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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_07_04r LANSING TEXACO Service 't tion 124 HourTowing) Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 1o¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 515 Kingston Rd. HwY- � Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Thur•s to 9::30 p m 284-1171 Vol. 10 No. 27 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. July 4, 1974. PICKERING ia,o S r formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER iunbarton Has 16 Scholars Dunbarton High School has reason to be proud: Why? A bright and dedicated Grade 13 class has produced 16 Ontario Scholars and 30 honour students (over 75% average). To qualify for an Ontario Scholarship an average of 80% or more must be at- tained in a minimum of 6 Grade 13 subjects. Students who have met this requirement are: Walter Bordner Christopher Bozek; Beverley Daniels; Kathy Dinner, Patricia French. Francine Hepp; David 250 Graduate At Woodlands Woodlands Centennial Graduation Exercises were held on June 27th in Dunbarton High School Auditorium. The choir started the ceremonies off with their rendition of "O Canada" followed by a few words of welcome by Prin- cipal W. E. (Bill) LeGros. "Graduation Song" and "Let There Be Peace" were beautifully sung by the choir under the direction of C. D. Reesor and accompanied by A.C. Verhei j, pianist. Barbara Brandt graciously introduced guest speaker Mrs. E. Phin, School Trustee for Durham County Board of 4:3211 Kingston ltd .%est fit La%k rence 284 I'll 43 4447 KINGSTON ROAD West HiII -Tel. 282-4141 UP TO 30% OFF mfr's. list prices on all wallpaper patterns in stock! Education, and Donna Ibbotson thanked Mrs. Phin for her interesting talk peppered with good humour. Following the presentation of diplomas to approximately 250 students, Tim Pratt delivered the valedictory. Two special awards were presented: The Peter Bradbury Award was given to Mike Klym and the Cherrwood Citizenship Award to Gary Itto. This was followed by a dance and reception at Woodlands School Auditorium where refreshments were served. EARS PIERCED by experienced operator NANCY LYNN'S Beauty Salon 517 EAST AVE. 284-8405 �ag�iet Glee call 284-0552 For Va. Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill I NDP -Charge Unf ounded HQ Ruling Collin Craig, campaign manager for Norm Cafik, says the NDP is "just trying to get some publicity" when told that AI Ward, NDP Campaign Manager, was Kelly; Gillian King; Janice Leake; Cheryl L Wheed; Lynn McRobb; Jeanine Mercier; Stephen Overton; Alan Potts; Michael Ramsey; Craig Webster. The most outstanding student is Chris Bozek who obtai ned an average of 89.8% and completed 8 Grade 13 subjects. Chris is an exceptional student in Math and Science, having won the Ontario County Science Fair Trophy in 1973• going on to represent this area in the National Science Fair in Thunder Bay. He again entered the Durham Regional Science Fair in 1974• won the grand championship and placed 3rd in his division in the National Science Fair in Calgary this year. Chris has been offered a $1200 scholarship and pians to attend Scarboro College, University of Toronto to pursue a career in medical research. Another popular and ex- Ceptional student is Kathy Dinner who has been chosen Valedictorian of this year's class. Kathy has been active in many school activities and was vice-president of the S.A.C. in 1971-72. Kathy has been offered a scholarship and plans on attending Queen's University. Commencement this year will be held in the school auditorium on Oct. 26th at 8 p.m. Besides 75 Secondary School Honour Graduation diplomas, there are 178 Secondary School Graduation diplomas, and other awards to be presented. planning to file a complaint with the Returning Officer concerning Cafik's "You Vote At" card. Mr. Ward claimed on Tuesday, that the card is illegal because it states 'take this card with you when you vote', and that it is unethical because the words 'how to vote' are misleading. Collin Craig said however: "there is nothing that con- travenes the Election Act in letter or spirit." He went on to explain that because of the large number of spoiled ballots in the last election because voters did not mark their ballot inside the white circle, they are doing all they can to prevent this from happening again, as are many other ridings in Ontario. When the Post contacted Rick Hu11, Returning Of- ficer for Ontario Riding we were told that no official complaint had been filed by Mr. Ward. Mr. Hull also stated that he had checked with Ottawa for an official ruling and it was confirmed that Mr. Cafik had done nothing to con- travene the Election Act. The Returning Officer stated, "Mr. Cafik has done nothing unethical and no problem exists..' lights To Be Installed Minister of the En- vironment, William Newman, and M.P.P. for Ontario South, said today traffic tights will be installed at Taunton Road and High- way 12 by July 31, 1974. The design work necessary to allow the temporary widening of the pavement has been completed by the Ministry of Transportation and Communications and arrangements have been made to do this work and then to install the signals. Liberals Leading? The POST this week made a telephone survey of the opinion k of people living in the Bay Ridges - West Shore - West Rouge area to get an assessment of how the federal vote will go next Mon. July 8th. From 25 homes made at random, 6 said they were going to vote Liberal, 2 Conservative, 3 NDP and 14 were undecided. The same people said that they had voted in 1972 as follows: Liberal - 8; Conservative - 3; NDP - 5; Did not vote - 9. If this survey is a true indication of the election result in Ontario riding, it would seem that the Conservative can- didate would run third, and we expect that is about the results were in the last election. Of course, Ontario riding is a large mass of land with many people who have a variety of political opinion. Observers thought that the vote this time might be less than usual, but Rick Hull, returning officer, reports that 2506 voters made their "x" during the advance poll last weekend, which is four times as many as usual. Total number of voters kin the riding is 54,542. BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point &Wa paper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill •:X rt o Custom Framing • Rwstoring eArt Supplies • Art Classes 255 Morningside Ave. at Kingston Rd. 284-0179 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 4th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every ThariWay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. . Fublisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Prediction This 1974 