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Home My WebLink AboutPP1974_08_15LANSING 10¢ per copy The Noutilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS eXvice 5t lon Publishing Company Ltd. 515 K%t1g&ton R4JiwY• 2! our O w 1 n Jewellery Making &very Thursday Highway Z &Craft Supplies Second Class mail reg - Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail W 284-1171 Vol. 24 No. 33 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1974 DICKERING 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 411 Dial A Bus Passengers Doubled Pickering Director of Transportation, Dave Bass, noted that the Pickering Dial -a -Bus System is averaging more than 1,000 passengers per day. This figure is nearlydoubled the 1973 daily ridership and Dave Bsss gave credit for this increase to all em- ployees of the System and to the more comfortable veh- icles now being used. rtAt - Tennis Is Popular Sport Tennis is a sport which many people enjoy these days and Gayle Carver is no exception. POST photographer Treveor Bishop caught this forma and the ball just as Mrs. Carver had hi t i t! 43d1 Kingston Rd. �%cst ul I..nti t't ncE • 4-4721 f II �:3 4447 KINGSTON ROAD West HiII -Tel. 282-4141 UP TO 30% OFF mfr's. list prices on all wallpaper patterns in stock! MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust i • Si)ocks • Custom Mwir. Bending 76 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 & p ,�"W44W isCall 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Council Approves 18 Storey Hi Rise As predicted, Pickering Council last week approved the sale of a piece of land at the corner of St. Martin's Drive and Radom Ave. from Bramalea Consolidated to Quaker Holdings. It is the intention of Quaker Holdings, under the name of "Northdown-Arcadia Developments-, to build an 18 storey, 180 unit . con- dominium apartment block on this site, and construction should commence very shortly. The developer in- tends to build one, two and three bedroom apartments, at prices ranging from $2;3.900 to $33.900. The consent of Council was given subject to two con- ditions being met. The first of these conditions being that the project be developed as a condominium. However, it was pointed out the developers could not guarantee this, as they are not responsible for issuing the necessary permits, and there fore it should be consdered more as an "in- tention " than a "fact". The second condition im- posed on this sale is tha Northdown-Arcadia Developments should enter into negotiations with Pickering with regard to the provision of financial contribution towards developement of recreational facilities in the local community. A recorded vote showed only Councillors Don Kitchen and Ken Matheson opposing the resolution consenting to the sale of the parcel of land. OK Liverpool Site For Metro Garbage Pickering Council last week finally approved a By -Law giving Metro Toronto the right to dump upwards of six million tom of garbage at the Liverpool Site. This agreement only covers the Liverpool Site and excludes the two sites a Brock North and South for which per- mission has not been granted. Councillor Ken Spratley, addressing Council, stated that he is, in general terms, opposed to the dumping of Metro garbage in Pickering and if he wer* faced with the prospect of negotiating an agreement now he would vote against it. -However", he said, -we the Council of Pickering are faced with a much tougher problem - namely that of putting the final touches to an agreement signed by a previous Council at a time when the people were not as concerned about the en- vironment as they are today.- Councillor Spratley continued "This matter is still before Council only because the Provincial Government keeps changing the rules of the game. We should not be confronted by it, but we are. To pass this By -Law will win no praise for us, and to defeat it would plunge Pickering into a lawsuit fpr breach of con- tract." In reviewing the details, Councillor Spratley said "we agreed to approve aquisition of land by Metro, to amend zoning By -Laws, to seek construction of Brock Road, 401 Interchange, and to allow the use of some Town land. In return, Pickering received $100,000, 6e. per ton (escalating) a five acre site in the buffer. Metro has taken our sewage sludge at the going rate, and 35o,000 BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (Ac Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill tons of free dumping privileges... "When the agreement with Metro was signed", he said,"the Pickering dump had been closed and we were in fact without garbage capacity. Therefore we immediately started using our free dumping at the Metro Beare Road site. To May 1974, Pickering has dumped 40,000 tons and to add to this we have allowed Ajax to some of our credits undera separate agreement. Ajax has dumped 20,000 tons to May 1974." Councillor Spratley con- cluded "There is no doubt that the people of Pickering have benefited considerably up to date, while the residents of Metro