppable shot from striker Ritchie, came early on. Ritchie got a second after left winger Wensing had helped himself to a soft goal. Ritchie continued his excellent play and his third goal completing his hat -trick seemed inevitable. With the score 4 to 0 for the Devils, coach Ashely Collie moved his goalkeeper Kevin Ashe to the right wing. When Ashe scored the fifth goal, it indicated how much the Devils had dominated the entire game. A special mention to left half Dennis Cook, who played an aggressive game. He was particularly unlucky on one occasion when he carried the ball from the half way line, only to finish off a good play by hitting a post. A ward of praise too for soccer newcomer Bobby Smith, whose speed in recovery more than compensates for his inexperience. He always gives his beat and is a terrifec asset to his team. MOSQUITO DIV. 1 Ajax & Pickering Minor Soccer Association LEAGUE POSITIONS MOSQUITO DIVISION G.WTLFAPTS Bay Ridges Red Devils 4 4 W L T P 'Bay Ridges Red Devils 3 0 0 6 Pickering Viking 2 1 0 4 West Shore Colts O 2 1 1 Ajax Woo 0 2 1 1 Ajax & Pickering Minor Soccer Association LEAGUE POSITIONS MOSQUITO DIVISION G.WTLFAPTS Bay Ridges Red Devils 4 4 15 4 a Pickering Vikings 4 3 1 15 5 6 West Shore Colts 4 1 3 7 15 1 Ajax Warriors 4 1 3 5 la 1 RESULTS OF THE LEAGUE LEADERS Bay Ridges Red Devils 5 - West Shore Colts 2 Pickering Vikings 1 - Bay Ridges Red Devils 2 Ajax Warriors 0 - Bay Ridges Red Devils 5 Bay Ridges Red Devils 3 - West Shore Colts 1 Durham Convocation A total of 295 students, Durham College's largest graduating class, received their graduation diplomas and certificates at the sixth annual Convocation held Tuesday. June 4th, at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Robed for the occasion in ceremonial gowns, the graduates came from many points in and beyond Ontario and Durham Counties. The guest speaker was David C. Collier, President and General Manager of General Motors of Canada Limited. Music was provided by the Oshawa Civic Band. The graduates were in- troduced to the dignitaries, families and friends in at. tendance by Jack Davidson, director of technology. Fred Haywood, director of the business division; Hal Holt, �.NZ Professional Directory I CHIROPRACTORS I ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd ., blocks south of awson, west of 0 department head of applied arts; and Muriel Ward. department head for nur- sing They received their diplomas and certificates from Dr. G. E. Willey. college president. Special mention was given to the fact that Wendell Prime, a technology graduate• was the first ex- tension student to earn his diploma through the night school programme. In his address, Mr. Collier referred to the motto of the College "Excellence through Persevera nce. " Terry Elliott of 519 Poplar Avenue. Pickering Beach Ajax 1 and -i graduate of Ajax High -pool has been awarded the Clare Routley Scholarship valued at $100 as the highest ranking student in the applied arts program at Durham College. Twenty graduating students made the Dean's List with an overall "A" average (9D% or better). Diplomas and certificates were awarded at the Durham College Con- vocation June 4th in Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Pickering resident graduates included: Tom Astley, Terry Elliott, Joan Hornshaw, Joyce Ibbot, Douglas James, Theresa McCarthy, Linda Roach and Brian Suter. Ajax. resident graduates included: Linda Connor, Nancy MacFayden and Beryl Maxwell. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial C,om me rcial .Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. )lox 11, Pickering. 