Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_07_25104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. to No. 3o Pickering, Ontario Thurs. July 25th, 1974 PICKERING A" 0S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Open Kinsmen Park In. Bay Ridges Saturday The official opening of the Kinsmen Park at Bay Ridges took place on Saturday, July 20th. The weather was perfect and a large turnout was on hand to witness the ribbon cutting ceremony. The ceremonies began with a few words by Mayor 4320 Kingston ltd "est of • 4 -4721 I'll 4:1 4447 KINGSTON ROAD West Hill -Tei. 282-4141 UP TO 30% OFF mfr's. list prices on all wallpaper patterns in stock! George Ashe who thanked the Ontario Hydro for the use of the land on which :he park is developed. He remarked on the fne facilities and was sure that the park would be used to the best advantage by the residents of Bay Ridges. The Mayor also touched on the subject of vandalism and reminded the children that the park was theirs to enjoy not to destroy. Mayor Ashe also expressed thanks to the Bay Ridges Kinsmen for their fine effort in preparing the park for the area. The Mayor was resplendent with his foot in a cast which resulted from playing soft- ball about two weeks ago. Kevin King of On - Graduates 22 -year old Allan Conant graduated from Royal Military College in Kingston this year as a lieutenant reserve cadet in the c - element of the Navy. He also obtained his Bachelor of Engineering. A graduate of Pickering High School. Allan also attended Parkside School and St. Andrews Public School in Ajax, and plans to continue his studies at Queen's University, tarioHydro then expressed his appreciation to the township for their fine cooperation and went on to say he hoped that the park would be enjoyed by everyone. It was announced that 100 yellow discs were hidden in the fort, whereupon all the children made a bee line for the fart in the hope that they would be lucky enough to find some, as they were redeemable for prizes. Presentations of beer mugs were made to the Mayor and Kevin King and a coffee mug to Danny Stokes. The ceremony of cutting the ribbon was then performed by Mayor Ashe and the park was officially open. From RMC Kingston, to take his MPA. His 20 year old brother will graduate from RMC next year and plans to become a lawyer. , Born into one of Ajax's oldest families both boys are sons of Roger Conant, who now resides in Greenwood and sat on the First Ajax council as Deputy Reeve. Their family built the first hone on Forest Road, in Ajax. At The New Park Top Photo Kevin King of Ontario Hydro (right) and Mayor George Ashe cutting the ribbon. (Photo by Trevor Bishop) At left Fans of Snoopy (courtesy of Seas Realty) Sonia Rosskopf and Sheila Helbruff. (Photo by Trevor Bishop) Below Mayor George Ashe, with foot in cast, thanking Ontario Hydro for the land on which the part is developed. (Photo by Trevor Bishop) EARS PIERCED by experienced operator NANCY LYNN'S Beauty Salon 517 EAST AVE. 284-8405 ct delta Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill 6C 1 I CK JCKrmc LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill 4 lett" • A rt • Custom Framing • Restoring •Art Supplies e Art C lasses 255 Morningside Ave. at Kingston Rd. 284-0179 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 25th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thars4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Watsoc TELEPHONE 284-1767 Pickering Town Girls Volleyball Association The Volleyball standings as of June 16th are as follows: JUNIOR: Jack Jacobsen Con. J. G.Haulage A & P Barbers Sheridan Camera Shop INTERMEDIATE: Bon's Drive -In Top Drug Mart P.M.A. TopsFish & Chips SENIOR: Pickering Fire Hall Kinettes Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. Bay Ridges Florists Norsemen Still On Winning Streak Monday night Dickson Printing Norsemen came from behind to beat the West Shore Argoes 3 to 1 in a real fine soccer game. The Argoes went all out to prove that they could beat the Norsemen when they went ahead 1 to 0 on a goal scored by S. Diprisco. He first bounced the shot off the post and then went for the loose ball and beat the net minder with a perfect shot. The Norsemen caught fire in the second half. when Cameron Baird scored on a penalty shot to tie the score and the boys never looked back from there on. Frank Plummer later rifled a shot past the goalie who didn't have a chance The third goal came near the end of the game when Eddie McKenzie put a periec' pass int,: Bfvan Hanke who in turn took a snot but Argoe goalie knocked :t ou, and Chris Collie came fl_: ing in from •ne left wing to score the e; a Sid Balli'k 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 26 22 12 8 24 20 18 6 26 24 10 8 TEAM STANDINGS: W L T P Bay Ridges Norsemen 9 0 0 18 West Shore Argoes 3 5 2 8 Pickering construction of the second full-scale nuclear generating Tigers 2 3 3 7 Ajax Kinsmen Warriors 0 6 1 1 Bay Ridges Norsemen have clinched the League Title. Another Win In Mosquito Division 1 Soccer action, the Bay Ridges Devils scored another convincing win over Ajax Warriors. However, once again it was Ajax who scored first, with outside left Alex Smith in a perfect scoring position. The Devils refused to be upset by this early disad- vantage and their efforts were rewarded by the equaliser soon after. Left winger Karl Wensine finished off a good run dour. the line with a well -paced shot. Wensing got his second soon after and this started the Devils on a goal -scoring spree. Gerry Gallacher stored the third goal - it was a case of using his head as he nodded it in past the goalkeeper. The other goals for Bay Ridges came from Steve Evans, Andrew" Collie and captain Neil Pinheiro with a couple. This win kept the Devils on points with Pickering Vikings but the Pickering team have a superior goal averane The bearded chef was Bob Shillaci. owner of the Curiosity Shop as the Bay Rides Kwimen Park opened last week. Bob is a hard working Kinsmen. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Summer School Expanding A total of 887 students from Durham County are attending summer school which is being held at Eastdale Collegiate in Oshawa. These students come from as far away as Bo%ananville, as well as the catholic schools in the area, the Ontario Ladies College and other private schools, and the Durham County secondary schools. The summer school program covers a full range of core subjects -from the regular school program but does not in - dude such subjects as shop, theatrical arts or all of the business courses. It is designed for students who failed to obtain the necessary marks in a subject taken during the school year and need one or two more credits to get their high school diploma. Many students also attend summer classes to bring their marks up in some subject areas. There are two 24xxw classes which begin at 8-3D a.m. and end at 12:30 p.m. Monday to Friday for six weeks. This allows students an opportunity to take two subjects if they wish. This year for the rust time students are being offered two full credit courses - one in grade 10 advanced mathematics, in which there are 31 students enrolled, and one in grade 12 advanced mathematics with an enrolment of 22 students. J. N. Hodgson. who is in charge of the summer school program in Durham County• says there is a possibility that a wider range of full credit courses will be offered next sum- mer. It's A Girl There is not column for West Shore this week as Diane Matheson was in Hospital Sunday presenting husband. Ken, with an 8 lbs. girl, their third child. The Matheson now have two girls and a boy. LIP Grants Get Cold Shoulder The Social Planning Council of Oshawa -Whitby has petitioned the federal government not to disband LDP projects, but instead to re-eval ua to them. The council is suggesting that worthwhile projects be continued for a period of not less then four years. The social planners say that the programs could be phased out about 20 per cent per year. Timed with the withdrawal of federal financial support, the council wants the provincial government to share the costs with the local municipality. Pickering Mayor George Ashe said that the social planning council is asking the region to pick up the tab for every phased out LIP project. Mr. Ashe said that was too much like opening the barn door. Councillor Ken Matheson said that endorsation of the social planning resolution would mean a prior com- mittment by Durham Region to all LIP programs. The region rejected the social planning resolution and backed instead a finance committee recommendation not to approve of the move. These courses run four hours a day for six weeks in order that the students receive the 110 hours of instruction required by the school board in eachsubject. Mr. Hodgson says that the summer classes have a very high success rate and studies have shown that students rarely if ever fail the subject the following year that they took in summer school He said "these students are all highly motivated, they have given up their summer vacation and they are ready to study. Their attitudes are different, they think the teachers are better even though they are the same ones they had during the regular school year, and in many cases, they are given the same tests. - About 80 students from Pickering High School and 65 from Dumbarton are attending summer school at Eastdale. All the children in the areas north or west of Oshawa are picked up at their regular school and bussed to Eastdale. Turning Garbage Into A Good Thing The White owl Conservation Awards Committee gave Natural Recover% Svstems of Moncton a S2.500 grant to mount an information campaign to promote recycling. And tlw,. are just the people to do the job. Founded in 1973 by the New Brunswick division of the Canadian Association for the Mentally Retarded, the non- profit compam provides vocational rehabilitation for han- dicapped adults. Their business is recycling. Staffed by 24 people. 18 -of whom were considered unem- ployable, the plant recycles newsprint, glass, cardboard and mixed paper. Metal cans will be next, if a guaranteed supply can be worked out. Contributions from government, private foundations and local industry have equipped Natural Recovery Systems to handle and sell 4,600 ton of recyclable material this year. Where do they get all this garbage' They collect if t free t from local businesses• and they have set up five strategically located depots manned by handicapped individuals who help the public unload their recyclable materials. Seven more depots are planned, and it is hoped that the City of Moncton will soon provide special collection services along with its regular domestic garbage pick-up "Attitudes towards our project are very positive says Tim Mahoney, general manager of Naturai Recovery Systems "But to get the volume we need in order to be self-sufficient. and to make the maximum contribution towards saving resources. we need full citizen participation. What we need is a comprehensive information program to explain soild waste problems and the importance of saving resources by recycling" The people at Natural Recovery Systems are optimistic - they are already studying the feasibility of setting up similar recycling centres in Fredricton and Saint John. Two New Generating Stations & For Hydro The Wesleyville station, comprising four 538,000 kilowatt units, will have two units in service in 1979 and two in 1980. Estimated cost is $672 million, and peak work force will nujber about 1,500. Residual oil will be used to fuel the station. The additional heavy water production plants at Bruce will cost an estimated $700 million and preliminary work is to start at once. Peak work force will number 1,900 and initial production is expected in 1978. The decision to proceed with an oil -fired plant meets requirements of maintaining a pragmatic mix of nuclear, conventional thermal and hydro -electric power resources, said Hydro. Nuclear plants, which have low fuel costs and excellent economics of operation are characteristically base load stations; that is their economics require operation virtually around the clock. Conventional thermal plants burning fossil fuels lend themselves to base load or peaking operation. By 1980. Ontario Hydro's generation facilities will be composed of one-fifth nuclear, one-half fossil -fuelled and the rest from hydraulic resources. ' �. r i r • • • .. . • i • r . • . • .