have received nothing in return. I will therefore support this By -Law to approve the Liverpool Site only." The By Law passed Council on a 6 to I recorded vote. Kinsmen Park A Success In his month end report Director of Parks and Recreation, Dave Bass, gave credit to the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges for installing the creative play equipment at the Kinsmen Park. "It is one of my most satisfying per- sonal experiences to see the full use of the creative play area, tennis courts, softball field and soccer pitches at a location that only two years ago was a plowed field", he said. Dave Bass also thanked Members of Council, Ontario Hydro and Atomic Energy Board for the parts they had all played in bringing this project to such a happy conclusion. •:1rt • t'ustum Framing • t sturtzig 0A rt Supplies • Art Classes 255 Morningside Ave. at Kingston Rd. 284-0179 S Page 'L THE POST Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thars4ay by WATSON Ph BLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Watsor. TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion How Come? The formation of a cabinet by the Prime Minister has always been a difficult affair because the PM must balance the ministers through regional, racial and religious factors. Sometimes he is stuck with one man because he happens to be the only member of his party elected from a province. However, with these factors in mind. we are at a complete loss to understand why Robert Stanbury. M.P. for York - Scarborough. Canada's largest riding - the man who is elected by the most citizens in all of Canada - is given the "heave-ho" by 111r. Trudeau. We understand that Mr. Stanbury was as astonished as we were that without warning he was changed from a $45,000 per year Revenue Minister to a $26.000 a year M.P. Suddenly his assistants are gone and he will now have one secretary - receptionist in a tiny office in the largest riding. We have tried to determine what Robert Stanbury has done %To ng to deserve such treatment. Does he have difficulty winning an election' No. in fact. he easily defeated Ron Collister. who was reputed to be the best Conservative candidate ever. Has Mr. Stanbury represented his riding poorly' No. in fact, he communicates thoroughly to his constituents via meetings, newsletters and personal ap- pearances at many events. He seems to us to be an M.P. who is really tuned into the people. So we ask ourselves - what has Prime :Minister Trudeau got against Robert Stanbury' While on this subject we would suggest to the PM that some of his favourite cabinet ministers are weak links if he wants an action government. Let's take Robert Andras. '.Minister of Manpower and Im- migration. This minister doesn't know what his department is doing He doesn't respond to correspondence and he has no time for personal problems of citizens. We acknowledge that his department is too big for one man to handle. So we ask why he hasn't made recommendations to divide the immigration' from manpower. Ourinformationtells us that some civil servants fed that this department functions very poorly. How come the Prime Minister doesn't know this' Let's look at the new Minister of the Post Office. Bryce Mackase% almost singlehandedly destroyed Liberal support in the 1972 election through his changes to the Unemployment Insurance Fund and his over socialistic attitude. During this last election campaign. lir. Trudeau suddenly appointed :lir. Mackasey to the cabinet. Now if any M.P. has created a reason w-hy he shouldn't be in the7 cabinet. it is Bryce '.Mackasev. . Most citizens admire Mr. Trudeau for his intellect and apparent freedom from political pressure. So. either the Prime Minister is too far removed from public opinion or he does really react to political pressure. The number of Quebec members in the cabinet suggests that the PM may be more biased than many of us believe. Hawaiian Entertainers To Perform At C.N.E. Aloha Aikanes' means the Hawaiian attractions will 'Hello, friends' in Hawaii. abound. and it's a greeting that will Darlene Lang is co - be given frequently to ordinating the Polynesian visitors at the Consumers' Revue presentation for Gas pavilion in the Better Consumers' Gas Company Living Building at the C.N.E. and will act as mistress of this year. ceremonies. presenting 15 Two beautiful young minutes of the lively Hawaiian girls. McAkhua Hawaiian entertainment Goles and Corina Versola, frequently throughout each and handsome Honolulu- day of the C.N.E. ,Darlene born musician Peter Men- will be wearing a collection diola. will entertain with of Hawaii -inspired gowns Hawaiian songs and dan- especially created for her by cing. teaching the audience Eedee -Awa rd winning the basics of hula and the designer David Rea of legendary meaning of the Toronto. rhythmic motions of the The Consumers' Gas hands and body. exhibit area is located at the The Polynesian Revue sets west side of the Better Living the theme for the Con- Building. As part of the sumers' Gas