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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_06_27104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 10 No. 26 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. June 27th, 1974 . -PICKERI NG formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Election Is Warming Up As July 8 -Closer The election com- paignmoved into high gear this week as the number of days left to campaign began to reduce. The three candidates in Ontario riding, Norm Cafik,Liberal; Joyce Bowerman. Progressive Conservative; and Bill Lish- man, New Democrat; ap- pear to be working equally keenly on the bustings. The riding was won by Mr. Cafik with a four vote majority in the last election, This time Mr. Cafik feels that the airport issue has subsided and he won't have such a battle to win. However, Joyce Bowerman says that the last PC Can- didate, Frank McGee, lived outside of the riding, and as she lives inside, her chances are better. So the results probably are going to be close, and that means that each vote will be very important when they are costed on July 8th. Teachers & Board Agree On Salaries Agreement has been reached between The Durham Board of Education and its elementary teachers for the year 197475. Provision is made in the agreement for teachers' salaries, based on a seven - category scale, to range from $6,100 for a beginning teacher with basic qualifications, to $19,300 for teachers with four -teen or more years of experience and top qualifications. Principals will receive salaries ranging from $18,400 to $24,000 bused on weighted enrolment in three classifications of elementary schools. Vice -Principals and Consultants will receive allowances of from $1,700 to $2,900 above their grid placement. Teachers, Administrative personnel and C.U.P.E. representatives will form a joint committee to review and administer the Fringe Benefit package. Until the committee makes it recommendations the coverage will remain the same as in the 197374 con- tract. The ratio of pupils to teachers has been established at 25 to 1 for the next school year. The new agreement represents about a 10% in- crease in salaries over present kveh. t P Pickering Village Carnival Great Event The Pickering Village carnival attracted hundreds of people last Saturday. Above are two scenes of the annual community event. ( Photos - Trevor Bishop 4320 Kingston ltd. H est of l a %k rence 284-4721 PFI. 43 4447 KINGSTON ROAD West H i I I -Tel. 282-4141 If ampaint is worth $13, HERE'S ONE! Our interior acrylic latex that sells for 57.69! i BC'l��iD%lG• Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 & 9, V"aa&, Call 284-0552 it For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill C Chief Cafik Norm Cafik, the Liberal candidate in Ontario riding, gets around quite a bit and really knows his district. But we didn't know that he was a chief! But that is what campaigning is all about - perhaps if he can be named as a chief of the Indians, the white people will make a chief at Ottawa too! The voters of Ontario riding will decide that question on July 8th. BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill • Art *Custom Framing • Restoring *Art Supplies e Art Classes 255Morningside Ave. at Kingston Rd. 284-0179 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 27th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thargday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box III, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Surprised!- (This is a copy of a letter to Premia William Davis) Dear Mr. Davis: A long time resident of the West Rouge area Iam both surprised and shamed at the apparent antipathy and prejudgement existion in our community concerning the expansion of Fernie House into the West Rouge area. I beleive that I have more first hand knowledge of the Fernie House boys than other residents, having been responsible for the education of the majority of these young people for the past year and having spent many hours at the house with those responsible for the boys. First it is incorrect to label these boys as"juvenile delinquents". Any child deemed by thecourts to be so delinquent as to constitute a threat to himself or society is confined to a training school under the Ministry of Reform Institutions. The boys at Fernie House are deemed by their sponsoring agency, usually the Children's Aid Society to be able to function in society but not, at the moment, intheir own homes, usually because of some lack in their homes. It should be noted that a prime objective of the Fernie House staff is to return the boys home and to this end they conduct intensive and prolonged family therapy even after the boys go home. To my knowledge nine have gone home since Christmas. To speak of these boys as being "held" and ..released" is misleading in the extreme. Fernie House is a "therapeutic home for boys". Anyone who considers therapy synonymous with mollycoddling should think again. There is more discipline with love in that home than in many others in our or any community - as an example boys have been grounded for a week, and refused permission to go home for a week -end because we reported a misdemeanour from school- it seems hard but it works' Only senior boys who have learned selfdiscipline and are reliable- some of them will never be able to go horse through no fault of theirs - are being considered for this house. Any community can have an office building - we in West Rouge should be proud to be chosen as a community to be involved in the rehabilitation of underprivileged(not necesweily DELINQUENT) youngsters, ( "What you do unto the least of these you do unto Me") who are loved and respected by those who know them and work with them. Some of these boys have suffered more at the hands of delinquent adults than you can dream of - let us help ( re) build their faith in people. I have no personal knowledge of the Kennedy Howe program but from the little I have read I would come to the conclusion that both programs are aimed to help those "in need of hope" and deserve our fullest support - Let us give it to them, we can make no better investment. Your sincerely, J. Beal (Mrs.). Principal. Gives Lewis His T -Shirt Ontario New Democratic candidate Bill Lishman and wife Paula, present federal leader David Lewis and wife Sophie with a "Vote Lishman" t -shirt. Forecast Huge Energy Prices Fuel prices will increase drastically during the next five years, Ontario Hydro told the Ontario Energy Board in Toronto last week. Tabling its 5 -year financial forecast with the Board. Hydro predicted that the price of oil will increase by 250 per cent, coal by 125 per cent, gas by 175 per cent and uranium by 25 per cent. The Board was told by Hydro that in order to recover costs, yearly increases in revenue rates in the order of to to 16 per cent are required in the 1975-79 period. Hydro is presently appearing before the Board for a review of its rate proposal which would result in a 15 per cent increase for 1975 of wholesale or bulk power rates to municipal utilities. "Hydro's proposal for rate increases comes at a time when the whole industrial world is caught in the grip of tremendous inflationary pressures from which Ontario Hydro cannot isolate itself," Hydro counsel Pierre Genest told the Board. "Hydro also continues to be faced with the need to build and finance substantial additions to its facilities in order to meet the increasing needs of Ontario for electrical energy," he said. The Financial Forecast Predists that Hydro's borrowing requirements will exceed 58 Hion between 1974 and 1979 and that capital expenditures by the provincial utility will total more than 59 -billion during the same period. The forecast also predicts that manpower rates will increase by 75 per cent by 1979. Inflation will continue at a high level through 1979, Hydro financial witnesses told the Board. Shortages of basic commodities and materials in conjunction with competitive demand for them by other sectors of the ceconomy will cause increasingly higher prices in the major mechanical equip- ment area. Hydro predicted. More than 50 Hydro witnesses are expected to appear before the Energy Board for examination during the next 8 -lo weeks as the Board reviews Hydro's operations and the need for a Twenty-two companies, associations. utilities and in- dividuals have formally filed their intent to intervene in the hearings. Hydro witnesses will be subject to cross- examination by the Energy Board's counsel and each of the intervenors or their legal counsel. Earlier this year. Hydro appeared before the Board to present its proposed 1974-82 system expansion program which has been estimated to cost more than 516 -billion. During the spring, in a second phase of public hearings, Hydro explained its financial policies and objectives. More than 7500 pages of transcripts were produced in the hearings and almost 400 supplementary exhibits were filed with the Board. The Guaranteed Annual Income System ( The following is a statement to the Legislature on June 14th by the Hon. John White, Treasurer of Ontario and Minister of Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs on the in- troduction of The Guaranteed Annual Income System (Gains) in Ontario.) Later this morning, Iwill introduce legislation to provide a Guaranteed Annual Income for the elderly, the disabled and the blind citizens of Ontario commencing July 1. Through GAINS,which will become the cornerstone of our income security system, we will take a significant step in providing for the dignity and security of more than 300,000 of our pensioners and disabled citizens. When the Tax Credit system is brought under provincial administrative control Jan. 1, 1976, it will be meshed with GAINS and Ontario will lead the world in providing adequate minimum incomes for all of our people in need. In addition to GAINS, we will also provide prescribed drugs without charge to more than 548,000 needy, disabled and elderly citizens beginning in September. GAINS will provide a minimum income of $2,600 for single persons 65 and over and for every blind or disabled person receiving provincial social assistance. For and elderly, blind or disabled married couple, the guaranteed income is $5,200, where both qualify. These two programs will provide an additional $95 million to those citizens whose standards of living are severely eroded by the effects of inflation. The legislation which I am introducing today deals speciffically with GAINS for the elderly. This program will be administered by the Ministry of Revenue. Benefits for the blind and disabled will be authorized through amendments to the regulations under The Family Benefits Acts and will be administered by the Ministry of Community and Social Services. The Drug Benefit program will involve an extension of existing benefits and it will be administered by the Ministry ofHealth.