�• • 1111. • .. , Heavy Water Plant Preliminary work will be started almost immediately on Choose From Where The Selection construction of the second full-scale nuclear generating station at Pickering, 20 miles east of Toronto, and next year for the two million kilowatt oil -fired station at Wesleyville, 50 . REALLY s • miles east of Toronto it was announced by Ontario Hydro. The announcement follows last week's provincial govern - C H E S T E R F I E L D SUITES ment approval of a 22.6 billion system expansion by the BED CHESTERFIELDS LOVE SEATS utility. The third component of the program provides for two ad - CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS ditional heavy water production plants to be built alongside an existing heavy water plant at the Bruce Nuclear Power Modern and period styles. Large and small sizes. Development on Lake Huron near Kincardine. Finest brand names. The second Pickering nuclear station will twin the existing THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY. BUY station which has a capacity of 2,160,000 kilowatts from four FROM TODD. 43 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION. 540,000 KW units. First unit of the new station is due in ser - Open Daily till 8:30 p.m. Sat. till 4:30. Free careful vice in 1980 with the three remaining units scheduled for the _ same day delivery in our own trucks. succeeding two years. Mon During July Estimated cost is $1,250 million. Peak construction force Closed . will be 3,300 and thousands more to be employed bysuppliers. • tat Performance of the initial Pickering plant has attracted • • 6 Gerrard, • ' world attention and the station has out -produced any other nuclear generating station anywhere. r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 1 . 0 0..1.,.6... ' .i.: ! . 0 1 . 1 . 0 0 . . 0 0...0,1'1.1'1'. .... 0 . , . , r .,.._.....•.'.'.. r . , -, •�• .' :: •..�.�... • 11.11 ... r . • .. • • .....,•� �r� f�� r �. 1 1�.. r ... r ........... • . Ir,i,�l�.�l.1•. I•l. ..III•.L. ••�0'�r•�.`J1.•I•. •.�•�. •.. ��•... 1111. •• . !1 11 ........ ... 1111... .. For Hydro The Wesleyville station, comprising four 538,000 kilowatt units, will have two units in service in 1979 and two in 1980. Estimated cost is $672 million, and peak work force will nujber about 1,500. Residual oil will be used to fuel the station. The additional heavy water production plants at Bruce will cost an estimated $700 million and preliminary work is to start at once. Peak work force will number 1,900 and initial production is expected in 1978. The decision to proceed with an oil -fired plant meets requirements of maintaining a pragmatic mix of nuclear, conventional thermal and hydro -electric power resources, said Hydro. Nuclear plants, which have low fuel costs and excellent economics of operation are characteristically base load stations; that is their economics require operation virtually around the clock. Conventional thermal plants burning fossil fuels lend themselves to base load or peaking operation. By 1980. Ontario Hydro's generation facilities will be composed of one-fifth nuclear, one-half fossil -fuelled and the rest from hydraulic resources. ' �. r i r • • • .. . • i • r . • . • .�• • 1111. • .. , 1 00 --------- - ---- Around Bay Ridges. by Pat Lloyd Happy Anniversary wishes go this week to John and Nor- man Jean Wylie and this is their 1st. Also to Norrie and Betty Gunn of Cherrywood. Happy Birthday wishes to Gary Horlock of Valley Farm Road and to Harvey Douglas of Chapleau. Get Well wishes are in order I hear for Ruth Crowe of Zator Ave. It seems Ruth broke her leg while on holidays and will have a cast on for six weeks. Hope you are up and about real soon Ruth and that the next six weeks are not too un- comfortable for you. Get Well wishes also to Mrs. Wellman of Zator Ave. who is home from the hospital after having open heart surgery. Glad to hear you are doing so well. BAY RIDGES KINSMEN TOURNAMENT: Saturday, July 20th turned out to be a very full and exciting day as well as a beautiful day weatherwise. Beginning early in the morning the Novice Girls and PeeWee Boys began a round robin tournament of Baseball. And the Final games were played in the new Kinsmen Park. Winners in both boys .and girls divisions were presented with a crest from the Kinsmen as well as a Lovely Trophy. Each player gets to keep the trophy in his or her home for one week. I am sure they are all very proud young people. This was held in con- nection with the opening day festivities of the Kinsmen Park. A park I am sure will be put to good use. Here are the results of the days' games. NOVICE GIRLS: ROUND 1: Ashes Deputies 32; Kitchen Kuties 7 ,Supreme Alum. 9; B.R. Kinettes 0 -default ROUND 2: Kitchen Kuties 16: Big M Drive In 20 Ashes Deputies 7; Supreme Alum. 19 FINALS: Kitchen Kuties 24; Big M Drive In 12 PEEWEE BOYS: ROUND 1: West Shore PMA 9; Colonial Homes 1 Pickering Electric 29; Hockley Towing 12 Bay Ridges PMA BYE SEMI—FINALS: Colonial Homes 4; Bay Ridges PMA 5 -extra innings West Shore PMA 16; Pickering Elec. 14 FIN ALS : West Shore PMA 6; Bay Ridges PMA 13 BAY RIIK;F% tic)FTBALL: Week of July 15/74 BOPS SQUIRT: Andors Cartage 15; Top Drug Mart 11 B.R. Shell 39; B.R. Kinsmen S Andors Cartage 30; B.R. Kinsmen 11 B.R. Shell 30; TOP Drug :Mart 11 STANDINGS: GP P Andors Cartage 14 23 B.R. Shell 14 2D Top Drug dart 14 7 B. R. Ki nsmen 14 6 GIRLS NOVICE: Supreme Alum 39; B.R. Kinettes 11 Kitchen Kuties 9; Ashes Deputies 8 Ashes Deputies 20; Supreme Alum. 7 Big M. Drive In 35; B.R. Kinettes 18 STANDINGS: Ashes Deputies 12 21 Kitchen Kuties 12 14 Big M. Drive In 12 9 Supreme Alum. 12 S B.R. Kinettes 12 s PEEWEE: Hockley Towing 16; Pickering Electric 11 Bay Ridges PMA 9; West Shore PMA 8 Colonial Homes 18; West Shore PMA 16 Bay Ridges PMA 19; Colonial Homes 3 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Roup Hills just east of Roup Bridge SPECIALS #1 Ontario New Potatoes 10 lbs. 79C Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 99C LEG Portions 69c fresh Chicken lb. Fresh Homogenized Portly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposgit 89C Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. per family Large Eggs doz _ 69C Thurs. July 25th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 Pickering Old Timers Sensational Still trying to defeat the P.O.T.S., the Bank of Nova Scotia team from Toronto, who are undefeated in their league play and top of their division, once again suc- cumbed to the die hards of Pickering. The Bank opened the scoring in the first half when Horst Mauthe, P.O.T.S. brilliant stand - in goalkeeper, was beaten on a close -in shot. The P.O.T.S. replied with a beautiful passing movement thatt took the ball the length of the field and Jergen Buege, con- necting on the final pass, drove home a beautiful shot from the edge of the box. The score at half time was 1-1. Playing their new strategy perfectly, the P.O.T.S. went ahead when Jergen Buege again scored from a good pass down the centre that put him in the clear. With all the P.O.T.S. defense playing magnificently, it wasn't long before P.O.T.S. streaker at centre, Alan Wharmby, was put in the clear and making no mistake made it 3-1 for the P.O.T.S. When everyone plays a good game, it is hard to single out any player, but a special mention must go to P.O.T.S. musical magician, S.H.A. Tryouts MINOR PEEWEE Day: 264-4319 Night: 284-0678 282-3480 Alan Black. Playing a tremendously aggresive game, Alan culminated his efforts by getting all his weight and experience, which is considerable in both departments, behind a shot .from outside the penalty area, which left the Banks goalkeeper wondering if the P.O.T.S. were firing bullets instead of balls, to score the P.O.T.S. final goal. P.O.T.S. lone lifetime season ticket holder was again reinforced and as their following increases he was heard to remark "The P.O.T.S. may not be the greatest but they sure give it everything they've got„ P.O.T.S. record to date: 8 wins, 1 loss, 44 goals for, 23 against, which isn't bad for a bunch of fellows over 30 HIVE DINING ' HOUSE TAVERN DINING LOUNGE 3155 Eglinton E. ( West of Markham Rd.) Featuring *Greek Salad • Sh ishka bab •Greek Tid-Bit •Steaks • Sea Food *Roast Prime Rib • Veal Cutlets 0 Liver *Spare Ribs *Spaghetti *Businessmen's Luncheon Also Daily Greek Special )pen 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m Phone 261-1394 to reserve years playing a young Final score P.O.T.S. 4; man's game. Bank of Nova Scotia 1. Everybody in Canada is talking about nutrition. Weight Watchers Internati�al is doing something about it. Weight Watchers International brings you the best there is in an a6viced weight control programme where good nutrition is an essential feature. It's Canada's favorite way of lasing weight and keeping it off. Weight Watchers', the international programme that fits the Canadian way of life. for MtAN iafanaeW" ca1M air w- i s 41 &WOR ST. WEST, TMeaM, Owtwiw (411) 911-1240, cart of town a s coNact PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium Tues. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:3D 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. WEIQff "ATOi" Malar (t7wa Issue � Una" ap" wuN aaw of 09 waianY waqw w.Mws rUraa- I popww wagM waaNan rrwaal4ed 19T1 sage 4 THE POST Thurs. July 25th, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALEMACHINERY REPAIR HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDBill HELP WANTED FHELPWANTED New And Used Sales -Rentals -Repairs Adding Machines . Furniture R. W. Dee Co. In% of igim nurt Ru, Mach Ltd 4246 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Looking For A Gift W-At-rWLL salaam. ntstam made it devered. floral arritagemems & small aeahaI gib SIC =75 ANew Shop 3448 Kingston Rd -at Markham Read, Neta to new Aelksea far or wlWi tamdv Take in " 2PV.1-'air^: 261-6449 Compressor Services PREVENTATIVE maintenance. In stallattons %ales (herhaul Rentals Air system,- designed 24 hour service AlOixwrt 2934M ARTICLES FO R SALE RED C C M heticle men'. standard 3 speed good conitttah pro or best offer. phone 4W=56 MAHOGAV l" table. s chars. buffet 'SSM also variety eeeeer 13s Ml e t sac. Scandinavian Furniture COME ie and use Ger drpley of fine hmpnrtnd dining saitesbedroom drstreields, reffre tables. lamps. ear . Nr at reared Inca E Memos Fwrmtere, IM tawrewer Ave E - just wester warden , (-Glory Pia. 7S62ea1 Asphalt III Concrete RESIDENTIAL k COMMERCIAL 267.9407 DRAPES i3 UPHOLSTERING ONG • Cheste.f eld L odd Cha •s Rezit and Reco.ere,; 261-6873 3549 St. Clog Ave. E. DAY CARE V. RADIO b HI-FI THREE LITTLE FISHES Prnalr ,�h..ui t'nr Chiidren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited Aumrrr d opening. a%a;labk 293-6846 PAINTING b HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO -COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DECORATING Adults & Senior Teens f .fjfarit�r� PICK YOUR OWN FAR %i —Raspberries —Buns STEELES AVE. —Currants AT