639-2359 Thurs. June 20th, 1974 THE POST Page 13 P.O.T.S. Pour It On For Another Win SUNDAY, JUNE 2nd: Stretching their unbeaten streak to two games, the Pickering Old Timers Soccer defeated a tremendously strong side from the West Shore Soccer Club Coaches. With the game surging back and forth in the first hald, a beautiful pass from Irwin Notter put Henny Driesschen, who somehow found himself on the right wing, in the clear and he made no mistake with a hard shot to score the P.O.T.S. first goal. About ten minutes later, with the P.O.T.S. leaking through the West Shore defense, Jurgen Buege drove in a shot from the edge of the box that was blocked by the defense, the ball deflecting across the goal and Jim Gurr, the P.O.T.S. hard running playing coach, drove home a perfect first time shot from the six yard line. With Trevor Bishop dominating the middle and Irwin Notter and Jurgen Buegeholding the sides the P.O.T.S. defense once againplayed a hot game. P.O.T.S. Ione life time season ticket holder had tots to cheer at the performance of the P.O.T.S. three backs, with the usual strong game being played by Peter Hudfeld, Horste Mauthe and Barry Stedman -Smith, and was heard to remark after the game. "Your not getting older dears, you are getting better' I" Midway through the second half, taking advantage of the fact that Barry was lying flat on his face, injured or asleep, no one knew which. West Shore took a quick throw in and the ball was passed across the P.O.T.S. goal where that brilliant Kinsmen Park To Open June 22nd The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges is planning a gala opening of its park on Sandy Beach Road. Sat. June 22nd. The festivities will be directed toward the parks prime users, the youth of the community and will include games, races, food and fun in a carnival atmosphere. Nearly $10,000 has been spent by the Bay Ridges Kinsmen on equipment for the park. The main at- traction will be a creative play area in the form of a large wooden fort where children may exercise their imaginations as well as their muscles. In addition of course will be the long time favourites: swings, slides and climbing poles. The Kinsmen have ex- tended a warm welcome to area residents and their families who wish to ex- perience a day in the park for old time fun at old time prices. They promise something of interest for everyone. Don't be too surprised if the Kinsmen are not too active in the sports events. Con- struction of the fort and associated equipment began in May when the Kinsmen descended on the park with shovels and hammers. By Jung 222nd there is bound to Ix, a multitude of bruises, blisters and cuts, and the liniment will be running freely. r inside forward Bruce Welbourne pumped in West Shore's only goal of the game. P.O.T.S. new playing strategy once again paid off, and although they didn't score in the second half, they did manage to scare the West Shore supporters by getting the ball up over the half way line on numerous occasions. P.O.T.S. games are usually played at Centenial Park Brock Road on Sunday mornings, and season tickets (riot good on rainy days) are available free of charge from Mr. Rudy Prokop, the team's all star goalkeeper, who often gets lonely when enough of the team are awake to keep the ball in the oppositions half. Final Score: P.O.T.S. - 2, West Shore Coaches - 1. USE OUR j�HMARMGEX AFtreston e-� Ttrsstono CREDfT PLAN STORES OR... IF YOU DRIVE A LATE MODEL CAR think haw much you'll save with our WHEEL ALIGNMENT JMNTEED or $ 95 This one price entitles you to a complete alignment every 5 000 mJes or as often as necessary in accordance .vwth the printed guarantee e covered for 4 years or 40 000 es whichever comes first regardless present mileage Just one price for North American cars Ask your wv,one man about this unique -ecnon policy today lrtrestone RIDING SYSTEM SERVICE PRICED TO MAKE IT EASY! • • 1 • • ' A . • , • • 1 1 r� i A: y T Paae 14 THE POST Thurs. June 20th, 1874 THE Toyota Service Showplace The Following is a Selection of Automobiles Truly Re- conditioned to our own high standards of quality. 1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 SEDAN Flamingo Red, Radio, Like New, DXN 575 1973 CORONA SEDAN Deep Azure Blue, Radio, Side Mldg. BVU 991 1971 CELICA Mist Green, matching vinyl top, AM/FM Radio, DXD 379 1971 COROLLA SEDAN Orange with Brown interior, Radio, APC 593 1971 DATSUN 510 SEDAN. Gold with black interior AM/FM radio, HYO 016 1971 CORONA MRK II Sedan, Red with black interior, Rustproofed, radio, DXA 573 The above cars are backed by our 30 day, 100% Warranty lI• 0 Wife NDP candidate Bill Lishman is taking his riding seriously as he meets constituents with his wife. Paule and son, Aaron *vlr. Lishman intends to traverse the length and breadth of the riding prior to the election. He feels that "too much money and energy are wasted by normal