__...__.__..----.--•--------------.-. I know that members of the House will be anxious to en- courage and assist constituents to participate in these programs and my three colleagues have arranged to supply you with background material and detailed information on the programs. Advertisements will inform citizens of these benefits commencing at once. You will notice that in- formation and assistance is available by telephone, free of charge from anywhere in Ontario. Mr. Speaker, I should like to draw particular attention to some elements of these programs in order to avoid confusion ro delays for recipients. The great majority of the elderly who are intitled to GAINS are already receiving the federal Guaranteed Income Supplement. Beginning in July they will automatically receive GAINS cheques which will raise their incomes up to the guaranteed levels. The do not need to apply for it. Similarly, the blind and disabled who are at present receiving Family Benefits will automatically receive the increased benefits under The Family Benefits Act. The Drug Benefit will also automatically embrace those who receive the Guaranted Income Supplement, GAINS or provincial Family Benefits. Eligibility certificates will be sent to GIS and GAINS recipients will receive their drug cards in the form of a stub attached to their monthly Family Benefits cheque. In addition, there are about 10,000 elderly persons ineligible for the federal supplement who will become eligible for the Ontario GAINS. For example, Ontario residents over 65 who have lived in Canada for the past five years are likely to be eligible for GAINS. If they are not now receiving Family Benefits, they must apply specifically for GAINS. There are also a number of blind and disabled residents who will become eligible for assistance with the introduction of GAINS. The ministries are trying to reach these two groups by a variety of means and we would appreciate any assistance members can give to this end_ - - . - .. - - , It is obvious that GAINS, and the development of a universal guaranteed income system for those in need creates an anomoly with respect to those people in longterm care in- stitutions who are already being supported financially by the Province. It would be inequitable and unreasonable to add full GAINS benefits to the large public outlays now benefitting these institutional residents. We considered the possibility of withholding GAINS for those who are institutionalized but to do so, while creating between those who are institutionalized and those who are not, would deny the principle of univer- salety, and would effectively demy some of our people op- portunities to make responsible decisions on their own behalf. This government hax already make clear that it does not believe that individuals should have to give up their in- dependence and become institutuinalized in order to receive helth and social services. As a first step in implementing this policy, it has been dicided that the present charge of $4.50 per day will be in- creased to $5.45 in institutions operation under the extended care program. This means that the comfort allowance of extended care residents will remain at $51. Other needy residents of Homes for the Aged and Charitable Institutions will receive an in- crease in their comfort allowance from $35 to $43. Mr. Speaker, I know that all members of the House support these programs which were among the innovations of my Budget to offset the impact of inflation on groups of citizens who are being particularly affected by it. But,more than that, it is an historic step towards a Guaranteed Annual Income for those in need in this beautiful Province of Ontario. GAINS is a Landmark in the social progress of Ontario and I am happy to introduce this legislation today. We will be bringing this legislation forward quickly and I look for the support and co-operation of all members for its speedy passage. The three operation ministers and officials will assist me in the standing Committee on Social i�evglopment_wt�igtl phis . important measure is considered.. v Then" F:�, .ociation) executive has been elected and they a re (front Ief, - i. Cameron, Ralph Bradley, Edna Skilling. JagUd:r-- Smart. kvritrr Di -r.:, ,:.. ('arver, Margaret Bishop, Hugh Clemence: ria. Trevor Bishop. Village Arts 8 Crafts Club STREET FESTIVAL 74 The Street Festival organized by the Village Arts & Crafts Club on Saturday was a huge success as anyone attending can attest. Sincere thanks to the many participants who took part in the Parade also a very big Thank You to the following Celebrities who took part in the Parade and also helped judge the many events. Mrs. Gordon Curl, Bill Newman M.P.P., Clark Mason -Mayor of Ajax, Mrs. Joyce Gurden, Mrs. Margaret Comsa, Louise, Dr. Joan Atkinson, Mrs. Mary Reid, Norman Cafik-Lib. M.P., Vic Dingley, Ron Hasleton, Joyce Bowerman P.C., Bill McLean, Gord Bradley - Rec. Director, Bill Lishman N.D.P. Following is a list of Prizewinners in the various events. Pioneer Princess: lst Mrs. HIVE - - DINING HOUSE TAVERN DINING LOUNGE 3155 Eglinton E. (Westof Markham Rd.) Featuring •Greek Salad • Sh ishka bab *Greek Tid-Bit i *Steaks • Sea Food • Roast Prime Rib • Veal Cutlets *Spare Ribs a Liver eSpaghetti •Businessmen's Luncheon )pen 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.1 Phone 261-1594 to reserve Harvey Fenton; 2nd Caroline Holtman; 3rd Carol Susko. Pioneer Princess: 1st Sandra Holtman; 2nd Diane Bransey; 3rd Jennifer Mason. Baby Contest: ist - Jeffery Brett - 11 mths. 2nd - Amanda Kuvzynski - 5 1/2 mths. ; 3rd - Robin Mary Glendinning. Horses: 1st Guy Luke Stables; 2nd - Shelley Davis. 3rd - Guy Luke Stables; 4th - Karen Evans. Decorated Bicycles: Age 4 - 6 group: 1st - Lindsay White; 2nd - Andrew Moffett 3rd - Jill Patterson; Age 7 - 9 group: 1st - Kelli Ann Pat- terson; 2nd - Steven Wilson; 3rd - Melanie Guitard. Best Costume: 1st - Nancy Ellen Costumes - 1st - Jeannette JOIN THE CROMID v `I r BEA REGULAR BLOOD DONOR 'x Professional Directory MROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. blocks south of swoon, west of Arsenault. Decorated Bicycles - 10 - 13 age group: 1st - Monica Hughes; 2nd - Gordie Roach; 3rd - Mike Van Gennit. There was no best dressed costume in this age group, award was presented to most Unique Bike. Winner - Hermann Valckx. Soap Box Derby Deluxe Class: 1st - Danny Smith; 2nd - Rhys Jenkins. Standard: 1st - Scott Kilpatrick. 2nd - Nick Ov- senek. Most Originally Constructed Car Winner - Ian McMullen. Consolation Prizes: Anthony St. Peter, Mike Susko, Bruce Smith, Matt Lupton. BRYAN GREEN AUCTIONEER — Turn your household articles into hard cash. — I need antiques and collectibles — If you have a good number of articles or hard to handle articles transportation can be arranged — CALL 297-4133 FOR INFORMATION Watch For My Auction Coming Soon 500 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS --- MUST BE SOLD NOWT BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPES, STREET SCENES. PARIS, ITALY, SPAIN, FLORALS, SEASCAPES ETC SUPER DISCOUNT SALE PARTIAL LISTING... BUY ONE PAINTING AT OUR OUR DAILY LOW I E DAILY LOW LOW PRICESe SALE PRICE EACH AT CHOOSE ANOTHER ONE $20 $29 $39 10 15 20 AT HALF OUR DAILY LOW PRICES $49 59 169 $25 30 35 $79 189 99 $40 145 $50 Up to equal value. Limited time only. ALL PRICES WITH LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES All sales are final..Welcome CHARGEX. OTHERS ARE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS... Welcome MASTER CHARGE.. STORE HOURS: Mon.Tues. Wed. 12-6 p.m. (Thurs. and Fri. 12-9 p.m.) Sat. 11 a.m. -6 p.m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 27th, 1974 1 You & ' 1 � 1 � Your r � ,Garden ' 1 r 1 Pruning trees & shrubs Weed Spraying & Fertilizing beautiful deep green lawn is possible at a relatively low cost. Call us for plan details. Experienced advice on the needs of your lawn and a soil analysis. Patios flagstone, lock stone o coloured patio slabs. Over 15 yrs. experience. Member of Landscape Ontario CHAN Luiscapiy Co. 499-3763 Check Your Double -flowering Almonds If it rained while your on the remains of the together and stuck to the be sprayed with a home - double -flowering almond or flowers. twigs, and rubbing off garden product recom- plum was in bloom this Professor C.B. Kelly of the blighted blossoms. mended for the control of spring, look it over carefully Department of En- "If the weather is wet long brown rot. It may contain a for any sign of brown -rot vironmental Biology enough, the fungus spreads fungicide such as captan, fungus. If infection occurred, Ontario Agricultural down the flower stems and benomyl, lime -sulfur, or you may find the pale, College, suggests giving the invades the twig, where it sulfur as an active , in - brownish "fuzz" of the branches a shake to dislodge finally produces a canker," credient. brown- rot fungus growing 'any petals that are clumped he warns. If the brown -rot "These materials could train Your Evergreens Early A first choice of gardeners for foundation and specimen plantings, evergreens can sometimes grow too large for their locations, and need regular pruning to keep them within bounds, says D.B. McNeill, horticultural specialist for the Ontario FOR RENT GARDEN EQ IP'T Agincourt Rent -All 4046 Sheppard Ave. E 291-1907 Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Young evergreens often appear rather sparse in their new surroundings, and in the hurry to "fill in the blank ,spaces" gardeners frequently neglect to prune or shape them. It's a slow process to grow the plants to