federal election is very difficult to predict as far as outcome is concerned. On one hand we seem to detect a surge of former Liberals to change to the Conservative Party while on the other hand, a number of former NDP voters are switching to vote Liberal. There is no tide moving in any particular direction. We can't feel that the prices and incomes solution to inflation by the Conservatives has gained much support. But there is definitely less anit-Trudeau talk this time compared to 1972. And a number of voters are fed up with David Lewis having a large voice with a minority govern- ment and are voting Liberal as a way to insure a stable government. However, the argument by Mr. Lewis that large cor- porations are not paying taxes as much as they should, has a wide general support among voters and ought to be listened to by the Liberals and the Conservatives. Generally speaking, the independent voter is fed up with having no real choice for his desire to have a change. As a result he or she may not vote at all. although advance polls certainly do not indicate a lack lustre vote with four times as man —ti earl as can red to 1972 Ar ._ a. First apartment building in the village d Pickering was officially proclaimed last week as )ff vials of the town of Ajaz were on hand, as well as workers on the project. The apartment is not complete yet. At left, above, is D. Boecker• the architect of the building, and at right is John Apartment (Phots the owner. (Photos os -Trevor Bishop) . Fort Henry 100 Years Ago y 1-8 T. W However dangerous it may be, we will make our general Have you ever wondered prediction that the Liberals will get 135 seats - just enough for what life was like at the foot d Fort a century ago? a stable, majority government. We also predict a drop of a }long living most KinCitadel few seats for the NDP. This election, in our opinion, has not of beneath the Citadel d Upper be made the voter very enthusiastic with any of the political Canada meant safety, parties and we believe that there is a strong undercurrent ty, entertainment against this election being held which will reflect inless votes and and for the tie%• Democrats. t foraromance. Just for a moment, imagine The Liberals are not going to win because the voter is that you are living in the pleased with them, but only because the voter is not sure that d Kingston in the Bob Stanfield and the PC's can really pull off a better eca Con - decade before Con - dd government than Trudeau. federation. It was ahand- If our predictions are incorrect and we have either a some, growing, shipbuilding minority Liberal or Conservative government, we trust that town tucked into the corner the new Parliament will try to stay in action for more than 18 of lake Ontario. But above months this time. all, it was a military town. Since 1812, when British ...-`°°. w `0 •':;R.+.wK^RG'L�`�i�b: Report On Conservation of Electrical Power ..Conservation receives our increasing attention, and customers are reminded of the necessity to exercise greater care in husbanding all natural resources•" Ontario Hydro Chairman and Chief Officer George Gathercole said in a foreward to the utility's 1973 annual report just released. He said. "1973 was a year of significant achievement and change for Ontario Hydro." One of these changes. he said, was the new approach to Hydro's marketing program. Advertising budgets were reduced and emphasis was placed on the wise and efficient use of electrical energy. But, even a successful program of voluntary conservation does not necessarily mean a curtailed need to expand electrical capacity. "As fossil -fuel reserves diminish• electricity, sup- plied mainly by nuclear stations, seems destined to provide a growing share of total energy demands. Using energy sensibly and without waste will help to maintain high levels of prosperity and the well-being of our province. During 1973 Hydro em- barked on a large-scale expansion program to meet these increasing power demands. During the year two million kilowatts of new generating capacity were placed in service, a record for a single year. Primary demand on the provincial power system rose to a record high of 13.6 million kilowatts in December, exceeding the 1972 peak by 6.8 per cent. The number of customers receiving electrical service from Ontario Hydro and the associated municipal electrical utilities increased by 1.25 per cent over 1972 to about 2.511,000. The ex- tension of service to remote communities in northern Ontario continued in cooperation with the various parties and government agencies concerned. Revenues from customers. including sales of secondary power to United States utilities, rose 21.8 per cent over 1972 to 5855.5 million. During the year also, total assets increased' 14.4 per cent to $6.3 billion. "The remarkable success of the CANDU reactor system and Pickering nuclear plant are now receiving recognition both nationally and in- ternationally. Behind that recognition lies talent, hard work, enterprise, per- severance and risk taking. "While the road ahead will be far from smooth, we can draw strength from the outstanding success in which we share with Atomic Energy of Canada Limited and reflect that often only time can vindicate difficult and controversial decisions." Looking to the future, Mr. Gathercole said, the Com- mission began planning for the construction of four new power stations having a total capacity of 1'0 million kilowatts. These include proposals for an extension to the Pickering plant, a second Bruce nuclear power station, a nuclear plant at Bowmanville and an oil -fired plant at Wesleyville. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 troops first garrisoned Fort Henry to protect the town and its waterfront from American invaders, Kingston had been very well - fortified. Now the hilltop fort and a string of smaller towers stretched out along the shoreline with guns pointing in every direction. All of them were manned by scarlet -coated British soldiers, making Kingston the safest place in Upper Canada. Naturally, you depended upon the garrison at Fort Henry for protection in wartime, but you found the troops were just as im- portant in peacetime. For instance, if you were a farmer or grocer, you found you could boost your profits by selling fresh fruit and vegetables to soldiers to supplement their grim diet of bread and soup. If you were a craftsman or shopkeeper, your goods and services were also in demand. Soldiers at Fort Henry were issued the necessities of military life, like clothing, weapons and bedding, but for the little luxuries, Kingston was the place to go. Kingston was also the place to go for fun and frolic. Taverns and houses of ill - repute had a heyday when Fort Henry was in garrison. Now, suppose