BEARE RD. —Goosberries PHONE 294-3275 In Season MOVING MOTOR CARS Mu%7WG was with tricks, big or s=ag and recrds u 2:M pm at las pin Odd jobs, ceft"m Reasonable 361- during August Ontario Hydro win take a more aggrewve rale in the '61 CHEVY 11 283 PETS Floor shift. Best offer. Wright. Hvdro s dtrertr d sales told the OearmEeergyv 494-1977 up until 4:30 mto last weal, He provided the Beard with Board in Trea DOG HOUSES FOR SALE 293-1544 Ghon s Days 762-5001 l Hydra's Board of Directors Evenin9s762-0506 Mr Wright attuned Hydro's house rile m an energy ore- mloy the Wort -In Movies en -a -)"'A (lav 2 doer. only 2.aim miles. Fn4eys in August All f3. asOwner prig abroad 4454M PAVING Canada-whde Task Gray as Performance Standards mawed Asphalt III Concrete RESIDENTIAL k COMMERCIAL 267.9407 DRAPES i3 UPHOLSTERING ONG • Cheste.f eld L odd Cha •s Rezit and Reco.ere,; 261-6873 3549 St. Clog Ave. E. DAY CARE V. RADIO b HI-FI THREE LITTLE FISHES Prnalr ,�h..ui t'nr Chiidren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited Aumrrr d opening. a%a;labk 293-6846 PAINTING b HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO -COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DECORATING ative 1Oer �am J.E. O'Hearn OFFICE SPACE & Son PAINTING & DECORATING - Sheppard 8 WALLPAPER " VINYL 425-5043 Judy will feature sWchery -°� Kennedy About Noe square it lowly derwilted CA.A Fe.rkmg ltrd per nvath Ray Warren 293-3631 SCOTCH DECORATOR. gwranteea paperhanging. Painting. Gavin. Ox 9 - lips, Call TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Required by East End pump manufacturer. Must be fully experienced, supply own fools & be I willing to work shifts. Call Personnel Department 755-2291 If von didn't inherit the family yrwals, vwu can be d•ippme in oars fne i ra neryt a ..rc. e , .r. •a. Tur^ .-nun .p.- - ­r:ntmar. ­-ta -r"- ­ Celebrity Jewels fashion Show Director Part Time & Full Time Positions Available. Management pa susio, evaitabie it yea q olid) No investment or aeltveeies Few training supphad For Appointment Contact 284-5457 or 757-2054 Young Attractive Person For Secretary Receptionist Neat appearance for broadcasting company Call 491-6253 K.B.S. Broadcasting Ltd. Join Canada's Leading Home Service Dairy We ore now interviewing for potential roete salesmen We offer pleasant working conditions, guaranteed wage, generous commissions, full company benefits. A cliearffeur's license is required. If interested please apply to Mr. John Mulder in person - SILVERWOOD DAIRIES 789 WARDEN AVE., SCARBOROUGH No phone calls please. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE VCR 3300 bookkeeping machine Some I yyi ist res ler shared dunes Small Brice Write, Or Call: MAPLE LEAF PLASTIC LTD. 373 Danforth Rd. Scarborough MIL 3X9 698-2545 Scarboro Printing Company requires GENERAL OFFICE CLERK With good typing. A knowledge of accounts receivable an asset. Miss Davison 699-9695 Commercial Printer requires CUTTING MACHINE Operator Day Work -Union Shop Phone 495-6990 SALES CLERK for FISH STORE MW be able to work inedlpel. * -' Good salan and fringe benefits 245-1617 AFTER 9 PM Full Time/Port Time Experienced Tellers Nanted by Toronto Dominion Bank A457 Kingston Road at Lawrence Ave F, West Hell CALL MR. GAMBLE 284-1648 Part-time teller required for local bank. Thursday and Friday each week 334M Mr. Taylor Clerk Typist required for general office duties in accounting department tau ronin 6 Krmed, arra Phone Mr Gillespie 751-0024 CLASS 'A' TRUCK MECHANICS W,- D,esei Oma' f :a• _ - CLASS 'A' MECHANICS For Tune-ups and Gerera AC -K EAST -COURT MERCURY SALES LTD. T -woe r la.- - .M... T.vdw • C.- GeNw.iaa 4700 Sneppard E at McCowan; Mr. Abbs .................. 292-' 171 PERMANENT Career Opportunity Position left vacant through prottwians, Excellent potential for fnnarxnal security Comalete and expert tr3tn;ng Income 110.000 and uu pi depending on ability EmploymenT associated with old established lodge oganntatnon with offices in Cana- da, U.S.A. and Great Britain. w This is a dignified career with a great future. For confiden- tial interview call Days: 491-1146 491-1150 Evenings: 223-5675 284-6381 COUNTER HELP Required immr+tlely fer bray cone *A*-cailewnu to Victoria Pit F40mi h ria Applicants, most have pleemait pi r Itly a be neat a appearance 2 tens avaJede 4 s o m 3 p m 62 3e a as S tS p.m Mee. Flt Experience as cora mars as amen but rt eoeee.ar. Please call 757-86x1 Eastern Library News At the Eauaee IAkrary. l3T Min Street during July Mom a a d1tple3 of al paintings by artist Doe Frazer, she lira on Lys,/ Hydro To Take More ative 1Oer �am wo Aggressive Role In tum year �"`c�: "Mr:' le. are Sao - year olds Tre d"s ertws Voluntary Conservation Judy will feature sWchery -°� nom". Thursdays obscfary at atus to tical Of Energy and recrds u 2:M pm at las pin during August Ontario Hydro win take a more aggrewve rale in the reidays win be Trseaaee promotion d Me vokintary conservation of energy. H K tutu time. the sstueday Wright. Hvdro s dtrertr d sales told the OearmEeergyv Story Har will be at 10 30. mto last weal, He provided the Beard with Board in Trea and Family Fhua lime will copra of a recent approval d the conservation program by be at 2 00 pro Hydra's Board of Directors Snag your aero chase and Mr Wright attuned Hydro's house rile m an energy ore- mloy the Wort -In Movies en servation program and reported an the work already ion- Fn4eys in August All dertaken In pkrtKWar. he expateed the brtahation d a mo ea stut at e o p.m. aed Canada-whde Task Gray as Performance Standards mawed are free at developing certdrutson standards for appliances. He said Aug 2 - The Floor Walter the our is complex. Charlie Chaplin: Slacks - Them a a teed to enlist a very large mother d gr+anps. Jacques Cour mu: Any (lid 'Inaeutacturrn. the Canadian Standards Assriatian. Part - Laurel and Hardy