the right size, but all Weed Spraying, Fertilizing. Crab Grass Control, Tree Work, Aerating. Lloyd's Landscaping 282-A693 canker is allowed to girdle even be applied during the twig, it will cause the bloom if needed," he says. foliage above to wilt, wither "But if the product also and die. Cankers that do not contains an insecticide, it kill the twig will leave large ho Id bel'ed evergreens, especially foundation plants, should be pruned each years. Mr. McNeill recommends that pruning be done when the new growth appears in June. "Simply clip back this growth about one-third to one-half. The pruning action will force out new growth from the sides and fill in the plant nicely," he says. Occasionally, you may have to prune deeper than just one year's growth. When this is necessary, cut back only into second -or- third -year growth, and prune so that the wound is screened by other branches. Your credit -rating is priceless. iThiss what Ontario is doing to help you protect it. you'll have the opportunity to cor- rect it. This is particularly important be- cause. today, masses of information about your buying, credit and per- o0E sonal habits are being collected, stored, and distributed by people you have never met. This information can influence PERSONAL where—or if—you will work, how CREDIT FILE you ou can borrow, insurance you can obtain and whether you are acceptable as a tenant. So your gov- ernment here in Ontario has passed the Consumer Reporting Act to en- sure that you have access to your own file. Ontario has passed a new Consumer Reporting Act, one of the most im- portant pieces of consumer legis- lation in the province's history. It deals with the reporting, ex- change and gathering of both credit and personal information related to your life-style and character. It goes into effect July 2,1974. After that date you'll have the right to know what is being reported about you and to whom. And if the infor- mation is inaccurate or incomplete, The Act is designed to protect you, the consumer, as far as the law can do so. It guards your basic rights. It gives you a place to write for help if you run into problems. To find out the many ways the Act works to your advantage, send for a free Consumer Reporting Act brochure. Write to: Consumer Reporting Registrar Ontario 20 Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1Y7 Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations John Clement, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis. Premier scars. Such twigs should be s u never app t to the plants in bloom as cut out and discarded with honeybees might be poisoned the garbage. by it. The spray for brown -rot blossom blight is normally Read the label on the applied after the petals begin container before you buy, to to show at the ends of the see whether the product is flower buds. When wet recommended for brown -rot weather continues, this blossom blight, and again single application may not before you spray, to be be enough. Professor Kelly certain of the manufac- recommends that the trees turer's directions. Tips On Maintaining Your Summer Garden Damage from insects and diseases becomes visible during the warm, moist weather prevalent in June. To aid in combatting this problem, the gardener should clean -cultivate and frequently feed the plants. "However, we must turn to chemicals sometimes," says R.F. Gomme, horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. "The trick is to use the insecticide just after the insects hatch, hoping to kill them before another brood is started that will destroy more plants." Malathion and sevin,two popular and safe insecticides, can be used to control most insects in home gardens. Follow label in- structions carefully when applying these or any other chemicals. The faded flower heads of tulips and daffodils can be removed, but the foliage should be left. The leaves aid in bulb development, helping to produce a good display of blooms next year. When the dried stems and leaves have fully matured and yellowed, they can easily be broken away from the bulb with a gentle pull. "Do not move or dig up the bulbs until this time." recommends the horticulturist. If bulbs are removed early, they are triable to cure properly. June is also a good time to start a compost pile. During the season, grass clippings. weeds and plant residues, as well as fruit and vegetable trimmings and tea bags from the kitchen may be added. By fall, you will have an economical and readily available material to replenish organic matter in your garden. Industrial Metal Craftsman Responding to an over- whelming need for qualified Industrial Craftsmen, Centennial College of Ap- plied Arts & Technology is mounting a new three-year program in September 1974. The program has been named "Industrial Metal Craftsman". and it is planned as a co-operative course with local industry. The graduates of this new program will be skilled Maintenance Machinists, Tool Makers. Die Makers, Mould Makers, or General Machinists. The Ontario Apprenticeship Branch says that two years of this three year course will be equal to two years in a ! regular indentured ap- prenticeship scheme. The students will spend eight months of the year attending classes at Centennial College and four months of the year in industry. Over 80 Scar- borough firms are involved in the project. During the time the students are in the College they will spend only eight hours per week in Academic classes and 24 hours per week in the shop. A recent survey by Cen- tennial College of Industry in the Scarborough area in- dicated an immediate demand for about 265 graduates in 1977 in the various fields of Industrial Metal Crafting. Centennial's goal for enrolment in its founding class is 40 students. In order to be admitted to the program these students must have Ontario Grade 12 graduation diploma or equivalent, or be admitted in the mature student category if they are over age 19 years and have worked for one year. It is noteworthy that graduates of the Industrial Metal Craftsman Program can expect to earn between 85 - $7, per hour, or an annual income of 87,000 - $15,000 per year. A skilled field such as this in tool and die making can be rewarding both creativelyand financially. The Industrial Metal Craftsman Program is an offering of the Mechanical Engineering Technology Department of Centennial College. Ont. Humane Society Lottery The following is a list of the winners of the 1974 Ontario Humane Society Lottery. The draw was held June 15th, 1974 at the official opening of the Society's new Scarborough Veterinary Clinic. The winning ticket was drawn by Mrs. Eileen Sonnin, author and wife of Ray Sonnin, a well known broadcaster for CFRB radio in Toronto. Winners include: $10,000 winner, Roger Wolfe, 870 Oshawa Blvd. N., Oshawa, Ont.; $2.500 winner, Patrick O'Reilley, R. R. N1, Newmarket, Ont.; $1,000 winner, Joan Leeder, R. R. Nl, Brockville, Ont.; and $500 winner, Mrs. R. Klaas, 144 Whalen St., Thunder Bay, Ont. "moi � i iii'a'i,r'!Jr'� i ii'�•�'1YY�'t'L's�1r4VW1►1°lfVlfiiM!*11'111�4`�ti1111`llt,tt' !1!t:/U'r.�!ll.M/✓1.R�IRRILNV.tJ1#�' VF. D. Thurs. June 27th, 1974 THE POST Page 5 VF..DES1'GNS LTD. Stereo and TV A w . �• 1 � tet■..--- ...� 1 ,• i Mile w-Ir— AKAI 1721L RECORDER low music power. 'alt iut—catmg induct on motor Tape selector swrtth. Built gen eUualrrer for duect phono recording K rrlaytrack. Convertrhle to public address system. Ltather finish cabrner 359 IW) x 366 (H) x 249 101 rem. 14 kit. 130.8 Nrs.l SPECIAL $299-00 DOLBY CASSETTE DECK Akar I „ qap head. Dolby ,.— reduction circuit. Tape selector s-.I,h. Dw*ct t,,n, tion change control system. Autotrr.ttr, stop 6 tape run indicator lamp. Large and precise VU rrwws. 410 (W) a 126 (H) x 220 10) mm. 4.8 kg 410.6 Ips.) SPECIAL '229--g' A M. �,i 16 VF. D. A AKAI STEREO CASSETTE DECKS AKAI STEREO CASSETTE DECKS The quality of sound reproduced by Akai stereo cassette decks is as good as that of open reel units. That's because they employ the world famous Akat-developed'dust free' GX Iglass and single crystal ferrite) head with focused megnttic ftefd. GXC 650 stereo calsatte deck - Automatic Distortion Redaction (AOR) system. GX head. Dolby none roduc- IKM system. Invert -O -Matic automatic casette turnover system. GXCA60 stereo casette deck - Autorneoc Distortion Reduction (ADR) system. GXIead. Dolby noise reduc- tion system. NILMM AKAI 499.95 AA8080120 Watt Receiver PROLINEAR 340.00 Stage 5 Speakers 30121 Dust cover, 95 Mag. Cart, Turntable base 1'49 NOW HEADPHONES LIST$ $ '00 RETAIL $39 gS 989,90 NO CHARGE 689 GXC-38D stereo cassette deck - GX head. Dolby none reduction system. Oxer -Level Suppressor IOLS) crrcwt. Automatic stop. GXC-360 stereo cassette deck - GX head. Tape selector arctrit. Over -Level Suppressor (OLS) circuit. Pause control. CS -33D stereo cassette deck - Dolby noise reduction system. Direct function change mechantsm. Tape selector circuit. Mth any one of the above models you won't need an open reel unit to enjoy open reef quality sound reproduc tion. r M& AKAI AA 910 Receiver 340-00 NDS 218.00 810 Speakers 6300 Turntable comp . 00 with mag. cart M 91 E 100 LIST $ 658-00 VF DESIGNS pfd. 44,51 Kingston Rd. Westhill 282-0705 748 Wilson Ave. Downsview 630-861 S at or y HEADPHONES NO CHARGE YF DESMINS SPECIAL PRICE $45g95 N Or V f DESIGNS r:riN f. r M& AKAI AA 910 Receiver 340-00 NDS 218.00 810 Speakers 6300 Turntable comp . 