your tavern or shop went up in flames? One of the first groups to pitch in and help would be the regiment serving at Fort Henry. On many occasions, British soldiers with water buckets fought Kingston's fires. Next, imagine that you were a poor labourer, unable to afford medical care for your family. Again the British army lent a hand. Army surgeons from Fort Henry made house calls, reserved office hours, and provided medical aid free of charge to the poor. Now, pretend that you were a young lady, intent on marriage. What better place to be than Kingston, with all those eligible bachelors in town? When Fort Henry was in garrison. a girl's social Me was never dull! In the winter, there were sleigh rides, skating parties and tobaganning parties on Fort Henry Hill. In the summer; boating on Lake Ontario, croquet on the Lawn, amateur theatricals put on by the Fort Henry regiments, and those un- forgettable band concerts. Over the years, the regimental bands from Fort Henry performed on every imaginable occasion - on parade, on board steamers, on the Barracks Square, on skating rinks, on front lawns and in City Hall. Of course, the highlight of any season was the fancy-dress garrison ball. But the British troops didn't devote all their time and attention to the ladies. They also belonged to every men's society in town, from the YMCA to the Hibernian Benevolent Society. Much of their time was spent playing cricket, taking on teams of civilians as well as the top-notch Kingston Cricket Club. It was a sad day when the last British regiment left Kingston in 1870. Weeping citizens lined the streets to wave farewell, thinking their happy days were gone forever. Today, scarlet -coated troops are back at Fort Henry - not British soldiers, but Canadian high school and university students, costumed and performing their drills like their coun- terparts a century ago. And today, OW Fort Henry stands outside Kingston, not to protect it from invaders, but to welcome them as visitors to Eastern Ontario's most spectacular tourist attraction. Old Fort Henry is one of the historic and recreational sites operated by the St. Lawrence Parks Commission. Why not come and see them for yourself? P: ofessional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., Lblocks south of awson. west of Pt. Union �uE RYr IINNEW I�G FOR NOME IMPROVEMENT 1A.Vony)SCHLOMBS1 • EAVESTROUGHING • GAS & OIL HEATING • DUCT WORK Lin. 282-0550 H -Nd STAR FENCE Chain link Fence Free estimates. Expert installation. 284-1784 MONARCHY TILING & DECORATING Tiling Specialists Expert Painting 3 Decorating Building Renovations S1rtro I.u• R'L5%. 690-8096 438-2286 PETER FLICKE Carpenter 6 cabinetmaker KLLchens. Rei Rtwn,s, Additions. Porches 0 tenses etc. FMe estimates, Lit 111 10' 439-7644 PI.ASWRING and dry wall, new and repair work. Free estimates. 282-9436. MTV W Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd BEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB The race this week was from St. Jerome, Quebec and was liberated at 7 a.m. with 9 lofts and 115 birds competing. 1. J. McInnis - 1154.70; 2. J. McInnis - 1113.76; 3. H. Horton - 1111.74; 4. M. Tripp - 1110.34; 5. F. Waterfall Sr. - 1108.84; 6. N. Gunn & Sons - 1100.71; 7. J. McInnis - 1099.40; 8. M. Tripp - 1098.(Y7; 9. J. McInnis -1096.23; 10 M. Tripp -1092.75. Happy anniversary wishes to Fred and Ouellette of Kingston Rd. HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes to Barry Douglas of Chapleau and also Debbie Douglas also of Chapleau and to Ron Henson of Zator and Carol Holst of Lublin and to Art Lloyd of Liverpool Rd. N. SYMPATHY to the Hiller family of Appleview on the accidental death of their son this past weekend. CONGRATULATIONS The Frenchman's Bay PMA Bantam Girls' All Stars travelled to Keswick on Sat. June 22nd. to cprnpete in a softball tournament, and they came home with two trophies. They won the Division "A" Championship trophy by defeating Greenwood, Burlington and Claremont, and then captured the Grand Championship Trophy by winning over Oshawa, the Division "B" champions. Frenchman's Bay was the only team to win every game played in the tournament. The girls presented the two trophies to Mr. Joe Wilkes of P.M.A. Realty on Wednesday night at Balsdon Park, prior to their regularly scheduled home game against Greenwood, which they also won 14-13. Congratulations to coaches John Boyd and Toni Kalamaga, and to all the girls on a great team effort for the victories. Bay Ridges Softball Week of June 24 1974. BOYS SQUIRTS Andors Cartage -16 Top Drug Mart - 5 B.R. Shell -14 B.R. Kinsmen - 8 Andors Cartage -19 B.R. Kinsmen - 7 B. R. Shell -10 Top Drug Mart -a STANDINGS Andors Cartage 8 13 B.R. Shell 7 10 Top Drug Mart 8 5 B.R. Kinsmen 7 4 Girls Novice B.R. Kinettes - 25 Supreme Alum. - 23 Kitchen Kuties - 23 Big M Drive In - 17 Ashes Deputies - 18 Lotcjem Litoes -14 Ashes Deputies - 7 B.R. Kinettes - 2 STANDINGS Ashes Deputies 6 12 Kitchen Kuties 8 8 B.R. Kinettes 7 8 Big M Drive In 7 3 Supreme Alum. 6 3 BLOOD DONOR CIJNIC The Oshawa Branch of the Red Cross Society is holding a blood donor clinic at St. Gregory Parish Hall. Simcoe Street North, an Thursday. July 4th. This clinic will be open from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. All donors in the area are in- vited to attend. PRACTICE TO PERFECTION CPGA 1j Professional Private & Group Lessons LIDO DRIVING RANGE 4662 Kingston Rd. WestHill 282-6714 HIVE _ rr DINING r HOUSE ` ' TAVERN DINING LOUNGE 3155 Eglinton E. (West of Markham Rd.) Featuring •Greek Salad • Sh ishka bab *Greek Tid-Bit •Steaks a Sea Food • Roast Prime Rib • Veal Cutlets *Spare Ribs • Liver •Spaghetti •Businessmen's Luncheon j )pen 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 261-1504 to reserve Miss Bikini Contest On Island Excitement mounts as the 2D beautiful contestants for the Miss Bikini contest prepare for the Big Day. Johnny Lombardi will crown the lucky girl chosen to be Miss Bikini '74. Miss Anita Saliss, Miss Bikini 73 will be on hand to turn over her crown to her successor. The Barbados Board of Tourism will present Miss Bikini with a return flight to Barbados via Air Canada, a week at the beautiful Bar- bados Beach Village on the St. James coast. Also on her list of prizes are ..... her own Bobcat for the summer courtesy of Gateway Motors; an ap- pearance in a Cinepix film; a 10 -speed bicycle com- pliments of International Cycle and Sport; annual membership at Salonof Josef ; a photography session with Charles David Reader; a complete bathing en- semble from Sea Queen; jewelry from Rafael; beautiful crystal com- pliments of Orrefors; a hairstyle courtesy of The Haircutting Place; Yardley cosmetics; a steak dinner at the Ponderosa; an album from K -Tel. Carling -O'Keefe will present Miss Bikini with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Miss Bikini's two prin- cesses will each receive.. annual membership at Salon of Josef; a bathing ensemble compliments of Sea Queen; jewelry from Rafael; crystal courtesy of Orrefors, Yar- dley cosmetics, and a steak dinner at the Ponderosa; as well as an album from K -Tel. Over $3.000 in prizes will be awarded to Miss Bikini, her princesses and contestants. Thurs. July 4th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 Improvements At Whitby Hospital Minister of the En- vironment, William Newman, said today tenders have been advertised by the Ministry of Government Services for modifications to the existing heating and ventilating systems of the first floor area of the Nur- sing School, Whitby Psychiatric Hospital. The work will include new drywall bulkheads, new concrete areaway for fresh air intake and some new light fixtures. A.P.M.S.A. League standings as at June 15, 1974 Team Points Games W T L SQUIRT FIRST DIVISION Bay Ridges Norsemen 8 4 4 0 0 Pickering Tigers 5 4 2 1 1 West Shore PMA Argos 2 4 1 0 3 Ajax Kinsmen Warriors 1 4 0 1 3 SQUIRT SECOND DIVISION West Shore Wanderers 6 4 2 2 0 Bay Ridges Pirates 5 3 2 1 0 Ajax Royal Warriors 4 3 2 0 1 Ajax Rangers Warriors 4 4 2 0 2 Pickering Raiders 3 3 1 1 1 Bay Ridges Rodgers Royers 2 4 1 0 8 Pickering Cubs 0 3 0 0 3 ATOM FIRST DIVISION West Shore K—Mart Glens Pickering Cougars Ajax Imperial Warriors Bay Ridges Ancients ATOM SECOND DIVISION EAST West Shore United Ajax Exeter Warriors Ajax Rotary Warriors Bay Ridges Spurs Pickering Athletics Bay Ridges Ashes Deputies ATOM SECOND DIVISION WEST Pickering Pirates Pickering Swifts Bay Ridges Royal Auto Body Ajax Maple Leaf Warriors Ajax Emperor Warriors West Shore Dunlop Flyers 60RD'S MARINE Mercury Motors Gree, Boors Stern Dries AI V aiinum Boots CLAREMONT 649-2007 •• ti.-T►r.• tre NIMG�Oh�. ..,•., .., G ..�., ,....o TOUCH of CLASS 9 20 ADDEDFfATUR! ADULT THE HERO 7.0 1.I MOM To t"ULS '.•T L SUM f*Ofa 1 30 Triple Horror ADUIT MAD HOUSE C,_,,,,, RAW MEAT Sk HORROR EXPRESS Children's Motinee Sat & Sun 1.30 'When Comedy Was King.. & Goliath & The vamprre 6 4 2 2 0 6 4 3 0 1 3 4 1 1 2 1 4 0 1 3 8 5 4 0 1 6 5 3 0 2 6 5 3 0 2 4 5 2 0 3 3 5 1 1 3 3 5 1 1 3 10 5 5 0 0 8 5 4 0 1 6 S 3 0 2 4 5 2 0 3 2 5 1 0 4 0 5 0 0 5 FREE HARBOUR TOURS Free tours of the East Headland ca three-mile spit of land jutting out into Lake Ontario from the foot of Leslie St.) are available each Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. The Toronto Harbour Commission operates a 40 - minute bus service from Queen and Leslie Streets to the end of the East Headland where visitors can see a new entrance being dredged into the Port of Toronto and watch the construction of 189 -acre Aquatic Park. Those with cars can park at the foot of Lestie Street and board the touring bus inside the gate leading to the Headland. S.H.A. Tryouts MINOR PEEWEE Day: 264-4319 Night: 284-0678 282-3480 The completion dates for advertised for roofing and these projects are estimated sheet metal work to Cottage to be three months after the p2 at the Hospital, with an awarding of the contracts. estimated completion date of Tenders have also been July 31st, 1974. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rale HMs No eart of Rogp BrUp SPECIALS A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1a49 Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 99C LEG Portions 69C fresh Chicken lb. Maple Leaf Tender Sweet Boneless Dinner Hams Fully Cooked Re lb. C 10X19 To Serve .J Fresh Grade "A'' limit 5 doz. per family Large Eggs doz 69C (5)DURHAM REGION ASSESSMENT o"'a"° OFFICE Vacancy: DRAFTSMAN 1 Requirements: 1. Grade 12 or better education or equivalent combination of education and experience 2. Skill in using drafting equipment. 3. Skill in interpolating land surveys, deeds etc. for plotting on maps. 4. 3 to 4 years drafting experience. Salary: 57.88.1 - $9,228 (annual increments) . Note: An applicant possessing less than the above noted requirements. may be considered in an underfill capacity. Apply in writing to: Mr. W.H. Parnell, Regional Assessment Commissioner. Durham Region Assessment Office, P.O. Box 770, 605 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby. Ontario. This competition is open to both men and women. This competition closes July 10th.. 1974. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 4th, 1974 You Your M � Garden M � Provide Necessary Support for Plants Proper supports for tall - growing plants, and young trees will aid in reducing the ravages that a summer storm. with high winds and heavy rain, may wreak upon your garden, says R.F. Gomme, horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The horticulturist recommends that flowers such as delphiniums and lilies be supported with bamboo stakes driven into the ground. Plastic -covered wire is ideal for tying the plant to the support. A group of stems, such as those of phlox. should be staked at the center of the root. First, tie the wire to the stake. then encircle all the stems of the plant and tie the miter end of the wire to the Need Spraying. Fertilizing. Crab Grass Control. Tree work- Aerating Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 FOR RENT GARDEN EQUIP'T AgincourtRent-AII 4046 Sfieppa rd A vc . E 291-1907 Pruning trees & shrubs Weed Spraying & Fertilizing beautiful deep green lawn is possible at a relatively low cost CaBus for plan details. Experienced advice on the needs of your lawn and a soil analysis Patios flagstone, lock stone or coloured patio slabs. t leer 15 y rs. experience. Member of L.a ndscape flnta no Caaadiaa Ludscapie9 Co. 499-3763 stake. Provide support for vines by placing lattice work or trellises beside them. During periods of rapid growth, wires and string attached to a nearby wall will provide support and encourage the vines to follow this path. Such control can also prevent vines growing wildly over windows. eavestroughs and rooftops. Newly planted trees should also be supported by driving a 2 in. x 2 in. stake into the ground and attaching strong wire to it. Encircle the tree trunk with plastic or rubber - coated wire and fasten the free end to the stake. Mr. Gomme points out that small lengths of hose slipped over the wire serve as ideal protectors where the wire touches the tree trunk. Be A Clown This Summer Andre Gagnon, a graduate of the theatre course at University of Chicoutimi. Quebec. will be associated with the Scarborough Public library system this sum- mer. He %rill work with children to two. age groups 5 to 8 years and 9 to 11 years. Each of his improvisational sessions will be done at different libraries during July and August. starting with the younger group at Cedarbrae District Lrbrarv, 545 Markham Road. on Tuesday. July 9th. 10:30 a.m. Called --Let's Go the Cir- cus • , children will learn how to create clown routines, make up costumes and design their own distinctive clown make-up. The make- up will be supplied, but children are asked to bring items suitable for use as impromptu costuming. The dates and times for July are as follows: Please pre -register at your chosen branch location. Wed. July loth, 10:30 a.m. - Tavlor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd. ( ages 9 to It,- Thurs, July 11th ?