coesinner group. right across Canada." he said Aug 9 - Wholes, Begin Dull The public hearings into Hydre's proposed 15.3 p r tent rate Care. Two Tin. Unroll and isndseese for on are enuring their fourth welt. Hydro has Hardy feature. Maritime completed presentation d its evidence supporting the rate proposal And croaaesamination of Hydra's witnesses has Aug 14 - Toe Great Ad - begun venture: two young gleemfh A lout of 22 wditie, campuses. associations and in- boys rescue and conceal 24 dviduals are intervening in the hearings. The largest of otter. these is the Ontario Municipal Electric Association wbich Aug 23 -Flee Hop. White represents the 353 municipal electric utilities across the 7.enbie Horror feature province. Twelve of these edam are intervening, separate of the Association Also participating is the Association of Direct Customers of S, Glider. Gam. folbvned erlWg Qiano hydro which represents some 35 major industrial �, Art a IY Super customers in the province They are apposing a proposed �� rate inSTtse d lel per cent The Consumers Arociatton, A nostalgic five mumstes whits iiaim a memnbership d 00 persons in Ontario, is follows as a World War 1 also intervening an behalf of its membership Fokker D-7. SE -5, and a Air Show Celebrates Nieuprt z+ cavort a< cot re �d then Bill his e v i Silver Anniversary parachutists. (lost to earth cananopiless their colourful Permnul favourites, Visitors to this year's his beautiful WACO Joe Hughes and his rrpilotrvy Canadian National Taperwhng across the wingwalking partner. Gard Exhibition will witness the watertornt Ad Bob leaves McCollom, next appear. 26th arcual performance of centre stage, Canadian closely followed by four the Canadian Intertataeal Armed Forces airborne World War 11 aircraft. Air Showtroops, the Skyhawk Spitfire, P -W Kitty Hawk, The CTAS this year will be Parateam will slip silently Corsair and Firefly. held over the CNE water down to their target on the Canadian Armed Farces front on the four final days of ram end of Ontario Place c Cher aircraft will carry out the "Ex". Friday, Saturday. Bob Rice will demonstrate a formation fly -by A BD -S Sunday and Monday, August the capability Of the Hughes Jet Homebuilt gown by Ed 30th, 31st. September Isl and helicopter, heralding the Mahler will precede another 2nd, beginning at 1:30 p.m approach of a CIAS firm, tar CIAS veteran, the Royal Air each day Carling Red Cap Aerobatic Farce Vulcan jet bomber. The two -Mur show will team The Red Caps, led by Finale of the twodiaur and open with Canadian Armed -Manx- Kelly, has a second fifteen mtmde air show will Forces CF -101 Voodoos first for the CIAS . 27 year be the Canadian Armed cracking across the old Debbie Gary, team pilot. Forces 'Snowbirds" with waterfront Next the on, the first female plot to fly as Mair George Miller leading tarho Ministry of Natural a member of aprdessioral the group in thew red, white Resource, lieavres. Otters. aeroblic team and Mir Tudor jet trainers. and Trockrm will dace a At the departure of the red This year's show is a fittiyt naming raft with a series of ba -winged Pitts Specials of salute to the Air c4m"s 25th water bombing the Red Cap, (scar Boesch near at the Canadian Bob Lyjak will bap and roil wig silently acrobat his ASW National Exhibition. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 • BRIMLEY RD. Bt HUNTINGWOO AGI BaYil ' AOS 49 T Thurs. July 25th, 1974 THE POST Page 5 • Open 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Daily Sat. 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. rll�jacfifed SMP ' RICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JULY 27 CIO ballon. 16 of. /l061TOWE5 37 t?s i 1�h 1 S 02 MORE TOP DRUG MARTS IN TORONTO TO SERVE YOU BETTER Sl'ARRl1R1►l'GH Kriinle) Rd. & HirliaRweed..Agiacw HEST HILI. RAI RIDGFS 305 Port Union Road TIS Krostio Blvd. HII.IA)H'DALE St Andrew's Square, 33 The Unks Rd Rl-:Xl)ALF: 968 .Albion Road Shoppers World. ISM Albion Rd.at Kipling IX)H]SI'1F:H Bathurst Manor Plaza,221 Wilmington Ave 1971 Finch Ave W ,at Jane ( next to D'Arrigo's , WESTON 1930 Heston Road 1735 Kipling Ave d Dixon Rd IHealthmart Drugs Westwav Centre MISSISSAlY A Applewood Village Centre ' Heal thmart Drugs 1077 Q E W Applewood Hills Plaza Healthmart Drugs, 1125 Bloor St E A i P Plaza 25" Flurontario St Highway 10 6 5 %F.H '11)RUVTI) 2972 Lakeshore Blvd W ' RICHMOND 1111.1. Oxford Square Plaza. 330 Yonge St North Hillcrest !Hall Openirg Soon TORONTO 93 Yonge Street 570 Wren Street W 143 Yonge Street 2050 Queen Street E 207 Yonge Street 1012 Pape avenue 24 Rloor Street W 1634 Eglinton Avenue Hest 384 Rloor Street H 2376 Eglinton Avenue E 22031 Hloor Street K 2878 Dundas Street W 15:11 Ravview .avenue. south of Eglinton H0401)riTYK'K R1anMord Sy opening Soon I 2. I I I N I T.'.! air 39 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 25th, 1974 --t>r--�t�t>•--tt•rtt�t�r—tst>•t�tr�—t�r�, ' You& ' L i Your 1 Garden ' 1 1 • ---_ter------=-- ---�—A Rooting Soft Wood Cuttings July is a busy time of year will root very easily," he for nurserymen as they says. propagate many of their PPOVEMENT deciduous shrubs. These Four to six-inch cuttings plants are growing well in should be taken from the early summer, so any cut- current season's growth and tings taken are just right for most of the leaves removed. rooting. Using a sharp knife, cut D.B. McNeill, horticulturist them off on an angle just with the Ontario Ministry of below a node. Before Agriculture and Food, planting, dip them in a suggests that home gar- rooting hormone to prevent deners try rooting some of decay and stimulate growth. their own shrubs. "It's not a *difficult operation. And shrubs like forsythia, spirea, privet, dogwood and weigela Weed Spraying, Fertilizing, Crab Grass Control. Tree Work, Aerating. Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 Pruning trees& shrubs Weed Spraying & Fertilizing beautiful deep green lawn is possible at a relatively low ost. 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 y rs. experience. Member of Landscape Ontario Clow'aw Ludscopiy Co. 245-3110 "Rooting mediums such as sand, vermiculite, perlite or turface are all excellent," says Mr. McNeill. "But whichever you use, make sure it's dean and, in the case of sand. sterilized... Use a dibble stick or a pencil to make holes for the cuttings. After placing them in the holes, pack the medium well and water thoroughly. The tray or flat of cuttings should be kept shaded and watered regularly. Within two to three weeks. roots should be forming at the nodes. When the cuttings are well -rooted, transplant them to a shaded area of the garden. The shrubs should be ready for planting by next season. GORD'S MARINE Mercury Motors Gre- Boats Stern Drives Aluminum Roots CLAREMONT 649-2007 :a ym tsarnfr Expr:-mv Consider rooting habit: will tines or blade do least damage to plants? Dutch scufflehoe easiest, safest. Slice weeds off just below surface and you do.all the "cultivating" (breaking soil crust) ever needed. Sterilize soil—with "vaporizers" sealed in by water, or use oven heat, it free -from -weed -seeds needed. Moisten the soil or wait for rain, and weeds are much easier to pull, even if weed roots intertwined with plants. Prevent .%e,, by uslrg coolerse ; Canadian Philately In Switzerland Philatelists who showed Canadian and British North American exhibits took six of 32 large gold medals, two other gold medals and one vermeil medal at the In- ternaba 1974 philatelic exhibition held recently in Basel, Switzerland. The only honor prize for overseas exhibitions given at the international show went to a Canadian as well, Mr. G. E. Wellburn, of Victoria, B.C. Finally, The Canada Postal Museum exhibit won a silver medal from Internaba and another silver medal from the Universal Postal Union. These medals were the highest honor awarded to exhibits for postal museums and postal administrations. Canada was represented for the first time at an in- ternational exhibition by the National Postal Museum which will be officially opened next September 27th. According to Mr. Jim Kraemer, Manager of the Museum, the number of medals that went to Canada shows that our country is rich in the philatelic field. Another proof of this is the fact that nearly all the medals won belong to the top categories and not the lower ones which include the silver, silver -bronze and bronze medals. lnternaba 1974 was held in the tradition established in 1948 when the first in- ternational postwar exhibition took place. Some 60,000 people visited the exhibition. According to Mr. Kraemer, there was a great demand for Canadian stamps throughout the exhibition. Canada will hast a similar .....:..:._. ..... .. ,..,...•., ..„,a �� ..., ax...,.:..�...:....:.._ - ...�.>.,.,::.:xer,..�d:ii.;.�t::.l.z._.�...a . _ ^*�;.�fc;:exhibithon In 1978_ A FREE TRIP TO THE To tht• heauhlul Grand Hahama Hotel and C'ountrN Club with its lush 1.31ai acres in a natural tropical setting. 9 miles of hearhes. the largest swimming pool in the western hemisphere and r hole golf course Two lucky couples w ill recei%e return airfare with ctumpuKne dinner and open liar. return hmousinr airport transfers : nights air conditioned hod -1 accnmmrdattun toil treakfast, 4 full course buffet dinners : days green fees. da%, tennis court fres \t:.,t.,rppipaddlrwheelcrw,e.rum,wtzzleparl� )penharcocktail party .amixrl8%earsof aKr .r icer can enterlust fill the coupor. below and deli%er it in per—ri to Ikon Ca 11th North mom!, \ .pedal draw will also take place Jul% :n and August sib. 19:4 for any person hu%ing a r.- To„ua from Ikon Calle% North Toyota hefore the end of contest Enter %our name and a idr— into coupon hox and be eligible to win an INtiTALI-ED AIR ('CtNUITIUNF:K Ft rH N4 it h NFA Tul'nT4 - FREF: t name to he drawn each date WE HAVE A FULLINVENTORY OF MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. ie1974 COROLLA Economy drs-9 at an economy pace. *.%ellen, wlect,on to c-oose from. Mone or stop 60 ,cday and arrange fora test _t� ar,.e. rrom$2599 DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA I; 31?_^ S', FFl FS AVE c Ar .nr00p8!NE 495-0722 r ---------------------------I ?raw -a -oke place Joie 31 and A.g. NAME ...................................... I i6. 197/, owe ., .nq couple +o be drown on each date. W,nne• be ADDRESS .................................. 18 y,s.ofoge o, older. FREE T„p ,n- <_QerSeeavo,lsobc'•r CITY ..................... PROV......... tib N3 New Finance Manager The appointment of W. General Motors, Detroit. resident comptroller in 1956. Robert Waugh as finance Mr. Mintline, who is a He served as assistant manager of General Motors native of Saginaw, Mich., divisional comptroller of the of Canada Limited was GMC Truck &Coach announced today by David C. and a graduate of the Collier, president and general manager. At the same time, he was elected a vice president and director of GM of Canada. Mr. Waugh succeeds John D. Minthne whose transfer to the General Motors Central Office in Detroit was also announced today. A native of Hamilton, Ont., Mr. Waugh is a graduate of McMaster University in Hamilton, and served as an officer in the Royal Canadian Navy from 1942 to 1946. He joined General Motors in 1941 as a cost clerk at the former McKinnon Industries Limited, St. Catharines, Ont., and in 1953 was promoted to general supervisor in cost and fac- tory accounting at the for- mer Frigidaire Products of Canada Limited, Scar- borough, Ont. Both McKinnon Industries Limited and Frigidaire Products of Canada Limited were subsequently con- solidated with General Motors of Canada Limited. Prior to his appointment as assistant divisional comp- troller of the Central Foundry Division, Saginaw, Mich., he was on special assignment at Frigidaire Division, Dayton, Ohio, from 1956 to 1960. In 1962 he was promoted to divisional comptroller of the Central Foundry Division and since October, 1969, has been assistant comptroller of University d Detroit, joined General Motors in 1935 as a clerk at the Chevrolet Motor Division, Saginaw, Mich. Following various super- visory positions at the Chevrolet plants in Flint, Mich., and Tonawanda, N.Y., he returned to Chevrolet -Saginaw as Unvision from 1959 until has promotion to divisional comptroller of that division in 1962. Mr. Mintline was appointed trasurer and comptroller of General Motors of Canada Limited in April, 1968 and was elected a vice president and director. He was appointed finance manager in August. 