00 with mag. cart M 91 E 100 LIST $ 658-00 VF DESIGNS pfd. 44,51 Kingston Rd. Westhill 282-0705 748 Wilson Ave. Downsview 630-861 S at or y HEADPHONES NO CHARGE YF DESMINS SPECIAL PRICE $45g95 N Or V f DESIGNS r:riN Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 27th, 1974 Playing their first inter town game, the P.O.T.S. put on a sizzling performance to defeat the Aurora Old Timers Soccer Club. Things looked black for the P.O.T.S. Win On Tour P.O.T.S. at the start of the game, with half the team still wandering around Newmarket looking for Aurora, and the other half being urged to boot the ball out by the goalkeeper. This was to no avail, as Ted Dol broke through a hole in the P.O.T.S. and scored the first goal for Aurora. With the arrival of their hard Ontario believes that residents 65 or over, the blind and the disabled should have an income of at least $2600 a year. In July: Ontario will introduce a Special Benefits program. It will place extra funds on top of federal Guaranteed Income Supplements—enough to guarantee the elderly who are qualified residents of Ontario an income of $2600 a year. Blind and disabled people who qualify for Family Benefits will also be entitled to these special benefits. Beginning September 1, approved drugs prescribed by a doctor or dentist will be mailable, free of charge, to those qualifying for the special benefits outlined above, Familv Benefits or the federal Guaranteed Income Supplement. Drug cards will be mailed automatically. lou don't have to apply for them. Who will receive these special benefits' 1f %ou are 65 or o,,er (with an annual income of lc., than S_M1Us... and %ou now rcccne hath Old \_c Sccur(t% and the 6uaranteed Income Supplement... '\ ou will recci\c \our henetith cheque each month. automaticalh. lou do not hale to apple for it. If %ou are 65 or u%er (with an annual income of IcN. than S'_(>v ))—and %ou Flo n,,t receive an% federal income supplement... plea%c ;give us a call. Our telephone number ►..hown helow. If,. ou Are blind or diwbl-Ld... and wu novr recei\e assistance under Ontario'. Famih_- Benefit Prouram... \,ou will recen,c your henefits cheque each month. automaticalk.Iou do not ha%e to apple for it. If you are Mind or disabled... and \ ou Flo not recei\ e Provincial assistance... please ghe u% a call. Our telephone number i, ,liown below. Any questions:' Call us, free of charge. Dial "O" and ask the operator for Zenith 8-2000 Residents within the 'Metro Toronto local calling area should dial %5-8470. Ontario GUARANTEED ANNUAL INCOME SYSTEM William Davis, Premier Arthur Meen, Rene Brunelle, Frank Miller, Minister of Revenue Minster of Community and Minister of Health Social Services 74-n22B .............................•&.....•...• sea .....•. s..•......-. v. r:. headed coach Jim Gurr, and the rest of the team (? ) P.O.T.S. started playing their usual hot game and it wasn't long before Alan Wharmby, P.O.T.S. streaker in clothes, scored two goals, and Bill Bain, fresh from studying the World Cup in Europe, popped in one to put P.O.T.S. ahead 3 to 1. Aurora playing well, found another hold in the P.O.T.S. defense and Klaus Van- derwal scored to finish the first half 3 to 2. In the second half the P.O.T.S. boiled over the Aurora defense and despite good goaltending. Vince Murray made his day by scoring his first goal for the P.O.T.S. this year. Backed up by strong play at midfield, and a good breeze, Bill Bain (who must have learned something in Europe) scored two more goals to complete his hat trick. Aurora. never giving up, came back with a goal by Neville Hodgeson. Alan Wharmby completed his hat trick with the final goal of the game. P.O.T.S. lone, lifetime season ticket holder, backed by two more supporters, out cheered the numerous Aurora supporters, and the team responded with a very convincing win. Final Score P.O.T.S. 7 - Aurora 3. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd BEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB Race station this week was Cornwall, Ont. and there were 10 Lofts and 124 Birds and they were liberated at 6:30 a.m. J. McInnes 1333.67; J. McInnes 1324.49; J. McInnes 1312.68; M. Tripp 1308.20; M. Tripp 1307.29; J. McInnes 1304.21; J. McInnes 1301.51; J. McInnes 1300.65; H. Horton 1299.70; Cormack & Forrest 1295.89. BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL RESULTS BOYS SQUIRTS B. R. Kinsmen 26 - Top Drug Mart 10 Andors Cartage 9 - B.R. Shell 7. B.R. Shell 24 - B.K. Kinsmen 11. B.K. Kinsmen 26 - Top Drug Mart 10. STANDINGS G. P. PTS. Andors Cartage 5 9 B.R. Shell 5 6 Top Drug Mart 5 3 B. R. Kinsmen 5 2 GIRLS NOVICE Ashes Deputies 28- Big M. Drive In 17 _ B. R. Kinettes 15 - Kitchen Kuties 12 B. M. Drive In 17 - Supreme Alum. 16 Kitchen Kuties 18 - Supreme Alum. 11 STANDINGS G.P. PTS, Ashes Deputies 4 8 Kitchen Kuties 6 6 B. R. Kinettes 4 4 Big M. Drive In 5 3 Supreme Alum. 5 3 PEE WEE West Shore Orange 8 - P.M.A. 7 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Wishes to Robert Whalen of Glendale Ave. and to Mary Williams of ?ator Ave. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Wishes to Rene & Chuck Higginson of Liverpool Rd- N. BON VOYAGE Wishes to Stephen Ross of 7ator Ave. who is off on a trip to Ire:and to visit relatives for a few weeks. Hope your trip is great Steve. George Aht- V q;:, -c his sponsorship plaque for his team ..Ashes Dt p.- ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFEI BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR 101101 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouse Hills AM cam of Rouse Bridge SPECIALS A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1.49 Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1,2 gal. 99C LEG Portions Fresh Chicken lb. 69C Maple Leaf Tender Sweet Boneless Dinner HamsTo Servely lb. Readylb. $ 1 a 39 Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. per family Large Eggs doz. 69C 4 . a • a A A ti Reg. To $15. S -SL -IRR 0< Reg. To $20 S-SLARR LADIES' CRIIMPELENE 1.7 PC. HOT VAN I SUIT $4.99 Famous Canadian Made LADIES' SLACKS $3.99 MEN'S WALKING SHORTS (PERMANENT Reg. >;o.=,� X3.99 East End 2155 Danforth Ave. at Cedarvate 1 PC. DENIM SUITS Reg. To $30 S -SL -IRR $9899 ladies' Cardigan SWEATERS Rog. =15 $3.99 . `r '� • SCREEN .. :? • r PRINT _` • ' TANK • • TOPS • •• Reg. $8 $2m99 Thurs. June 27th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 LADIES' SHORTS _,,l.. $1.99 LADIES' HALTER TOPS ..e To $5 $1.50 Y. CHILDREN'S SHORTS Reg. To $3.99 $1 ■ 25 Where fashion is a bargain SCARBORO 5532 Lawrence E. at Port Union Rd. Downtown 361 Yonge St. North 3703 Bathurst at Hwy. 401 Wasaga Beach 1st Block On Beach J Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 27th, 1974 West Shore News DUTCH VISITORS July 3rd will be a big day for the Lubbers family of Batory Avenue in West Shore. It will also be a full house at the Lubbers home because five relatives from Holland will be staying with them from July 3rd until August 2nd. Amongst the five is Mrs. Lubber's 81 year old father who has never been outside Holland, brother Theo and his wife Ans and their two children Anja 10 and Paul 9. It will be a busy month for the family and visitors, they plan to take trips to Santa's Village, the FAfrican Lion Safari at Rockton near Hamilton, the Shrine at Midland, Niagara Falls, Marineland, Ontario Place and the Planetarium. I wish them a safe journey over and an exciting holiday. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL Scores from last week: Squirt Girls: Lymbird Lumber 15 - Bayshore Furniture 6; Bayshore Furniture 23 - Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 22. Novice Girls: Bissel Buick 19 - P.M.A. 22; P.M.A. 24 - Don Valley Volkswagon 16. Atom Boys: La Pizzeria 15 - Monarch Fabricating 23. Squirt Boys: Pick a Mix 25 - Pickering Nurseries 28. Pee Wee Boys: P.M.A. 7 - Pickering Electric 8. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB Report on last week's games. Atom 1 Division: West Shore K -Mart Glens 2 - Pickering Cougars 5. The Glens unbeaten record was well and truely broken by the Cougars. It was disappointing for the Glens as the team played their worst game of the season, so the Cougars walked away with two well deserved points. Poor defensive play and lack of support and cohesion from the forwards led to most of the Cougars goals. The Cougars scored first, before Kirk Dick put the Glens level with a good high shot, but the visitors took the lead again before half time. The Cougars added to their lead early in the second half, but Thomas Clarke kept the Glens' hopes alive with a solo effort. Unfortunately the Glens just couldn't get going by Diane Matheson and the Cougars added two more goals before the final whistle. Coach John Breeze. Atom 2 East Division: West Shore United. West Shore United, after a hesitant start to the season, are settling down into a confident group of boys with Glen Bendle leading the scoring with 10 goals. Matais Jung with 2 and Al Smart, Ronny Ohligher and Al Riding with 1 each. The team is now in first place in the Atom 2 East Division. Credit must also go to the United's defence, where Peter Mohr is showing strong leadership. In the centre field position giving Frank Drasnin two shut outs. United statistics: G.5; W. 4; L. 1; T.0; F. 15; A. 7; P.8. MOSQUITO DIVISION: West Shore Spurs 2 - Bay Ridges Bay News Dons 1. Although Bay Ridges outplayed West Shore, the Spurs still managed to win 2-1. West Shore goal keeper Paul Stair stopped everything thrown at him. West Shore scored through David Jackson when Bay Ridges missed a penalty. The other goal scorer for West Shore was Mike Mackey. It was 2 -Nil going into the second half and Bay Ridges scored with ten minutes to play. Coach Bruce Walborun. ONTARIO CUP MINOR SOCCER ASSOCIATION West Shore K -Mart Glens 0 - St. Auguustines Downsview 2. Unfortunately the Glens are out of the OntarioCup for this year, but not before putting up an excellent display which I am sure was pleasing to the parents and supporters that came along to Elm Park Downsview. Two goals by the home team in the second half were the difference, both of which were fortunate to find the net. The first goal was from a lob into the goal mouth and the ball bounced high over the goal keeper but just under the bar. The second was on a bad bounce and just over the goal keeper's shoulder. The goal keeper cannot be lamed for either goal. Greg played well, as did all the boys. The Glens now go back to league action on June 27th at Ajax Community Centre. Keep saving your newspapers etc. for the next pick up which 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; • 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 *HE LAN, MINISTER HON. OTTO LANG, MINISTER CANADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE RESPONSIBLE FOR CANADIAN WHEAT BOARD will be on July 2nd, not July 1st as mentioned in this column last week and on the printed card sent around to residents by the Town of Pickering. July 1st is Dominion Day. LOCAL WEDDING On July 13th at 4 p.m. the wedding will take place between Lynne Ellen Richardson of Scarborough and