-ill! Renew Strawberry Plantings After Harvest The season for sweet, juicy strawberries seems almost too short to most home gardeners. While strawberry plantings in gardens are often confined to a small area, these plots will yield well if they are kept healthy and growing. After -harvest care, including good weed control, plenty of moisture and proper fertilization, is very important to get the most fruit, according to a horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. "Only vigorous, healthy plants should be renovated," advises D. B. McNeill. "If the planting is in poor con- dition the strawberries should be pulled out. the garden reworked and new Easy -Care Geraniums Add Beauty Geraniums have become one of our most popular flower clops. "This well- deserved popularity is likely due to the fact that geraniums will grow and flower all summer long with ver• little care,- says D. M. Sangster, horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, i ou may have cuttings from overw•intered plants or have purchased new plants from vaur garden center. Regardless of where they come from. geraniums should be planted in an area that gets full sun with well - enriched soil. They are especially attractive in patio pots, tubs and window boxes. -•Lyse the many geranium varieties with other bedding plants in your garden," Mr. Sangster advises. "Or im- prove your landscaping by planting them between low - growing evergreens... p.m - Agincourt Branch. Agincourt Mall , ages 5 to 8): Tues. July 16th,2 p.m. - McGregor Park Branch, 2219 Iawrence Ave. E Cages 5 to 81: Wed. July 17th, 2 p.m. - Cliffcrest Branch, Cliffcr•est Plaza ages 5 tp 8) . Tues. July 23rd. 10:30 a.m - Highland Creek Branch. i j Old Kingston Rd. ages 5 to 8,: Wed. July. 24th, 2 p.m. - Morningside Branch, Morningside Plaza, cages 5 to81: Wed. July 31st. 2 p.m. - Guildw•ood Branch, Guild - wood Plaza , ages 5 to 8 MIDAS . Markham 762 MARKHAM ROAD (north of Lawrence) PHONE 438-4400 MIDAS MUFFLERS C•HAI261:X are GUARANTEED br as Mg as roll owe the rx *EXHAUST *SHOCKS *CUSTOM BENDING plants started." As soon as the harvest is finished, feed the plants with a complete fertilizer. Spread this evenly over the plants and between the rows. Allow new runners to develop on one side of each row; when these have rooted, remove the old plants. This way, the plantings are renewed and the old strawberry planting becomes the alleyway between the rows. Fertilize the bed again in late August to prepare the plants for winter and produce fruit next season. Ontario believes that residents 65 or over, the blind and the disabled should have an income of at least $2600 a year. In .luh, Ontario will introduce a Special Benefit% program. It w ill place extra fund% on top of federal Guaranteed Income Supplement%—enough to guarantee the elderl% who are qualified re%idents of Ontario an income of 52600 a year. Blind and di%abled people who qualify for Family Benefits will also be entitled to thea special benefits. Beginning September 1, approved drug% pre.-%cribed In- a doctor or dentist will be available, free of charge, to those qualifying for the special benefits outlined above. Family Benefits or the federal Guaranteed Income Supplement. Drug card% will be mailed automatically. lou don't have to apple for them. Who will receive these special benefits? If you are 65 or over (with an annual income of le.. than S_'6(10) ... and you now recei%e K)th OLi Age Security and the ('uaranteed Income Supplement... you will receive \our benefits cheque each month, autontaticalh.lou do not ba -we to apply for it. If you are 65 or over 1 w ith an annual income of lea, than S2600)...and you Flo not receive an\ federal income supplement... Please give us a call. Our telephone number is shown below. If you are Mind or disabled... artd you now receive assistance under Ontario's Family Benefit Proeram... you wilf receive your benefits cheque each month. automaticallv.lou do not hays to apply for it. If you are Mind or disabled... and \ou do not receive Provincial as%istance... please give us a call. Our telephone num her i„houn 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 Minister of Community and Minister of Health Social Services 74-H22B Thurs. July 4th, 1974 THE POST Page 5 ME AINMAIN -- — Cc S S A qwm �mw "Viewwwnwor-mm w1w W-Imwwwww Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 4th, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon TuesdaysWANT ADS ' CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED _J New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 1-, of 4ltinraurt Rua Mach Ltd A248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 Looking For A Gift REAITIF't'L webers. astaa EPA& it desired fkrW arrana�e� t :man wool mi circ sr 1. s Antique Show Sale SUNDAY Jute 7th N a m a p in Lvens IWl. lesrentimgt iE df l"sign k.* mood WR Twenty, dialersborisnow wa" WA.WFRfuer amoanatr galuesrwred A : c %th, cart &3$4231 NkVQ% a WHITE a arm crWnnplar, elrcl--fisfure I rvsal Tim Two -all PETS DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings 762.0306 MOVING W /l'IV: man with Irxcis, bit or .mill Ladd two. conages Reounable _e.t uio MACHINERY REPAIR Compressor Services PREVESTATIVEmaiatewasee In sWistnon Sates Uverhoul R -mals Air sysnema desigirif 24 hour service PAVING Aa;4%allc a Concrete RESIDENTIAL a COMMERCIAL 267-9407 DAY CARE FISHES Prnate Schiwi dor (loll en NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited Number of openings a.ailablr 293-6846 PAINTING 6 DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERMANENT Career Opportunity Positions left vacant thr"h promottons Excellent potential for twlancnal security Complete and expert tr3uning loco-. $10.000 aro up depending on ability Employment associated with old established lodge orgaitiraruon with offices In COW da. U.S.A. and Great Britain. This is a dngnifted career with a great future For confnden- twl interview call Days: 491-1146 491.1150 Evenings: 223-5675 284-6381 i)sit • 0M1111(M41 Our expansion progrcm cr-d increased soles volume hes erected a n: r!per of openings in the Tcronto crea, WE REC','RE EXPERIENCED • MEAT CUTTERS cc'cry `c ,o c. 5 rer wo-r. • DELICATESSEN CLERKS 5a:cry rC-' .0 t:o to S 165 ren week. • GROCERY CLERKS c::':ry range t:p to $ i88 per week. • 4C -hour workweek e Compery poid OHIP as Compory Pad Dental Plan in Company pend drug plan • Cnristmcs Bcnus Are you tired of your present sw'cry and position with limited future? Then cdvcnce with an aggressive organizction by oppiying in person to: DO`:.INION CAREERS EMPLOYMENT CENTRE 44 Noor St. W., Toronto, Ontario requires 15 Security Guards for special assignments EAST METRO AREA Also Part Time Workers A good position for older person to supplement income. Must speak, read and write English fluently. Uniforms supplied. Minimum age 18. Height 5' 6 Bondable. Apply in person or phone Mr. Reid 962-1550 SIS Protection Co. 131 Pears Ave. II block north of Davenport Rd. off Avenue Rd.) TORONTO WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 Scarborn total F'salt ltlfice r.