campaign techniques involving car cavalcades, aircraft, etc." West Rouge Children Will Attend Pickering School Mrs. Gloria Gill, Principal the Board of Education for of William G. Davis School the Borough of Scarborugh. recently gave the "West Hill The most apparent effect of News" or "Pickering Post', this change has been in the following release con- arranging for these pupils' cerning the educational future schooling. Planning arrangements for West for a new senior public Rouge children who will be school (Joseph Howe) is in enrolling in Grades 7 and 8 in progress. The school is September 1974. scheduled to be ready within "On January 1st, the junior public schools in the West Rouge area, (West Rouge and William G. Davis) became the jurisdiction of two years and it will be located on Port Union Road. In the meantime, efforts to provide grade 74 programs for pupils in these two schools- tempered by the parents' feelings - resulted in the decision to have the pupils go to Woodlands Centennial Senior School next fall. The Scarborough Board will furnish their - transportation. There was strong parental support for the Woodlands School because of its facilities and the transportation that will be provided. Until the new senior school is built, students at both schools will continue to go to Woodland- s". JUNE 29,- 12:30 P.M. P.S. "I'll BE LOOKING Ou AUCTION FOR Y." 1!2 BRYAN GREEN b1. GREEN'S AUCTION AUCTIONEER INVITES YOU TO THE GRAND WORTH / BRYAN GREEN OPENING OF HIS AUCTION BARN I/ AUCTIONEER "MANY INTERESTING ARTICLES - 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE S PIECE BEDROOM SUITE OLD RICHARD'S SHOTGUN PAIR OF HAMES GOOD CONDITION SEVERAL NICE OFFICE DESKS PINE BLANKET BOX PINE FLAT BACK CUPBOARD WASH STANDS WOODEN RAKE SILVER PLATE DOUBLE CANDLESTICKS OVAL WAIL MIRROR WE HAVE ALMOST EVERYTHING 1 M. INCLUDING THE KITCHEN SINK" 297-4133 f k10B I I 1 AUCTION TO BE HELD HALF MILE EAST OF HIGHWAY k10B ON CONCESSION #14 3 MILES NORTH OF 1 HIGHWAY #47 MTA .11 (AT)HIGHLA Thurs. June 20th, 1974 THE POST Page 15 N D FARAAS�'... l FRE . Sly suNKisr ORAGES.- Size 113 fib, eachANN �. OPEN SUNDAY Mom. to lop9mo ` -•''� � . . Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 20th, 1974 0 942.2611 MARBLE e Coffee Tables e Vanity Tops • Floor&Wall Tile CANADA BLUE MARBLE INC. 12 Principal Ra. 751-2434 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Roti FIRST &SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT B- SOLD SF,,,, K FOR YOE. � R 1308 BASELINE ROAD yOME (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 Toronto MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Architect For Community Centre Following a report from the Pickering Director of Recreation and Tran- sportation, Pickering Executive Committee recommended to Council that Mr. William Beddall should be hired as architect for the addition to the Mount Zion Community Centre. 0 699-1121 r► e -fill ii1 CANADA'S N0. 1 /CE SIM TING CENTRE. ZION -RESIDENT SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP JULY 1ST. TO AUGUST 30TN. frw Tnwgaetafiom To sod from A Caw.pbh Daily tn<ram Nadal — Fvw w Skating & Physical iJraaNae TOP PROFESSIONAL TEACNING STAFF The K:c.... opening of Around Bay Ridges by Pa t I-Joyd BEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB Bay Ridges P.M.A. 13 - B.R. Colomal Homes 10 SrANDINGSG.P. PTS HAPPY ANNIVERSARY The Race Point this week was Cornwall, Ont. a distance of t c> 3 5 approximately 235 miles and there were 10 Lofts and 175 tr-i'3 r 3 3 Birds competing. The Birds were liberated at 6:30 a.m. weather, Nice to hear Irene Shields is coming along nicely. B.R. Shell yt 1st J. McInnes S B.R_ Kinsmen 2 0 2nd A. McAlister 1317.10 GIRLS NOVICE is allowed to name two 3rd H. Horton 1316.51 Supreme Alum. 19 - B.R. Kinettes 13 the membership in Ontario 4th Cormack & Forrest 1316.31 Supreme Alum. 23 - Big "M" 23. program is a more realistic 5th H. Horton 1316.23 Asha Deputies 15 - Kitchen Kuties 13 become voting delegates at 6th H. Horton 1315.95 B.R.Kinettes 20 - Kitchen Kuties 12 plement this system of wage 7th M. Tripp 1314.87 STANDINGSG.P. PTS in their editorials to demand 8th N. Gunn & Son 1290.49 Asha Deputies 3 6 9th J. McInnes 1289.90 Kitchen Kuties 4 4 101h Cormack & Forrest 1282.73 Supreme Alum. - BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL RESULTS in these categories"' he B.R. Kinettes 3 2 For the week of June loth. ramifications. Big "M" 3 1 - A' OTHER BOYS RESULTS Andors Cartage 18 - B.R. Shell 17. PEE WEE Ilk Bay Ridges P.M.A. 10 - West Shore Brown 9 r► e -fill ii1 CANADA'S N0. 