Lawrence Ackerman, son of George and Jan Ackerman of Batory Avenue in West Shore. The ceremony will be held at Grace Presbyterian Church on Port Union Road, West Hill and the reception will be at Esson Place on Lawson Road. Brother in Law Ron Mills, is to be Best Man and Bridesmaids are Mrs. Gail Kukash, Mrs. Darlene McNeil and Monica Jansen. Master David Mills, aged 4 years is to be the ring bearer. Out of town visitors planning to attend the wedding are an Uncle and Aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Cooney and a Cousin and his wife Mr. & Mrs. Cooney all from Montreal. WEST SHORE FIELD DAY What a pity that the Field Day had to be cancelled, not because of bad weather on Saturday, it couldn't have been a more glorious day, but because of the sad state of the fields at Dun -Moore Park. The Field Day has been rescheduled until September. OUR -LADY OF THE BAY GRADUATES On the evening of June 4th 25 students took part in the graduation ceremonies at Our Lady of the Bay School in West Shore. About half will be starting next Stptember at Dunbarton High School and the other half to Dennis O'Conor High School in Whitby. The ceremonies started with mass in the Church, with presentations afterwards in the Gym. for graduates and their families. Trophies went to the following outstanding students: Top award, the Rose Bowl fmr the most Meritorious student went to Steven Smith. The West Shore Association Scholarship & Citizenship trophies went to Gary Caron and Susan Neujahr. Holy Redeemer Athlethic Associations' Award for Top boy and girl athletes were presented to Monica Morrill and Robert Clarke. The Principal's Prize for the President of the Student Council was given to Doreen Bridgeman. Awards were presented by Father Quesnelle. Afterwards there was a reception for the students and their families. A number of teachers are also leaving and they are wished every success in their new positions. Mrs. Eleanor Chapple is moving to B.C. Mrs. Joan O'Connor is leaving to have a baby and her husband Mr. Brean O'Connor. also a teacher is going to St. Gregory's School in Oshawa. Sue McDonald is leaving to teach a Junior Kindergarten Class in Oshawa. At a mourning ceremony on June 25th, Custodian Mr. Carl Oppers was presented with an engraved pipe rack and 4 pipes from teachers. students and parents. Mr. Oppers has been go - FRENCHMAN'S BAY GRADUATION Graduation ceremonies also took place at Frenchman's Bay School in West Shore on June 25th in the afternoon. Awards were presented to the following deserving students: West Shore Association Scholarship and Citizenship Awards were presented to Liz Szalma and Dave Locke. The Proficiency Awards went to Helen Novak and Cary Swan. The Athletic Awards were won by Heather Somerville and Gary Crawford. The Citizenship Awards was presented to Bruce Andrew and Joanne Wynn. Elspeth Black and Bruce Andrew won the Music Awards the Industrial Arts Award was presented to John Thompson and the Public Speaking Award was won by Stacey Huycke. Congratulations to all the winners, and every good wish for continued success in High School next term. PICKERING VILLAGE STREET FESTIVAL After 14 or so record breaking days of rain, Saturday was the most pleasant surprise for the organizers and par- ticipants of the Village Festival. The Festival was organized by the Village Arts & Craft Club and this was the second year that it has been held. A great deal of credit must go to Mrs. Elizabeth Grey the Ways & Means Committee Chairman and the Executive and all the helpers from the Club for orgaizing such a massive event. The day began with the Parade with such notables as Mr. Bill Newman M.P.P., Mr. Bill Lishman.Mr. Norm Cafik and Mrs. Joyce Bowerman, the last three N.D-P., liberal and Conservative Candidates in the forthcoming election. There were many events during the day and con- tests and competitions. At present the only names of winners available to me are Mrs. Henry Fenton who was chosen as Pioneer Queen. Mrs. Fenton was wearing her mother's wedding dress which was 100 years old. The Draw for the Colour TV was won by Mr. McQuigg of Oshawa. $25.00 also went to the seller of the winning ticket - Barbara Andrews. More details of winners of the other contests next week. THIS WEEK'S BY-LAW Basically this by-law is to do with public park lands and community centre premises, but it is an ideal opportunity to deal with the ever increasing menace of mini -bikes on public property. The Town of Pickering by-law Department provides me with by-laws that they feel are of the most in- terest to West Shore and area residents. Mini -bikes are a big cause for complaints. In essence motorcycles or mini -bikes cannot be operated in any park owned by the Town of Pickering and according to the Police Dept. mini -bikes cannot be operated on any public road. In fact, the only place mini -bikes they could be operated would be in a private field or a person's own property. The Parks & Recreation department have signs in the making which will be located in parks stating "No Motorized Vehicles". Other parts of this by-law state that no person shall "leave or deposit any ashes, bottles, garbage or waste of any kind except in the receptables provided for such purposes". "conduct himself in such manner as to be ob- noxious or objectionable to other persons or indulge in unseemly or unlawful conduct or use profane, indecent or abusive language". Any questions regarding this by-law should be directed to the By-law Department at the Town of Pickering municipal offices. 10 I E a SHOCKS LIFETIME GUARANTEED ARMSTRONG SHOCKS ~' $995 each NW Thurs. June 2M, 1874 THE POST Page 9 ' �� J111'1'�.`II STEEL BELTED RADIAL i Is AMERICAN SIZES at similar low prices SIZES 155x12 15503 165x13 185nOx13 16504 165x15 2 TIRE PRICE 65.16 70.60 77.16 94.70 84.90 88.35 SPORT 4 -PLY 7111 BELTED NYLON- `�.� • �� , Gold Seal White Walls Gold Seal 2 TIRE - White SIZES PRICE Walls A78x13 49.90 C78x14 51.20 2 TIRE E78x 14 52.35 SIZES PRICE F78x14 54.95 578x14 39.95 G78x14 59.00 G78x 14 39.95 1-17804 63.30 G7805 39.95 G78x15 59.00 H78x 15 39.95 H78x 15 63.35 NO CHARGE for TIRE INSTALLATION when yin buy now tie valve of our reline cNdoew pisco of $1.00. We mwst install two and vale to"tho►. 'A the isn't now unless the valva is tee! Dyneffmc SoloirKe S2.50. AN tie prices shown are after 5% discount for cosh Credrf Terms avodable. High Speed Computerized WHEEL BALANCING LIFETIME GUARANTEED MAGS AND $ 50 CUSTOM WHEEL per BALANCING 2 EXTRA wheel TUNE UP\ Replete sports plots, crock stan • cove"sRe- place points • Replace coe/eoser Replete rotor Ceti IIT. Wiriq: dishiioter cop, 9wioo coil, prim"circrsit Test od dew ►orrery, cables and kdd down • Cbad and ed'rystidle • CWA P.C.V. operation Crack feel pump od filtor for proper apor- dieo Cbeck air dower element. PARTS INCLUDED. 24 95$2995 Most 6 cyl. cars Most B cyl. cars CHARGIEA 12 POINT *"WowwwPROFESSIONAL Wheels te►+Euv Wide Selection of CHROMES ft I MACS t� — 11" CHEV. OR FORD CHROMES AS LOW AS 2 952 12 POINT FRONT END CHECK and ALIGNMENT • Upper Ball Joint, lower ball joint • upper control arm bushing • lower control arm bushing • idle arm • pit- man arm • centre link • steering box adjustment • wheel bearing adjustment • front -rear springs • front 6 rear shock Correct c=r gy cestre ttetd set tow OIL CHANGE • CasTRoL Grx • LUBE • FILTER 58 95 Or BRAKES DRUMBRAKE SERVICE • Install linings on all 4 wheels e Inspect 4 brake drums • Inspect brake system • Bleed and flush brake system 2 9 Disc RA95 t extra .•.'... 4 .............. .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . .. .. . ... . . . . . ..• 1 . _ Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 27th, 1974 PC's Hold Big Picnic The annual picnic of On- tario County Conservatives takes on special importance this year being scheduled only one week in advance of the July 8th national elec- tion. Joyce Bowerman and Martin Wetherall, the party's candidates in On- tario Riding and in Oshawa - Whitby and other dignitaries, will be taking a special interest in meeting the large crowds of friends and neighbours who will be enjoying an afternoon in the sunshine this coming Sun- day. Fantasyland Park on No. 12 highway north of Whitby is the scene of activity for the varied programe of races, games, musical en - CANADA S NO. 1 ICE SKATING CENTRE. NON-RESIDENT SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP JULY 1ST. TO AUGUST 30TH. Fne Traegmeivi w To amid Fre.+s A C«o�• gaily 1te rasm Hiscksy — Isaww Sks"s b Physical lJowtin fOP PROFESSIONAL TEACNING STAFF tertainment, contests and a full range of special events that make the picnic one of the highlights of the political year. The Conservative picnic begins Sun. June 30th at 1 p.m. at Fantasyland Park. Admission is by the carload and everyone is welcome. ESCA Plans To Fight Speeding Drivers Due to the residents' ex- treme annoyance with speeding drivers in the Bay Ridges area and Tatra Drive In particular, the East Shore Community Association is placing a telephone number for the use of witnesses of these incidents. To enable the Association to become effective in the protection of Community rights and safety, residents are being asked to call Edna Skilling at 839-3796 after 4 p.m. The licence number and color of the vehicle in- volved, will be recorded. S.H.A. Tryouts MINOR PEEWEE Day: 264-0678 Night. 284-0678 282-3480 Congratulations to the Bay Ridges Soccer Club "Norsemen." sponsored by Dickson Printing. The boys have won through the first round of the Ontario Cup (Photo- Trevor Bishop Musical Talents Demonstrated The musical talents of elementary and high school students was demonstrated recently in three concerts in different parts of the region. The Durham Music Tour as the project was called, was CORD'S MARINE Mmrcury Motors Grew Boats Stern Driv*s AINm inum1 Boots CtAREMONT 649-2007 a yrs K&~ cR/.rvncr sponsored by the Durham Board of Education and organized and produced by the Durham Board of Education and organized and produced by the Durham Music Educators Association The concerts were presented on con- secutive evenings at Brock District High School in Cannington, Pickering High School and Eastdale Collegiate, Oshawa. Performances were given by a Junior Composite Band Joyce Bowerman ONTARIO RIDING JOYCE BOWERMAN 11U� PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Canada needs a new government — a government with the dedication and de- cision to deal quickly and effectively with our many major problems. Today we face serious inflation, housing shortages, abuses of unemployment in- surance and runaway growth of govern- ment. Cost of living has gone out of control and there is a crushing burden of personal taxation on our people. Canada needs a new look at Ottawa. Here in Ontario Riding we have the op- portunity to do something about it by electing Joyce Bowerman to a place in the Conservative government of Bob Stanfield. Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative Association Be Sure To Attend The Annual CONSERVATIVE PICNIC SUNDAY JUNE 30 I P.M. Fantasyland Dark (On #12 Highway, North Of Whitby) Races, Games, Contests, Musical Entertainment, Special Events ADMISSION BY THE CARLOAD BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY under the direction of Herbert Knox and a Senior Composite Band under the direction of Barry Devereux. Players in these bands were chosen students in Grades 7 - 13 from schools throughout the region. A composite choir of students from Grades 7 - 8 from Central Park School, Oshawa and St. Andrema-'s School, Ajax gave a fine performance under the direction of Mrs. Grace Hastings accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Drynan. Miss Maureen Cooper and Mrs. Zorah Holliday assisted in training the choristers. A string ensemble from Donevan Collegiate per- formed under Robert Mc- Causland's direction: and the Port High Girls' en- semble from Port Perry High School under Russell Baird's direction. Mr. David Karry, chairman of the programme com- mittee conducted the Senior School Composite Choir and Senior Band in the finals. Representatives of the Board of Education, Mr. L. G. Parliament, Mrs. E. B. Phin and Mrs. A. Lee brought greetings from the Board and expressed their pleasure in the calibre of music being taught in the County as evidenced by the performance of these students. Against Changing Day Care Hours Day care centre hours in the East Shore Community Association area are under review and considerable uneasiness is being felt by working parents. The present hours are 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and a number of parents work in Toronto and need a schedule which allows them to go and return around their working hours. Association spokesman say that they believe the proposed changes will cause definite problems and suggest that concerned residents call Judy Cameron at 8.99-5968. Sid Ballik P1Umbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 9 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial 'Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 of for :he Roller Palace The drive of the Beal family to provide roller skating facilities in the Scarborough area was rewarded last Saturday as Mayor Paul Cosgrove officially opened the new Scarborough Roller Palace. After elected representatives tried their skill on the skates, a program full of talent brought applause from the audience. Above, Shirley Beal (centre) is proud of these two skaters who are reputed to be Canada's hopes in future competition - Sandee Brabant, 15, and Amax Dalgleish, 19. They've been skating together for three years. World champions, Jane Purac- chio and James Stephens, showed their great skating skills too. (Photos - Bob Watson). Thus. June 27th, 1974 THE POST Page 11 Everybody in Canada is talking about nutrition. Weight Watchers International is doing something about it, Weight Watchers International brings you the best there is in an advanced weight control programme where good nutrition is an essential feature. It's Canada's favorite way of losing weight and keeping it off. Weight Watchers*, the international programme that fits the Canadian way of life. Tor farther isfennotioa toll or write 46 SLOOR ST. WEST, Toronto, Ontario (4 1 6) 961-1140, not of town cal eoMaet PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium Tues. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m. OSHAWA - Public Library 65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m. WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre 416 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m. WEIGff • tlATCHUSW water i baa leaNa - lrNd aaltriaa 1 rrr at Ila wabart Weipt ttatelon mM%aahaatt. 0 BPI I i Watabra hownsamd till Dieters take note: No bread is needed for this delicious sandwich cestained between Mo dices of imported Holland Edam cberse. Edam breadless sandwich c rc is a sandwich with all the high -protein goodness of a meat and cheese filling minus the caloric and carbohydrate count of starchy bread. No need for bread to hold the filling. Slices of imported Holland Edam serve that purpose. Holland Edam is one cheese highly respected by weight -control groups. Because it is made with partly skimmed milk it has fewer calories and is lower in butter- fat than other cheeses made from whole milk — a boon for food lovers watching their weight and counting their calorie intake. Delicious and satisfying, this no -fuss sandwich packs well for the brown -bag lunch or the any -season picnic. It is perfect too for a nutritious and attractive at-home lunch or supper. Edam Breadless Sandwich lettuce and another slice of 18 thin slices imported Holland Edam (about 2A ounce each) 6 slices cooked ham, 1 ounce each 6 slices cooked turkey, I ounce each OR 6 slices cooked lean roast pork, I ounce each pre- pared hot mustard lettuce picks dill pickles radishes - Spread 12 slices imported Hol- land Edam with a little hot mustard. Top six of the slices, mustard side up, with lettuce, 1 slice ham and a slice of Fdam without mustard. Place a slice of turkey or roast ,pork, more Edam, mustard side down. Se- cure with 2 or 4 picks. Place dill pickle slice or radish rose on each pick. Cut each "sand - w ich" in half or in quarters. Wrap well with plastic wrap and keep wrapped until serving time. Makes 6 club -style sand- wiches. Each double-decker uses three slices of Holland Edam and two slices of lean meat collectively adding up to 4 ounces. This high protein sand- wich has approximately 310 calories. Allow another 10 to 15 calories for the dill pickle and radish garnish plus a few carrot sticks. Add a rye wafer worth 25 calories. Fruit for dessert, like an orange or an apple adds 70. So this lunch supplies about 415 calories. Not bad for a tasty, healthful meal that is easy to manage and has stavinst Power. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 27th, 1974 Classified Ads Coo Be Accepted Up To 12 (loon Tuesdays WANT A S CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284-1767 Looking For A Gift REA1.77/SJL eaMrns. content me& d desrad. sial arrmefentess a on" annual Vein 30 -SM USED Chet irfiold station. bad dseseor" " . ehmn oat. deal for home. rain ranm or c~ toe t.tew prier Todd FWUIU a 70 weodlme Ave iu Girard, 011-1121 WAa111ER. hft aotaertwe fir-tnod A -I aanitMW alialSl Scandinavian furniture COME to and ase air dopVy of rine isported dtaseg suite. bodroos. afosafftw W cofloe tables, Gimps. eac . ear at reduced prices. E Herron rLnrosea. t9aa Lwreaee Ave E jou west of Mardra, Calan Plaza 75b201 PUPPIES, mother registered, wire hwrad terrier shots W5011 3011.5 MOVING moa with trucks. DM or S130 A. Odd jobs. engages Reasonable. 2e1- 3" responsibility. from West Rouge GO PERMANENT eer Opportunity Poanrrona leh vacant Htrougrt promartons Excellent porenital for fWWKtal Security Comolete and expert rr2oning htco— $10.000 and up dope. wtq on aetlity Em;lWywtent amatafed with old estaWtshad lodge organtzation with offices in Cana- da, U.S.A. and Great trirain. This is a dWifwd caner with a great futum. For eonfeden- rral interview call - Days: 491-1146 491-1150 Evenings: 223-5675 284-6381 Our expansion programme and increased sales volume has created a number of openings in our Meat Departments. We require experienced MEAT CUTTERS and offer: e Starting salary of up to S205.00 per week de- pending on past experience and performance e 40 hour work week e Company paid (fpP e Company paid Dental Plan e Company paid Drug Plan e Christmas Bonus Are you tired of your present salary and position with limited future? Then advance with an ag- gressive organization by applying in person to: The Store Manager Employment s M--FUEVEv EMPLOYMENT SERVICE LIMITED NCR 3300 $130 Eacellart er n startlory. bandlla and fatwe inespecta for an it.YiglPat. un- person trill handle casco neei1, . A/P. A/R, and aecesioaW swit Wmrd rel Very Rudy office. No typing requi RECEPTIONIST/ TYPIST $115 Aaaeeanae 131 speed d 36 trPle is the major rinparam=t is this gnat office. Any Real Estamgnc aeriee world be a deritvle a not. will operate a late pas• button phone Good benefits and Iowa CLERK/TYPIST $115 Grant posatlea, working in the sales and sivwe department, Mast have to typ=ing andenjoyvariety Verypoodbenrftendkoisepraspects SECRETARY $130+ Snta1L dngesaal utim me fora hrtgkt. reliable person with M typwC good dila and same pre.rtes wrkmg e>aortes ce Mau be well -v 000 ad plauat aGood heewfira and ftratre. with .tew a rem put 7 ntontfs. SR. LEGAL SECRETARY $175 Earoptieaat eaeaer apparmmty lar a nasOlow. am*ottww perwo wdk s ty}ag. food dicta and shorthand, and nanrsam S years related agwrrtee Mot dolls dual w>tlt real =lace and aatates Top win ag condlti-s and Ione FOR MORE INEORMAT"N. CALL OR DROP -M TO THtS SEVEN -ELEVEN GANCH TOMY WE SPECIALIZE IN PLACEMENTS IN THE MARKHAM. AGtNC010ff AND W7LJA)VfDALE AREAS. RUT HAVE ACCESS TO P06fTWNS THROUGHOLT THE METRO AREA 2025 Sheppard F. ►foneyweUtidg.) 