•qui rr. UFELO SIVE ,(•uT('H urcnKATnK. gguaranteed Reception ist/Typist Beed 11000VE � UFE PliIierhanging• painting. Gavin Ott ! F".rr� L" h alternative- w, urrfa s. M. BASS 2678203 .......... ......... 40 SEVEN- EN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE LIMITED PAYROLL ADMINISTRATION $155 Excellent career opporenrty for a hMNy-okilled person to beadle aR geneal payrdl duras far Itorrly ..a aakb employees Should have sante gem" ac- tw ong and reeoncitiabae knowleeye Gnat working corndtsam, salary, beveriis and future praapecis RECEPTIONIST $105 An Arab- .wen spoken person. with Se" M, repwred to handle a "nety of duties Major F will be telephone tee ion. with :erne mucor typrag duties whort necessary Very pod benefits in this matera. very elegant office Good wire prospects JR. DATA CONTROL $110 A harp. a drtail-mieded gwr person read work in flus wery pleasot office WO take totals trees connpMer neper. below* at cow Pee AM sad do some 61atg Good starting salon, b w its and honors. with hit review in 3 nwarotls tin typing rriluired A/P CLERK $115 raft - Lent position for a brW( irslvdoot with .n t.pmg and sari► bisn' kanwlearr d impurtuip rdl central A; P sal* rerrimauunim boot deposits and newer a s Line phone (:►ret he 11% anti a navies in Poi( 3 mwwtr. THFst: AND MAN% tmrt:k rx(FIJ.F',T I,tiSlTtitN. ARF %AM 1%IiniAM.r WF Wr(,jAjJZE IN P-y4T1(t\S !% THC. VAkKHAM, AGIN- Cnm'RT A%V W11JJ16'UALF AKKA-S. IttT HAVE AtT'ttiF TO J(1118 TMW it (:IM KT T)IF: F:\T11tF: MVTIV i AREA CUA.(Not DR(W IN TODAY RIR rl 1IT"Fit :�F'r iktl ITlr i\ 2025 Sheppard E. (Honeywell Bldg.) 493-6440 STENOGRAPHER Want to wort. in area, meet people and work on a happy atmosphere CALL: THE ROYAL BANK Steeles-Loureleaf Branch we Have a JOB FOR YOU Can Mr Clteeatmr 226-0282 f Accounting Clerk The Ontario Society For Crippled Children Information Service Department I requires the following staff Dicta - Secretary A well orgacrur mdnviduol with weed typing .a.nk.na ale (irYa iamb -irded ro act •s sec'rrtarr, 10 suprrvisor of service club retotia In ferratin p-1 r. Ian crnarwntiarw person rile two or to rears htan-ir , r.pe- elan PUBLIC RELATIONS SECRETARY Me rt rvurr a sharp prr.on typ r ith pied reg i d skirthand to week fr the is 1— Dutirt include politic retaltant c'arrespondencir, grarral dfiee and campaign work Must be a self saner with w active and s wpem eery AU cls BAYVIEW EGLINTON AREA CALL 425-6220 ext. 345 SALES CLERK for FISH STORE Must re able to wont indepeodeah Good elan and fringe brniefit� 245-1617 AFTER 9 PM. EXPERIENCED CLERK TYPIST Requred by )—ehlery maraixturer Located YORK MILLS -LESLIE AREA 447-6459 Experienced Bank Teller, Accounting Clerk, Ledger Keeper, Re'giored by BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Port Union And Fanfare Branch. Contact Mrs. Daly 284-6138 CLERK TYPIST Girl/Boy Friday W illowdale-Sheppard Ave area Accurate typal. experience in handling eorrmpondemr, invoicing and telephone neeption Shorthand helpful Salary COl/lnlen H.'.i br,•F. r••le-n.•r rr 225-1161 Production Worker Wanted L.01 work. modern clean ca . been. near k -arbor ugh Town Centre Call Mrs. Skorayko Liquid Paper Ltd. 438-6240 LAW OFFICE requires good Shorthand Typist Full or part time for general practice 284-9239 YORKDALE AREA BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE 3 hours per day or 2 days a week. 789-7861 OPERATORS Experienced Only Straight needlr and special mw1 ones for manufactureof children's better dtesan Brigid workroom Also experencril Home Sewers nreded 444-9571 444-1625 General aceatlasrM duttrs a newvabin and payee KF:%'"'T)V F I1.F_WfrRr ARrA Or After 6 pm 444 8869 291-3070 WANTED A person to work part-time daring the day to handle accounts receivable aver telephone 492-1612 HOUSES FOR RENT SCARBOROUGH East 3 bnitaam home ad)acent to park and sehosb, immodiale pii.a ion. Tat Ho< a Ni t Hill FOR RENT S'HiRr set ora ft phos basinnow. Caroaalnoo P1aaa. Wnt Hill, 1200 ®ohiy including hydra. water. gas !1t641 • a In p m DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONG mze�� Chesterfield IL Ode Cho "I Rebuilt and Reco•erar: 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. New Film Catalogue For Children The AtdwVmal Depart- ment of the Scarborough Public Library has just produced a handy booklet for the public, avadable at all eleven branches in the system Entitled -'Films for dre Chiln". itis a Listing Of all the films. available free d charge on your= card. divided into subject selection and ase suwabdity. Subjects are: Children's Literature • Crafts. Folk - songs. Fairy Tales and Legends. Nature, Preschool and a long List of Wait Disney films Prelessa mal entertoruneat gets more and more ex- pensive for the youngsters as well as adults. Yet, -bet it Carta to birthday treats or ether occasions for a party, nothing is mise popular than movies in your own home The cast a manurial d done through the library Several films may be borrowed free at any one time A 16 mm sound pro) -for and screen u only 1.2 at per 24-hour booking period. a screen only is 11 00 Call the AV Dept of the Albert Campbell District Library. s% Hirchmount Road. where the collection is deat Ied. for further details I l' net IM.11l1 i -f— West Shore News by Diane Matheson BABIES: I guess because it was winter and during those cold months gardening isn't a pastime, we rarely see some of our neigh- bours until the grass needs cutting or the hedge trimmed,. Anyway, two neighbours of ours, both from Essa Crescent added to their families. On April 19th, Lillian and Tim Wheeler's second boy, Eric David, was born at St. Michael's Hospital. He weighed in at 4 lbs. 6 ozs. and has a big brother Derek aged 10. Tim has been involved in the West Shore Softball Association and this year is Girls' Convenor. Right next door to the Wheelers live the Jones, and way back on