exhibit. with Hawaiian entertainment, spectacular scenes of the specially -written lyrics set to Hawaiian Islands projected the tune of "My Little Grass on the colorful set and a Shack in Hawaii -will commentary telling of the highlight the carefree customs and friendly charm pleasures of living with of the Hawaiian people and Natural Gas appliances. historic aspects of the The Hawaiian entertainers beautiful islands. Hawaiian are bei ng flown to Toronto by leis, grass skirts of fresh Ti CP Air and will be staying at leaves. muu-muus and a the Sheraton Four Seasons • d p eatra�a<<ybl r gv pf • • etel...... ....... .. _ Premier William Davis has unveiled a prototype of the multi-purpose <rra:1 bus developed by At the Ontario Transportation Development Corporation OTDC ) to make travelling easier for both the elderly as well as for those persons confined to wheelchairs. The new vehicle was introduced at a ceremony on the grounds of the Ontario Crippled Children's Centre in Toronto, where the keys were handed to Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey for a trial period of service within the Toronto Handicapped Transit service to be operated Wheelchair Mobile Services Last! (WMS) under contract to the TTC. Equipped with a special lift device which can double as steps for regular transit use, the bus is designed to eliminate many of the transit problems now faced by the handicapped and elderly. No More Cheques? Canada is moving towards a national electronics payments system as an expanding replacement for cheques and cash, says the current Commercial Letter of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. The Letter is available through Com- merce branches across Canada. In recent years, the number of cheques written has in- creased by almost seven per cent annually and the total is expected to reach some 1.75 billion this year. Because each cheque is handled an average of 14 times, at a cost of about 15 cents to the banking system, significant savings could be achieved if the cheques were eliminated. .,It is becoming evident that rising costs, customer demand for expanded services, and the requirements of an ever - larger and more complex economy dictate a move away from dependence on paper payments and towards reliance on electronic transfer of funds and electronic accounting for these transfers," says the Commercial Letter. "As electronic transfers become technologically superior, cheques and much of today's paper -oriented operations at the retail level should be largely displaced. Significant reductions- in the volume of cash transactions are also likely to occur. " An electronic funds transfer system ( EFTS ) for payments and credit in Canada is expected to evolve through the development and inter -linkage of a comprehensive series of computer -directed communications networks. It will include banks and other financial institutions linked to point-of-sale terminals in retail establishments, to computers in govern- ment departments and in business organizations, and possibly to terminal devices in the home. Connections could be made to regional. national and international networks, Against Bow And Arrow To Hunt Dear Sir; I regret very much indeed that the Minister of Natural Resources has decided to open a bow and arrow hunting season for the fall of 1974 in Dufferin County. There is no shadow of doubt that bow and arrow hunting exposes the animals concerned to a greater degree of un- necessary suffering than the use of traditional firearms. One of the basic reasons for the development of the firearm was to improve the effectiveness of the weapon is replaced, i.e., the bow and arrow. If the bow and arrow had been an ef- fective weapon, the rifle might not exist today. If anyone chooses to kill an animal, whether for pleasure of for food, he should have the responsibility, both legally and morally, to do it in the most humane way. Obviously, arrows can strike an animal in a non lethal position, and there is plenty of evidence to show that these arrows are carried by the animals for a considerable length of time. Often the animal will finally die from poison or other long-term effects from the wound. In the meantime, the animal suffers to a greater or lesser degree. I recommend that residents of this area post No Hunting signs on their property, and demand that the Municipalities refuse to sanction an open deer season. You cannot balance nature with a bow and arrow. Surely we must realize the futility of killing for pleasure, especially when such in inhumane method is used. I cannot help feeling that anybody who enjoys dressing up as a would-be Robin Hood and shooting animals with a bow and arrow must be extremely immature. As an alternative, therefore, to bow and arrow hunting in Dufferin County. may I recommend an afternoon at the children's playground at Ontario Place. Yours truly, T. 1. Hughes Executive Vice President Ontario Humane SocjPtx �'•�•........ ....... !..•.L.