493-6441 S70RF, 600 aQ ft plus basement. Coronation Plaza. West Hill 2200 monthly including hydro, water, gas 21111-0743,9 a m. .7 p.m SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paging. painting. Gavin. Ox 9 - his. Nmety-o ven e""l took port in the Williamson !toad Jtasir Scholl C7teas Ttxr- aameat held last Friday and the champions received Trophies which were presented by Mrs. Mollie Lacey, President of the Home aad School Association Principal An Bussey was the Chess coach for the cher players Congratulations to these (Tampons- Grade a - Mario De Rate, water up Lori Livingston. Grade 5 - John Wong, roma up Stephen Ronp Grade 4 and under leer Buchan, runner up -Uwid Coale , Boating Corner by Bob Kipfer National Safe Boating Week tended to 9 p.m. is with us again, July 1 - 7. No During the hours from 9 matter how experienced a p.m. to 8:30 a.m., the service boater you are, it is a good will be on a call -out basis time to be more safety which will also entail a conscious, and review the service charge to the boater. safe boating practices we The Oshawa Office in the have forgotten or let slip. City Hall and the Whitby Statistics indicate that of Office at the Yacht Club will the 1000 Canadians drowned be strictly on a call -out basis. each year, about 300 are Telephone number 1 -725 - involved with watercraft. 6515. The main causes of boating accidents are capsizing,Ontario swamping, collisions and food falling overboard. Wind and weather conditions haave a great bearing on this. Council As a boat owner, you have the sole responsibility for the safety of your passengers. Make sure they conduct Market themselves properly and safely; have enough ap- proved Life Jackets aboard gasket for all your passengers, and don't overload your boat. Let's review the following The cost of the Ontario Food items: Do you handle fuels Council market basket in on board? Carry a fire ex- early June 1974 was $83.39, tinguisher and review those up from SM. 13, a $1.26 or a safe fueling procedures. 1.5% increase from last Rules of the road and buoy month. system are for your safety. Price increases for fruits Know and use them. and vegetables such as Weather is always an im- potatoes, grapefruit and portant factor. Continually lettuce were responsible for update the weather con- approximately half of the ditions for your area when total increase. Prices for contemplating the use of beef, pork and poultry in your boat. total showed very little Be a considerate boater, change from May. Price "Steer Clear of Accidents increases for cake mixes and and Make Boating A Real breakfast cereals accounted Pleasure". for approximately 20% of the NEWS FROM FREN- total increase. The cost of CHMAN's Bay: the basket in June 1973 was The Pickering Emergency $70.90, placing the June 1974 Rescue Unit "Peru" which cost at 17.6% above one year operates in Lake Ontario ago. between Whitby and Scar- The market basket is borough, as a unit of "Search comprised of 147 food items and Rescue Trenton". is a which are typical of con - need of more volunteers. To sumer purchasing patterns be fully effective the unit over a period of time. Prices needs well trained men in are obtained from five major complete teams to man the chains operating in boat. Metropolitan Toronto and If you have any talents to are averaged to provide the offer and are keenly in- cost of the Ontario Food terested, the Search Master Council market basket. Capt. John Hanbidge would When comparing the like to hear from you at 839- Council basket for June with 1380 The unit provides a the latest information worthwhile and useful released by Statistics service which I am sure all Canada it is important to boaters very much ap- recognize that their index preciate. reflects prices for early May A very welcome addition to while the Council basket is Frenchman's Bay this year based on prices for early is the new Customs Office at June. East shore Marina on Frenchman's Bay. The of- fice is manned daily between GIVEGIVE the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 BLOOD ll� LIFEp.m. Shortly it is expected that the hours will he ex - JUNE 291- 12:30 P.M. P.S. AND EVERY SATURDAY 12:30 P.M. AUCTION GREEN'S BRYAN GREEN AUCTIONEER NO INVITES YOU TO THE GRAND OPENING OF HIS AUCTION BARN "MANY INTERESTING ARTICLES" 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE 5 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 WALL MIRROR "WE HAVE ALMOST EVERYTHING INCLUDING THE KITCHEN SINK" 297-4133 IJXBRIDGE Thurs. June 27th, 1974 THE POST Page 13 "Pick Your Own"Fruit And Veaelables One of the best ways to get fresh farm produce in summer is to go to the farm yourself, says R. H. Cob- bledick, extension hor- ticulturist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and High Student Gets Award University of Western Ontario President and Vice - Chancellor, Dr. D. C. Williams, has announced winners of the 1974 graduating class awards for the Faculty of Arts, Huron College and King's College. The King's College Board of Directors Gold Medal was awarded to David Morley Tonge, 53 Alpaca Dr., Scarborough for the highest average in his graduating class. First Woman To Take Estimating And Adjusting Course Loretta Whale is the first woman ever to take Scar- borough's Centennial College's course in Automotive Estimating and Adjusting. Mrs. Whale enroled in the 10 week course this Spring, along with 11 other people. Her teacher, Ron Hayward, says. "Loretta is really sharp. She is one of my best students." Hayward claims. "With a tittle mechanical knowledge. there is no reason why a woman can't estimate and adjust a car. - Mrs. Whale works in the Body Shop at Robertson Motors on the Danforth. Her involvement with the in- surance and work orders there expanded into ap- praising and adjusting. Mr. Whale says. "The course at Centennial has given me the knowledge to further my involvement in this field." Mrs. Whale and her husband and their three children reside in Doi Mills. "I'LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU." 1 '_' %1 AUCTION i --- RTH /� BRYAN GREEN r AUCTIONEER I I I M. N10B 3 M. AUCTION TO BE HELD HALF MILE EAST OF HIGHWAY #10B ON CONCESSION #14 3 MILES NORTH OF HIGHWAY #47 Food. "Pick -your -own operations give the consumer an op- portunity to buy fully ripened, fresh produce in quantity. Following is a list of farms which offer pick - your -own fruit and vegetables, including directions for getting there and the kinds of produce available. North of Metro (Thornhill - Newmarket) : L. Rush (Strawberries), RR2, Woodbridge: i mi. south f hwy. 7 on Islington Ave.; Whittamore's Farm (raspberries, currants, beans), RRI, Markham: Near the corner of Steeles Ave. and Beare Rd.; Farmer Jack's Gardens (strawberries) RRI, Unionville; 5 Mi. north of Unionville on Kennedy Rd.-. Silver Steam Farms (ap- ples), Box 240, Richmond Hill: 2 1/2 mi. east of Yonge St. from center of Richmond Hill; Reeves Farm Market (raspberries), 10811 Hun- tingdon Rd., Nashville: take hwy. 50 or 27 north to Nash- ville Rd., turn north on Huttington Rd. 1/4 Mi.; Strawberry Pick -Your -Own (strawberries, peas, beans), RR4, Stouffville: at 14th Ave. Markham, 1 mi west of hwy. 48; Devins (apples, 72 Catherine Ave., Aurora: from Aurora go 5 mi. east, at Conc. 5 turn south 1 mi.: Mapleview Farm (rasp- berries, apples), RR3, Newmarket: Vivian Rd., 1 1/2 mi. east of Don Mills Rd. East of Metro (Whitby - Lindsay): Green Brae Or- chards (strawberries, ap- ples). RRI. Ashburn: 2 mi. north of hwy. 7 on Whitby - Pickering town line: Zygmunt Zdanowicz (strawberries, raspberries) Whitby: 2mi. west of hwy. 12 on the corner of County Rd. 4 of Whitby and Cornonation Rd.; Z. Glecoff (apples), 81 Garrard Rd., Whitby: 1/2 mi. north of Dundas St. (hwy. 2) on Garrard Rd.; Parkinson's Berry Farm (strawberries and rasp- berries), Box 148 Port Perry: go 3 mi. north of Manchester stop lights on hwy. 12, turn east on Con. 8, 1 1/2 mi.; Ted Watson Farms strawberries, raspberries, sweet corn) RR2, Bowmanville: 3/4 mi. west of Bowmanville on hwy. 2; Fred's Fruit Market (strawberries), RR1, Orono: 1 mi. south of Orono on hwys. 115 and 35; Valentia Gardens (strawberriea), RRI, Litt,e Britain 2 mi. south and 1 mi. east of Little Britain. E�ERYr IVIG FOR HOME IMPROVEME PETER FLICKE Carpenter L Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches i Fences etc. F -tee estimates Lic H 1Io- 439-7644 MONARCHY TILING A DECORATING Tiling Specialists lEapertPaintingi Decorating wilding Renovations W" Lie B ZW 690-8096 438-2286 SAUNA HEATERS viwtm vns sedup wow hurruet un.ts SM sed up Coll: 284-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. PAUL'S exterior painting, Agincourt - Chartwell area. Experienced. call 291-5249. 1A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS a EAVESTROUGHING ' • GAS & OIL HEATING, • DUCT WORK Lic. 282-0550 H; 1c, PLASTERING and dry wall. new and repair work. Free estimates. 282-9436 STAR FENCE Chain Link Fence Free estimates. Expert installation - 28A -178A br*lmell TOYOTA TOYOTAS I frm 12599 -- GOOD USED CARS 73 Marie 11 Wagon 73 Corolla 4 -Speed Lic. ATC 457' Lit. ELR 416 '21M i 73 Corolla 70 CROWN 70 COROLLA Wagon4-Door Automatic sLic. EZS 474 " 7� ANK 274 �� WV 489 1595 tv• 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. TOYOTA ,�niww Im.k�te�C� PHONE 292-2241 bf*imell TOYMA need TWO SALESPERSONS Experienced preferred. Generous Commission Plan - Company Car Call Gord Burke se 292=2241 for appointment :,rn::n,r.n ...---...---... _-.___... _._---------------------' I -----------------------------------------------t' .3" 14 THE POST Thum. June 27th, 1974 The Kinsmen Club of Ajax finalized their 1974-75 term with The Kinsmen Club of Ajax finalized their 1973-74 term with "installalion night" this week at the Georgian Motor Hotel. BABY SPOONS Recipients of Baby Spoons The Kinsmen Club Of Ajax for additions to their family in the past year were: Aiken: Don and Judy; Bailey: Bob and Marion; Bowdring: joe and Linda; Davis: Ron and Fran; Herrington: Murray and Judy. PERCENTAGE PINS Perfect attendance pins were given to the following Kinsmen who have not missed a meeting: 100% - Al Goddard, Bruce McLellen, Herb Morrison, Wayne Peon, Jim Witty; 200% - Chris Christian, Joe Dickson, Murray Herrington, Charlie Petri; 400% - Bob Bailey, Wally Johnson; 500% - Doug USE OUR 4=�HARRGEX CREDIT PLAN OR... IF YOU DRIVE A LATE MODEL CAR think how much you'll save with our WHEEL ALIGNMENT GUARANTEED for 49909 MILE! 85 This one price entitles you to s complete alignment every 5.000 miles or as often as necef"ry. in accordance with the panted guarantee o re covered for 4 years or 4 0. 000 - ,les. whichever comes first regardless present mileage Just one pace for Worth American cars. Ask your esione man about this unique _IecI Ion policy today. 