the 25th of April, Vicki and her husband Allen had a 7 lb. 12 oz. baby girl, Dawn Renee, at Ajax & Pickering Hospital. It is also their second child, as they have a pretty 2 1/2 year old daughter, Courtney. Belated congratulations to both families! WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB The soccer season is well under way and as in previous years the interest amongst youngsters of our area has steadily grown. This interest is what I believe to be the best of sports has created some problems in the area of coaching and officiating, the lack of which lies in the hands of the parents and the league association itself. Soccer is an international sport, more so at this time with the quadrenial World Cup being played in Germany. This fever has evidently spread into the Minor Soccer of this area with cases of bad sportsmanship, initiated by a small number of coaches, parents and the players themselves. The so called mature adults have caused disruptions of some games and attacked the referees' decisions with loud verbal abuse. These outbreaks have disillusioned many supporters of the game and in so doing the various clubs have difficulty obtaining the services of volunteers for coaching and as referees. There are laws and rules which each club within our area and the Association itself can abide by to control its members and enforce discipline. So I appeal, to the responsible bodies, on behalf of the un- paid volunteers, to act now and ensure that this sport is for the youngsters as an outlet for fitness, entertainment and their own competitive awareness and also to protect the referees. If nothing is done, next year will be all the more difficult to find volunteers to assist in the many capacities which are required to run the soccer of our area. RESULTS FROM LAST WEEK'S GAMES: Atom Div. l: West Shore K -Mart Glens I - Ajax Imperial Warriors - 3. After a good start to the season the Glens are now running into a losing steak, this time at the hands of an undermanned Ajax team. The Glens were again outplayed where our defense failed to control their opposite numbers and left gaps which the Ajax team exploited to give the home team both points. The Glens rallied late in the game with Thomas Clarke scoring to narrow the gap but the remaining chances were not taken to full advantage before the final whistle. The Glens record to date is: P:6 W:2 L:2 T:2 GF: 12 GA: 14 Points: 6, Coach: John Breeze. Squirt Div. 2: - West Shore Wanderers 0 - Ajax Warriors - 0. Both teams played well, especially the two goalies. There was a good save of a penalty shot by Ajax goalie Trod Tudor which earned Ajax a point. Coach: Paul Connolly. Atom Div. 2: - East West Shore United - 1; Bay Ridges Spurs - 1. Bantam: - West Shore Falcons 7 - Ajax Harwood - 2. Both teams played very well. Goal scorers for West Shore were Ken McGibney 1, Jerry Monk 2, ?Michael Linton 4. PICKERING VILLAGE FESTIVAL: Last week I mentioned that all the contest results from the Festival weren't available to me and that I would have them by this week's column. In another section of last week's Post I noticed the full results which had already been submitted by the Publicity Chairman, Maureen Patterson, of the Arts & Craft Club. So there's no need for me to repeat the same information all over again. MEETING: There will be an open meeting for residents held at the West Shore Community Centre on Wednesday, July 10th,at 7:30 p.m. A representative is expected to be present from the Metro Toronto Region Conservation Area to outline proposals for the Frenchman's Bay area and the con- servation land at Petticoat Creek. LOST & FOUND: At the Village Festival an article that was purchased at the Festival was left by mistake at the Jewellry stand. Please get in touch with Mrs. Payne, 942-1621. BITS AND PIECES: For those of you who use the Don Beer Arena, the Recreation Department would like to inform you that the entrance and exits to the Arena have been changed. If you are having a problem with hanging nests of stinging insects, such as hornets around your home, Mr. Calvin Davis, Do you know ; way00"Y ?o ? r` ' 1 i CALL VIDA AT 1 1 924-8950 of Darlington Blvd. South, R.R. 04, Oshawa, 576-0151 will remove them free of charge. However, there is a charge of $15.00 for removing honey bees nests and "yellow jackets" from the ground. The Town of Pickering Sanitation Department would like to remind you that any building materials, earth, sod and stone should not he put out for garbage collection. They can be taken to the Beere Road Dump in Scarborough, off Sheppard Avenue on Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Saturdays 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. There is no charge. A new store has just recently opened called the Pine Ridge Bargain Centre. It's just a couple of houses west of Strouds on Highway 2 and buys used furniture and appliances for resale. Times of opening are Tues. to Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 10 to 4 p.m. Come browse around, you might find just the bargain you've been looking for. Call 942-2190 or 282-9420 for information. The digging going on at the bend at Bayley and West Shore Blvd., has nothing to do with the Lawrence Avenue Ex- tension, as some people are concerned. It is just the Bell Telephone at work again. If you are starting a rockery and would like a few tree cuttings for it, I'm clearing mine out and would be happy for them to go to a good home! Call me at 839-3515. They are all perennials and spread. NEST SHORE. FIELD DAl': It has been decided to reschedule the West Shore Field Day to next Saturday. July 6th. All the arrangements planned for the previous one cancelled from before will still be the same, and it will be held at Dun -Moore Park. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS: Happy Birthday to Al Seamons who celebrates his'on July 8th. FOOTBALL ANYONE' Bob Wolowich is still looking for boys aged 9 to 16 for football teams. All equipment is provided and if you are interested please give Bob a call at 839-7797. DUN—MOORE TENNIS CLUB: At a recent meeting with the Pickering Recreation Dept., chaired by Mr. David Bass, the Tennis Club was requested to accept the following operating changes. 