1971. E�ERYi �IIV FOR HOME PPOVEMENT STAR FENCE Chain link Fence Free estimates. Expert installation. 284-1784 PLASTERING and dry wall, new and repair work. Free estimates. 282-9436. Handyman yr, i.J,nd m eu,tnm nude rvylar cka•k� Ferre, and res own, 691-0869 MONARCHY TILING dt DECORATING Tiling Specialists Expert Pointing & Decorating Building Renovations Metro I.r B 25% 690-8096 438-2286 PETER FLICKE Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Roua,s• Addittfons. Porches 6 Fences etc. Free esumatrs 1-ic Ito +0- 439-7644 HOUSE INTERIORS PAINTED '/2 Price 793-5994 t . . Thurs. July 25th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 AT)]i1GHLA'ND FARMS i esb �o" "�Bio RED F RAA1D _ S"OULDER Ks Ib. /6. FRESH Fresh Grooe LAR07 PORK HOCKS No. 1 ONTARIO EGGS S69-; 3lbs. NEW POTATOES e�ay ~� Town Club limit 10 lb. per family #'_ GMRISTIEs SUNRAY WHITE SucED :: :..� BREAD WIENERS 24 o:. I lb. loaf 3/894c cello pkg. 69; 1b. Fresh Ontario SWEET LARODA LEGS of PORK Fill your own bag PLUMS 7 c 91b. ,Is. $100 Town Club Sweet Pickled FRESH RADISHES & COTTAGE ROLLS FRESH GREEN ONIONS 8911b. ONTARIO No. 1 LARGE Y - low- Smoked - T 91Cbmch Smoked PICNIC HEADSFresh SHOULDERS LETTUCE _t GREEN PEPPERS 159; U.S.A. No. 1 0 ; 3 QUART BAGS• Limit 3 CLOVER CREAM PARTLY SKIMMED per family ea. ICE CREAM 2% MILK � 99.9151, -- 1 LAS AN. I f 1/!�M � SAA[ 10GHLAND FAMrf a . . . _ . . . . . . . '...�.LI�. �. •. �. ���i .�/I .�.•.•. •.• .. ...... I. r.. r .•I .�� . .•. i .�.�. �. �...• .. 1 ._.. •. - i Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 25th, 1974 • ��r���tis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAS�Fopp© �RtiE ES FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT B, SOLD R yCC R yo 1308 BASELINE ROAD 942-2611 639-4463 n A lr��QERS OF (North-east corner Liverpool Road) ri Toronto 699-1121 THE TORONTO REAL HOTO M L ESTATE BOARD -- .L.S. USE OUR WW 76restono CREDIT PLAN A OR... IF YOU DRIVE4 A LATE MODEL CAR think how much you'll save with our WHEEL ALIGNMENT DU A N WTE Ei for41091 MILE! ss This one Ante entitles you to a cornpkete alignment every 5.000 miles or as often as neceW". in accordance with the printed guarantee 'ou re covered for 4 years or 40.000 ,les. whichever comes first regardless )t present mileage Just one price for 34: North American cars. Ask your restore man about this unique a,otectron pal" today. prestone RIDING SYSTEM SERVICE PRICED TO MAKE IT EASY! Searching for yellow discs w h; c h could be exchanged for a prize. (Photo by Trevor Bishop University Of Toronto Horse Riding Stables Open At Scarborough College The University of Toronto Horse Riding Stables, located in the Highland Creek Valley on the Scar- borough College Campus, began operations July 9th. The facility, which features trail riding and instruction from experienced stable operators, is sponsored jointly by the U. of T. Students' Administrative Council and the Scarborough College Students' Council. Support for the project was received from the Scar- borough College ad- ministration, but the two student councils have sup- plied all the financial backing and are solely responsible for the operation of the Riding Stables. The Stables are being operated on a non-profit basis for all members of the University -- students, faculty and administrative staff - as well as their families. Hours of operation are 9 a.m. till 8 p.m. from Tuesday to Sunday. The Stables are closed on Mondays. The rates of $2.75 per hour for horses and $1.00 per hour for instruction are well below those charged by commercial riding schools. Any profits will be rein- vested in the project. Planning for the Horse Stables began over a year ago, when a group of students suggested that an unused barn on the Scar- borough College property would make an excellent location for a riding school. In addition, the existing trails in the valley area would provide a suitable setting plus complete safety for the riders. SAC approved the project in principle last summer, and support also came from Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove. Scarborough College students added their support in a referendum last fall and about two months ago the project was endorsed by the Scarborough College ad- ministration. The Stables now feature seven horses and are Professiono) Directory F3�4"R_OPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY chiroproclor 102 Conference Blvd.. Lblocks south of awson. west of Pt. Unlon licenced by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Scarborough College is located at Military Trail and Elksmere Road. The Stables can be easily reached off Old Kingston Road. Tours of the Stables and additional information can be obtained by contacting either: John O'Donohue. President Scarborough College Students' Council 284-3135, Seymour Kanowitch, President Students' Administrative Council 928.4911. E•EN iNGS ON,I AI ►n<.•o SERPICO 9 20 •DDED rf.�1UEE� MAN ON A SWING 30 'i MQh �.iU •MUES 'Mood. A'•n n SLEEPER 9.30 ,DDEDrEA1UEE ADULT THIEVES LIKE US 7.30 SA' S 1-1 o� CHILDREN'S MATINEE S., a 5— 1 30 "Mission To Mors" d "World W;thoutEnd 1.`