'Firestone RIDING SYSTEM SERVICE PRICED TO MAKE IT EASY! Menzie; 600% - Bryan Gerry Bates, Bernie exceptional new members... Hitker; 900% - Ron Davis; Bulletin Editor - George Al Goddard, Terry Chad- 120096- Howard Goddard. Dicks. wick, Ken Rekus. NEW MEMBERS LADIES INSTALLED ADMINISTRATION The last new member of the Retiring Kinette PresidentJean AWARDS WERE GIVEN TO Kin Year was brought into Hunt officially handed Howard Oddard, Doug the Club in the person of over the ladies gavel to the Menzie, Bill Jackson, Ken Brian Ritchie sponsored by ;new Ajax KINETTE Rekus. Kin Duke CaKin- President, Joyce Smith. Joyces' Executive consists SERAICE AWARDS WERE smen Bob Bailey was Bailey of: Secretary - Carol GIVEN TO presented with his expanded "K" ,Christian; Treasurer - Bob Bailey, Ken Rekus, button for expansion having brought three "Fred" Johnson; Registrar - Harry Yetman, Rryan members into the Club, in Lynn Castagne; Bulletin Hilker, Jim Witty. the 73-74 season. Deputy Editor - Ria Stolk; and ZONE BULLETIN AWARD Governor John Smith made Honorary Kinette ; doris Kinette Marion Bailey the presentation. ,Goddard received the Geo. Snell MANY AWARDS Bulletin Award on behalf of INSTALLATION OF OFFF- Many other awards were the Ajax Kinettes for the best CERS also given for exceptional published bulletin in the Retiring President Charlie work. Kinette zone. Petri officially turned over HOME WEEKEND KINSMEN OF THE YEAR the gavel to incoming AWARDS: Ken Rekus, Dave For the first time in the President Murray Smith, Bernie Williams, Ajax Kinsmen Clubs 25 year Herrington. Herringtons' Duke Castagne, Terry history the two major Execitive consists of: Vice- Chadwick, Joe Dickson, awards were won by one President - Ken Rekus; Vice Boward Goddwrd, Murray individual. Both the -President - Chris Christian; 1H e r r i n g t o n, B r u c e "Bullshiper of the Year" and Secretary Pat McCarthy; McLellan, Jim Witty, Mike the coveted "Kinsmen of the Registrar Mike Ryan; Rvan, Doug Menzie. Year" Awards were Treasurer Bryan Hilker; MAPLE LEAF AWARDS presented to Joe Dickson for Directors - Jackson Smith; These awards are given to his efforts in the Club. _ j, Ep�t of =� Streetsboro Wheelers The Streetsboro Wheelers - Bike Touring Club from Streetsboro, Ohio, passed through Pickering during the rush hour last Friday. Club'Advisor Mr. Richard Grove informs us the club is on its way to Portland, Maine, via Montreal and Burlington, Vermont. The Club will arrive home in Streetsboro, Ohio, approximately July 15th. Their return trip from Maine will N- through Southern New York and Pennsylvania. The boys range in age from 13 to 15 years. (Bottom) - A favourite pastime of the boys is to whittle wood during their rest period; as they are pictured here on Highway Ml, outside of Pickering. (Top) - Chatting with 13 year-old Bob Benzze, and 15 year-old Tom Ewell is Mr. Richard Grove, Club Advisor to the Streetsboro Wheelers Bike Touring Club, from Streetsboro, Ohio. (Photos - Bob Kipfer ) Thurs. June 27th, 1974 THE POST Page 15 AT IGHLAND FARMS Canada Packers Red Brand SHOULDER STEAKS 994C b. Canada Packers Sunset BACON 7 c 91b. Fresh Ontario LEGS of PORK 6911b. Town Club Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS 792b. TOWN CLUB WIENERS cede 591C� 3 QUART BAG .2% MILK 951C dwrence & M Fresh California U.S. No. 1 Long washod white AN your own bag Fresh Grade "A" LARGE EGGS U" 2 /a. ,or mmft 11019292_ we Al FRESH PORK HOCKS 31b./$ 1°O CMMdSM SUHUY WiMTE UXED BREAD 24 oz. loaf 3/89; SWEET, RIPE WATERMELON 15 Ib. �r avg. 999a. COOW" 011 "s 10 ib. 99; bag Clover Cream ICE CREAM 1/2 gal. 991C Bucks RELISH 12 oz.$ lar for LAAO AR 5 3 �Aers ���,,tr�f .1_a,Y4..'�i�a�a�.t�iL�'�1 iti�'e's . sti.'�'ti�4'y�t4�a'!'t4.4lits+�r'wr�t�ie'4►'I.�Mi�b���:'.���' i Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 27th, 1974 I I& 942.2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c'gSNFpR 1'0o? vos FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R-, SOLD N OME 1308 BASELINE ROAD �f 839-4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHQTO M,L.S. West Rouge Canoe Club - Off And Running West Rouge Cance Club started another season this past Saturday in its usual condition; that is with 3 feet of water in the dub house, and still no new war canoe to replace the leady old tub that the 'Red. Machine' has had to race for the past few years. In spite of these handicaps, the `roughers' performed well in their first regatta of the season. Chub racers from West Rouge amassed 141 points to place second overall in the 7 club regatta at Mississauga Cance Club. This total is double the points counted in the same event last year. The joyful throng of hundreds lining the banks of the Credit River Race course were thrilled again and again by Arnie "Fluker" Bredovskis, A West Rouge Bantam Racer, who won three races to turn in the best performance of the day. Arnie teamed with Brian "Mud" McGregor to win the Bantam C-2, and the two of them along with Larry "River Mouse" Holder, and Mike "The Mouth" Bennett slugged to an erratic victory in Bantam G4. "Fluker" Bredoyskis capped off a successful day by sparking the Juvenile war canoe under Brian "Poncho" Petts to a strong first place finish. It should be rated that Arnie's success had nothing to do with the fact that his father, Atis "Shotgun" Bredovskis was the starter. The fine performance of the Rouge Bantams was completed when "Dudley" Dave Couplan scored an easy win in C-1 to give 'rougers' a sweep of the Bantam small boat 'Rougers' in the ladies division scored a convincing win in their war canoe race under captain Bob "The Whip" Abbott. Excellent individual performances were recorded by the ladies' Kayak Crews including 'Lovely" Linda Gordon, Valda "Vavoom" Chambers, Sandy "Flying Hooves" Fleming, and Vicky "Godeilla" Chambers among a cast of a) or more. Junior and senior men on the West Rouge team finally be into the winners circle with victories in the Junior c4 and open war cone races_ The Junior C4 crew of Mike -Goldylocks" Stockfish. Steve "Hoc" Coupland. Graham "Schnoz" Barton and Steve "Midget" Miller had to run their racetwice, but managed to bring tome the bacon anyway. A dazzling finish produced by the "Back Four" was all that won the open war canoe race for Rouge. The open crew was twenty feet off the pace when Dru "Socks" Chillingsworth, .11mmy "The Jerk" MacKeracher, Chris "Humble" Hellyar, and Rick" Fuzzy Face" Strong sparked the crew to a super - human finish to win the race. The West Rouge crowd of more 61: THE TOYOTA SERVICE SHOWPLACE OFFERS ONCE AGAIN ANOTHER SELECTION OF AUTOMOBILES THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED BY OUR OWN JAPANESE TECHNICIANS. 1973 COROLLA DELUXE COUPE Deep Forest Green, Auto. Trans., Radio & Side Mldg. EAJ 380 1972 CELICA S.T. Metallic Blue, AM/FM Radio, Rustproofed. DWY 733 1971 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Gold With Black Interior, Radio & Tape Deck. ADL 317 1971 TOYOTA CORONA H.T. Deep Azure Blue, Auto. Trans., Radio. DCE 535 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE Burnt Orange, Auto. Trans., Radio. FLM 375 1970 TOYOTA SPRINTER Turquoise With Black Interior, Radio, Stand. Trans. AUO 304 IT IS OUR OPINION THAT THESE CARS REPRESENT. SINCERE VALUE IN TODAY'S MARKET OF HIGH INFLATION. ALL CARS ARE BACKED BY OUR 30 DAY, 100% WARRANTY pie J •ylts than half a dozen was ecstatic. Racers in the Juvenile Division did little after winning their war canoe race. A strong second place finish in K4 by Terry "Baby-face" Parsons, Peter "Beany" Bennett, Alan "Prez" Brownie, and Steve "Pretty -Boy„ Barton was a monentary bright spot on an otherwise dim day. This coming week the Rouge coaching staff will be trying to determine which areas of the club need the hardest work, and also they will want to find out: Will Dune "Stoolie" McGregor tell all? Will Randy "Skinflint" Dandy -Deere really sand down a dub paddle? Will the club executive actually lend our new war canoe to Saudi Arabia as an oil tanker? Next weekend the club enters two regattas, one on Saturday in Burlington, and one Monday on Centre island, so if you are in town come out and check out the action as these talented kids can pound away and switch hands without missing a strobe'. ANO TREES SO MUCH H OTHER THINK ABOUT IT Increased Grants New rates for providing financial support to public libraries will be set by amendments to the regulations under The Public Libraries Act, the Honourable James A. C. Auld, Minister of Colleges and Universities, announced last week. For county and local libraries the per capita rate is to increase from $1.35 to $1.50, providing a total of $11,000,000 in support funds. in addition to their per capita grant, the county libraries are to receive a further $240,000 reflecting an increase from $10,000 to $15,000 in their basic grants. Regional libraries will receive a total of $4,000,000, based on a new per capita rate of 45t plus an increase from $2.50 to $3.00 per square mile for the regions under their jurisdiction. Regional libraries in Francophone areas will receive additional grants totalling $200.000. Funds will also be provided through the Ministry's "Outreach Ontario" program for cultural and audio-visual programs in libraries, Mr. Auld said. The new rate increases and other special grants will bring total provincial sup- port for public libraries to approximately $16,000,000 in 1974-75. If you are you can register now for courses in Tool and Die Making, and Plastic Molding at CENTENNIAL COLLEGE, 651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough. Tim- trw In►lu.lrwll Metal ('raft.m:m prvw!r:un. heginnint; n► sep1pnllm-r 1971, Nlll Iram %Ix► l/N' Ilx• 11111/1N'1111! Illi►\. MAINTENANCE MACHINIST TOOL MAKER DIE MAKER MOLD MAKER GENERAL MACHINIST To etiler this Ix'11L;r:uu y411 r1H►st M• a tiirowlary sk-tuml graduate Ix' a nlalure .11xk•►U over age 19 To r►rvi%v it hrlH•hure 1x1 tux- 1x -w I►xiustnal Metal t'raflsman program 4.lu111404• 11H• following :uxl mail it lo: Centennial College, 651 Warden Avenue, A Scarborough, Ontario. M 1 L 3Z6 Attn.: Information Officer Register anytime at the Admissions Office, 651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough. For detailed information telephone 694-3241 Ext. 366 or 367.