1 ) - Membership will be open to all residents of West Shore upon payment of a $15 membership fee per family or $10 single, $5 junior. This fee will be reduced to $5 per family in 1975. d2r -The Dun -Moore Tennis Club will have exclusive use of Thurs. July 4th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 the Tennis courts. Restricted to members' use only. (3) - Dress is optional as to colour, but tennis shoes are manditory on the courts. However, it is hoped that all members will be suitably attired in white. Applications for new memberships to be made to Fred Kracht, Membership Chairman, at 943 Essa Crescent, 839- 4826 after 6:00 p.m. %%'EST SHORE: SOFTBALL: Ina rained out game against Ajax, our P.M.A. nove All Star team defeated the opposition by a score of 41 to 16. Their eight game winning -streak finally broken in our home game against the same team. Great fielding on the part of the Ajax team led to the first defeat of the season by a score of 21 to 16. In a four pointer against Stouffville, a close game led up to final inning where our girls scored 11 runs. This put our girls again on the winning track. The final score was 22 to 12. House League Games and Standings: Squirt Girls: Bayshore Furn. 2 - Lymbird Lumber - 17 Lyinbird Lu m. -19; Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club -12 Standi ngs : Lymbird Lumber 10 pts.; Bayshore Furn. 4 pts.; Fren- chman's Bay Y.C. 0. No,Oce Girls: P.M.A. - 14; Bissell Buick - 28 Bissell Buick - 14; Don Valley VOlks. - 21 Standings: Bissell Buick 8 pts.; Don Valley Volks. 4 pts.; P.M.A. 4 pts. Atom Boys: Monarch Fabricating 21 - La Pizzeria - 23 La Pizzeria 6; Nel's - noco - 13 Standings: Monarch Fabricating 6 pts. La Pizzeria, 6 pts.; Nel's Sunoco - 2 pts. Squirt Boys: Pickering Nurseries- 19; Pick -a -Mix - 21; Pick -a -Mix - 15; P.M.A. - 13 Pickering Nurse. 17 - P.M.A. - 9 Standings; Pickering Nuts. 6 pts. Pick -a -Mix 6 pts.; P.M.A. 4 pts. PeeWee Boys: Bay Ridges Green - 10; Pickering Electric - 2E P.M.A. - 13; Bay Ridges Blue - 11 Pickering Electric -19; Bay Ridges Blue - 11 Bay Ridges Red - 7; P.M.A. - we don't have N ce cream cones but we do have the largest stock of _ BROADLOOM in this area (When You Buy From our Stock, ItMeans Lower Prices And Expert Installation Within 48 Hours) We Also Have A Trained Sales Staff, Colour Consultants, Certified Installers, And If You Compare (W hick We Invite You To Do ) The Lowest Prices Anywhere! For Instance; THIS WEEK ONLY MANOR TWIST PROPYLON HARDTWIST BROADLOOM \�15 Q` �,0"3 n95 Completely Installed Ld $12 Wall To Wall UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM MILLS MARKHAM NEWMARKET BARRIE h1ainSt -Just south 71hConcession Line - ofDacisDri%e 100}d. northoftl\} 7 The BaymartPlaza lust Bad Boy 898-1800 297-2228 Toronto north of Mon Tues., Sa 1. 9-6 Across rumc;eurKran Mall Mon ,Tues .Sat 9-6 , W'ed.Thurs.Fri 9-9:10 728-0899 Wed. Thurs.Fri 9-9 30 L= 10 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 4th, 1974 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED C.ASfy FOR YO . ARE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 8- SOLD R yOM� 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of Q 1 ol Road) 942-2611 1839-4463 VEV113ERSOFtTHEtTORONTO REAILESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. TOCOntO 699-1121 .- W�+ M �Al Elect Joyce Bowerman Your Conservative Member for Ontario Riding Joyce Bowerman is an active and en- Canada needs a new government — a thusiastic participant in community af- government with the dedication and de - fairs. She now seeks your support at the cision to deal quickly and effectively with polls on July 8th to be your representa- our many major problems. tive in a new Conservative government. Her recent election as the Oshawa area's Outstanding Young Canadian in a national Jaycee competition pays ade- quate testimony to her involvement with many community projects including her term as President of the Oshawa Wo- men's Welfare League and as area Chairman for Boy's Clubs of Canada. She has also held many responsible positions within political ranks and is presently serving as President of the Ontario Women's Progressive Conser- vative Association. Joyce, a former schoolteacher, is a grad- uate of Ottawa Teachers' College and of McMaster University and is married to Dr. Derek Bowerman, an Oshawa prac- titioner. They live in the Whitby Town- ship area of Ontario Riding. 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. The Trudeau government has proved it- self incapable of governing. There is a strong feeling in most of our country for a return to responsive and responsible government. Ontario Riding shares that concern. 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. July 8 -- Vote to Restore Good Government Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative Association Pickering Panthers Chuck Durocher,a Panther player, was drafted by the Oshawa Generals this year, and Cam Smail, another Panther player, was drafted by the Peterborough Petes. But both men elected to play for the Panthers again this year. Three more players signed by the Panthers in- clude John Buckowski, Kevin Owens and Ron Davidson. All these players are staying with the Panthers and are hoping to obtain Hockey Scholarships to an American university. These scholarships are worth $20.000 and they in- clude room and board, plus schooling, and naturally plenty of hockey. The University would probably be St. Louis. Five boys gained scholarships last year. Schneider School of fine Arts The Schneider School of Fine Arts near Actinolite. Ontario. opened its 12th sum mer season July Ist. Mary Schneider, honorary director and hostess welcomed vacation painters and their first week in- structor. John Taylor, Curator at the Ontario College of Art and Director of the Cobourg Art Gallery. Mr. Taylor will also be in- structor for Labour Day weekend. Mrs. Schneider, an in- ternationally known Polish painter who has resided in Canada since 1950, and the late Roman Schneider, established the School in 1963 with a group of students and art patrons including former Governor General Roland Michener. In recognition of its cultural contribution to the art community, the Ontario Arts Council recently awarded $3,500 for painting in- structors. Among these noted professional artists are Anita Carson, Alexander Millar, John Gould, Carl Schaeffer, Don Fraser, John A. Hall during July and August, and Guttorn Otto for Thanksgiving Weekend when the School will be open October 5th to 14th. The village of Actinolite has a wide variety of subject matter for outdoor painters - a river with rapids, cliffs and a dam, wooded slopes, ravines, bridges and pioneer log cabins. Nestled among the trees on the hillside are a number of cedar cabins for overnight accommodation. Painters relax with swimming and country walks. Going by car, drivers take Hwy. 401 to Belleville, then north on Hwv. 37; of Hwy 7 and then south on Hwy. 37. Colonial Bus Lines from Toronto, Montreal or Ottawa stop at the Log Cabin Inn near the junction of Hwys. 7 and 37, which is half a mile from the School. A phone call to the School will assure transporation from this point. Some visitors take the Canadian National to Belleville and a taxi from .there. to the School. ... .