1 /CE SIM TING CENTRE. ZION -RESIDENT SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP JULY 1ST. TO AUGUST 30TN. frw Tnwgaetafiom To sod from A Caw.pbh Daily tn<ram Nadal — Fvw w Skating & Physical iJraaNae TOP PROFESSIONAL TEACNING STAFF The K:c.... opening of Around Bay Ridges by Pa t I-Joyd BEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB Bay Ridges P.M.A. 13 - B.R. Colomal Homes 10 SrANDINGSG.P. PTS HAPPY ANNIVERSARY The Race Point this week was Cornwall, Ont. a distance of Andors Cartage 3 5 approximately 235 miles and there were 10 Lofts and 175 Top Drug Mart 3 3 Birds competing. The Birds were liberated at 6:30 a.m. weather, Nice to hear Irene Shields is coming along nicely. B.R. Shell 2 2 1st J. McInnes 1319.80 B.R_ Kinsmen 2 0 2nd A. McAlister 1317.10 GIRLS NOVICE is allowed to name two 3rd H. Horton 1316.51 Supreme Alum. 19 - B.R. Kinettes 13 the membership in Ontario 4th Cormack & Forrest 1316.31 Supreme Alum. 23 - Big "M" 23. program is a more realistic 5th H. Horton 1316.23 Asha Deputies 15 - Kitchen Kuties 13 become voting delegates at 6th H. Horton 1315.95 B.R.Kinettes 20 - Kitchen Kuties 12 plement this system of wage 7th M. Tripp 1314.87 STANDINGSG.P. PTS in their editorials to demand 8th N. Gunn & Son 1290.49 Asha Deputies 3 6 9th J. McInnes 1289.90 Kitchen Kuties 4 4 101h Cormack & Forrest 1282.73 Supreme Alum. 3 3 BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL RESULTS in these categories"' he B.R. Kinettes 3 2 For the week of June loth. ramifications. Big "M" 3 1 BOYS SQUIRTS OTHER BOYS RESULTS Andors Cartage 18 - B.R. Shell 17. PEE WEE Top Drug Mart 21 - B.R. Kinsmen 20. Bay Ridges P.M.A. 10 - West Shore Brown 9 Hpgqqy School's Out - Summer's Here THE BAY RIDGES KINSMEN PARK IS OPEN Bring Your Mom & Dad To Join The Fun On Saturday June 22nd At 12:00 Noon Be there for: RACES - PRIZES - SOCCER - BALL - TREASURE HUNT Fun Is A Special Park I -or Special Kids 4 - Councillor Don Kitchen and Bay Ridges P.M.A. 13 - B.R. Colomal Homes 10 Ontario HAPPY ANNIVERSARY called the conservative wage To Rene and Chuck Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N. Traffic Get W GET WELL WISHES already 2 percentage points To Cliff Wells of Sheppard Ave. who I hear is under the Conference weather, Nice to hear Irene Shields is coming along nicely. Reps. Named Lishman Attacks Controls index. - He called upon wage Bill Lishman, N.D.P. will have their salaries Councillor Don Kitchen and candidate for Ontario riding, frozen are the working Councillor Jack Anderson called the conservative wage people and their wages are were this week named as and price controls a "Sur- already 2 percentage points Pickering representatives to prise Package" where even behind in the wage price the Ontario Traffic Con- the Conservatives are index. - He called upon wage ference- ignorant of the contents. earners everywhere to reject Each member municipality Mr. Lishman speaking to an the Conservative program is allowed to name two organizational meeting of and to support the New elected representatives and the membership in Ontario Democratic party whose two appointed officials to riding' stated that the Con- program is a more realistic this conference, and all four servative Party itself does approach. become voting delegates at not know how it will im- Mr. Lishman also the annual meeting. plement this system of wage challenged the news media In addition, they will and price controls. "How do in their editorials to demand receive "Ontario Traffic", a you control the earnings of of the Conservative Party an publication issued every two professional people, com- explanation of how they months, and advance notice missioned sales people, and would implement the wage of seminars and workshops thousands of others who are and price freeze and to sponsored by the various in these categories"' he question its possible committees. asked." The only people who ramifications.