•.S:.eS1S•♦.t• t+r-1 enabling funds to be moved nearly anywhere in the world. Bank credit -ards could be the key to acceptance of the new payments systems, says the Commercial Letter. "indeed, many cardholders are now beginning to think of bank cards as a payments technique rather than bank credit. the use of bank credit cards in the Canadian payments mechanism began some six years ago. About 175,000 retail outlets are now subscribing to credit card s}stems and there are close to five million cardholders. The rapid acceptability of credit cards bears witness to their usefulness to consumers." An electronic funds transfer system will enable business and government to streamline highly paper -intensive, cumbersome transfers and transactions. Payments data could be .ubmitted to and from financial institutions in electronically transferable form. Businesses will be able to initiate payment from their own and customers' deposit accounts and send machine-readable invoices to their customers that, when forwarded to the issuing company or the customer's bank, will be transformed into electronic payments messages. Corporate treasurers will be able to obtain more timely information about corporate balances and the timing of certain classes of funds receipts and disbursements will become more easily predictable. Information services provided by financial institutions will enable small and medium-sized businesses to manage the investment of funds in a manner previously practicable only in the larger businesses. "It is anticipated that, due to rising costs and growing delays and given a more convenient, cheaper alternative. most individuals will minimize their writing of cheques. Salaries, wages, pensions, dividends and other income items will predominantly be credited directly into individual ac- counts and, through pre -authorization, recurring payments will be debited automatically. Other payments will be made through point-of-sale terminals," according to the Com- mercial Letter. Technology is moving towards a point-of-sale funds transfer network, involving electronic point-of-sale terminals in retail outlets. which would debit the customer's account and credit the merchant's account without generating any paper record except a sales slip. A customer would pay for purchases straight out of his bank account or through a pre -arranged line of credit by placing a magnetically encoded plastic card in a reading unit and keying in his secret code number which is fed, via terminal and telephone lines, to a data-processing centre. If the computer authorizes the transaction, the merchant uses the terminal to enter the transaction type and dollar amount. The system records the debit and credit for clearing and prints out a sales slip. The merchant gets the money instantly and is safeguarded against bad cheques. The customer does not have the inconvenience of carrying several credit or identification cards or run the risk of carrying cash. The speed at which a new payments mechanism is in- troduced will be determined by public acceptance, says the Commercial Letter, and research shows that many people are wary of new ways of transferring funds for many reasons. A number of devices and procedures to guard against errors and the unauthorized use of private in- formation in data banks have been devised. But the single most effective measure to protect the right of privacy is W considered to be legislation allowing each person access to his own file so that he can examine it and change erroneous information and a decision to introduce such legislation has already been made in Ottawa. A substantial percentage of bank employees in Canada - betw•een 7,000 - 10,000 - including analysts, programmers and supporting staff, are now employed in bank data processing activities. Annual expenditure on computer operations is probably running at between $150-5200 million. Computer technology is giving Canadian banks a new look and the opportunity to provide better services, the Commercial WAr c94Chadim ... .. ... .. .. .. .. . ! . Angled Elegance The unusual angle of these .tripes is a feature of this all - wool flannel. chalk stripe, fall -winter suit by Rubin Bros. of Montreal. The jacket has no ront dart and lapels with no gorge. A 5/3" bosom over the pocket flaps Is cut on a different bias to give a chevron pattern. The five -button, matching vest is carefully cut to follow the same diagonal pattern as the lapels. HIVE �,.•..,. DINING •,' ` HOUSE •`�'� ' TAVERN DINING LOUNGE 3155 Eglinton E. West of Ria rk ham Rd . ) Featuring *Greek Salad • Sh ishka bab •Greek Tid-Bit *Steaks • Sea Food • Roast Prime Rib • Veal Cutlets • Liver •Spare Ribs •Spaghetti *businessmen's Luncheon .also Daily Greek Special )pen 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m Phone 261-1594 to reserve BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal .cork. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hoyt Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 939-2359 "101801 FOOD MARKET Hey. 2 Rouge MUs Am east d Rouge Bridge SPE-OC'ALS Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms Field Tomatoes 4 qt. basket $1.49 Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 99C LEG Portions 69` Fresh Chicken Ib. Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit 89 Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. per family Large Eggs doz. 69C West Shore News After three weeks of "holidays", back to the typewriter!! WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB Going back to the end of July, here are a couple of reports of soccer games played then: Atom Division 1: West Shore K -Mart Glens - 0 Ajax Imperial Warriors - 2 ;, The glens failed to make any impression on a strong Ajax team who played under thehandicapof one man short for the entire game. The Glens were without their two leading goal scorers Tommy Clark and Kirk Dick who are on Vacation and it showed. Although the forwards played well, there wasn't anybody to put the finishing touches on the op- portunities that came their way. Ajax scored in each half of play. The first from a long ball which the Glens goalkeeper misjudges and the second on a hard shot just inside the post. Midway through the second half, the Glens had a good chance to reduce the lead, but David Linton missed the penalty shot as the ball glanced off the top side of the bar. Both teams played well, but Ajax had that little extra. The Glens record to date is Played 9, Won 4, Lost 3, Tied 2, Points 10 with three games left to play (at the time this report was written). Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 by Diane Matheson playoff games played last week, after a few tie_ breaking games for first and second place. Squirt Girls: Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club -7 Lymbird Lumber -0 F.S. Yacht Club -11 Bayshore Furniture - 5 Bayshore Furniture eliminated. Novice Girls: Don Valley Volkswagen - 23 P.M.A -16 P.M.A. eliminated Don Valley Volkswagen -10 Bissel Buick - 23 Atom Boys: Nels Sunco - 24 Monarch Fabricating - 24 Monarch Fabricating - 20 La Pizzeria - 11 La Pizzeria eliminated Squirt Boys: Pick -A -Mix - 19 Pickering Nurseries - 20 Pick -A -Mix - 24 P.M.A. - 21 P.M.A. eliminated Pee -Wee Boys: P.M.A - 36 Pickering Electric - 15 Coach John Breeze. llosquito Division 1: West Shore McCartney Colts - 3 Ajax Cascade 40 Warriors - 0 JlcCartney Colts played a good passing soccer game and C O m m e d I a Dell -Arte received excellent goaltending from Charlie Clark to win on two goals from Dougie Walls and one from Joey Gallagher. The defence pair of Ronnie Walls and David Platz played �teadv soccer and Nigel Hagger, Gary Bendle and Chris Barber all came up with a good aggressive game. The Colts were worthy, happy winners at the final shistie. Coach Jim Walls. Results from last week's games: 14luirt Division 2: West Shore Wanderers - 4 Pickering Raiders - 0 Trevor Blakely played a very good game and got a hat trick the first three goals). Troy Tudor scored the fourth goal. Coach Paul Connolly. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL Ou- season is coming into the last weeks with the first Commedia dell -Arte. the traditional form of pan- tomime which originated in 15th century Italy, is being presented by Benson & Hedges for the second year in Ontario streets, plazas. shopping centres and similar people -places. The Benson & Hedges Street Theatre will present this centuries-old en- tertainment at a variety of tncatiorn including Sheridan AUGUST .:�. �. ,irin Mall. Pickering on Thurs. Aug. lith. at 7:00 p.m. "Our introduction of the Benson & Hedges Street Theatre last year was so enthusiastically received by thousands of people that we are very pleased to present a new show this year in con- cert with Classical Stage Productions", says Virginia Castleton. Corporate Public Rf-4atimts Manager OF FINE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE CHESTERFIELD SUITES; BED CHESTERFIELDS; CHAIRS; LOVE SEATS; WING ROOM TABLES; LAMPS; PICTURES, ETC. CHECK THE BARGAINS LISTED. HUNDREDS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. MAKE STYLE COVER COLOR MFG. SUGG. LIST SALE FUTORIAN 6874(2 PC.) HERCULON NATURAL $519. 1 $299. 1 SKLAR 210 (2 PC.) DAMASK BRONZE/GREEN $715. $379. BLUEMONT 60014 PC.) HERCULON GREEN/GOLD $699. $419. MERIDIAN 325012 PC.) ULTRA VELVET GOLD/RED $659. $409. BARRYMORE 2341 SOFA TAPESTRY OYSTER $1146. $559. SUPERIOR 934(2 PC.) DECORATOR PURPLE $799. $429. COOPER N18 (2 PC.) TAPESTRY OLIVE $749. $519. SYLVAN PUB (2 PC.) REINFORCED VINYL BROWN $669. $429. SKLAR 42.5 (2 PC.I VELVET GOLD $891. $449. SERTA 207-2 PC. BED DAMASK BLUE/GOLD $729. $499 SKLAR 940-2 PC. BED TAPESTRY GREEN/BEIGE $795. $519. RESTONIC 2001 -BED FLORAL GREEN $249. $199. BARMWRE LOVE SEAT STRIPE PUMPKIN $539. $299. SUPERIOR LOVE SEAT VELVET GOLD $326. $199. SKLAR SWIVEL ROCKER 100% ORLON PLUSH BLUE OR GREEN $238. $139. LA -Z -BOY RECLINER 100% NYLON PUMPKIN $299. $159. BERKLINE ROCK/RECLINER VINYL IVORY $159. $109. VOGEL RECLINER VINYL OX BLOOD $139. $99. MW THE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALIST 753 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) .6411694-1121OPEN DAILY TO 8:30 SAT. TO 4:30 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1974 ' You & these pests arrive, and the 282-4693 1 1 � Your horticulturist points out. trees & Pruning Chemical control' can be shrubs 1 ; Garden 1 This three-piece outfitfeaturesan all -A tx,i n, l:-.. - their size. Malathion is very & Fertilizing effective on young cater - beautiful deep Kneen lawn is pillars: when applied at the Control Difficult For Oak, first signs of damage, it Walnut Pest brings the pests under Spreading oaks and walnuts caterpillar which appears in control before extensive ake magnificent specimens late August or early Sep - damage occurs. An alter- in our parks and in large tember. Walnuts are plagued native is to pull off the private gardens. But the by largeblack walnut colonies of caterpillars with hordes of caterpillars that caterpillars, also late in a gloved hand as they move sometimes attack these summer," says D.B. Mc - to the limbs and trunk, and trees cause some concern Neill• horticulturist with the destroy them. among gardners. The Ontario Ministry of " feeding habits of two dif Agriculture and Food. fruit. 'Stress caused by hot ferent pests cause problems Both of these insect pests for these broad-leaved trees. display of blooms. ,•" I'he insect that attack oaks feed voraciously on the leaves and can completely flowering wood - in many is a black and vellow defoliate oaks, walnuts, or prolonged wet weather ca n At 41& - IA Ii,j 4 it 000F e , alternate host trees. "Althouggh their effect is unsightly• the trees have made much of their growth for the season by the time Landscaping these pests arrive, and the 282-4693 infestations don't actually - : - harm them very much," the CHWin horticulturist points out. trees & Pruning Chemical control' can be shrubs carried out but it is difficult Weed Spraying on large trees because of This three-piece outfitfeaturesan all -A tx,i n, l:-.. - their size. Malathion is very & Fertilizing effective on young cater - beautiful deep Kneen lawn is pillars: when applied at the possible at a relatively low first signs of damage, it L Cali us for plan details. brings the pests under Experienced advice on the control before extensive needs of your lawn and a soil damage occurs. An alter- analvsis. Patios native is to pull off the tario Ministry of Agriculture colonies of caterpillars with flagstone, lock stone or a gloved hand as they move coloured patio slabs. to the limbs and trunk, and Over 15 yrs. experience. destroy them. Member of " t hndScape(�ntarioCOLLINS Prepare Flowering Shrubs Early summer flowering - : - `- t- CHWin the plants so the central GARDEN SUPPLIES Forsythia, viburnum, mock shoots receive more Co orange orange, and some spireas are already op ,od •1 any —may Saw � 'cyds S= So S r yds = This three-piece outfitfeaturesan all -A tx,i n, l:-.. - . A volk with six buttons grouped in pairs of two. 499-3763 K-: r , i. Phone 284.5749 sports jacket in chocolate brown with rami•: & . . dow-pane overcheck. Patch and flap buc•kle•i1 lxxke!� are iwbin Bros. of Montreal has completed the outfit with 245-3110 9-6 trimmed with camel color suede. Co-ordinatlny, camel gest Hunching chocolate brown trousers. horticulturist with the On- reduced. Bridal wreath and Summer stress can show up tario Ministry of Agriculture A FREE TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS T,, the toeaubful ,:rand Itahama Hotel arse! t',ountn r'lub w ith it, lith '.3ei acres in a natural ,rrtpcal setting v nodes of tieach— the largest swimming pool in the western hemisphere and txrlrKoltcourse Tut, luckycouples willrerri%r returnairfare%ithchampagrit- dinner and lm u „ptar return limousine airpor! transfers 7.nights air conditioned hotel accommodation - ull treakfasts 4 tull course buffet dinners : days green fees. : &t tis tennis court fees lli. ,i—ippi paddle wheel crwse rum .w izzle party . open har cockta:I pa rty. anyone 18 year, of age or „aer can enter just fill the coupon below and deliver it in person to Don Calk} North Toyota INt\t S::\ special draw will also take place July 31 and .August 2K. I9�ifor any person huying a nese Toyota from Don )alley %orth Toyota before the end of contest 1•-nter %our name end address into coupon box and be eiig,ble to win an INSTALLED AIR CO NDMIMER FOR h1,LR NF Tt ly(,TA -FREE l name to be drawn each date WE HAVE A FULL INVENTORY Of MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. 1974 COROLLA Emmet" driv" at an econeery Price, e■cellent selecnon to i s clophorn. phone or stop our today and a rranpe for a feet d-4. from$2599 DON VALLEY : ■ NORTH TOYOTA = �i 3120 STEELFS AVE E AT W0009!NE 495-0722 f ---------------------------I I Drow to take aloe. ♦,,q 26.197A — NAM E mr,q caul! to be A -o— wmv- � •n,nrbelllyra oiogro•od.r FREE ADDRESS ............ -•n.wdud. Se. dt• oho" CITY .. N5 t. l 1 1� i i - 4 1, i Signs Of Prepare Flowering Shrubs Early summer flowering shrub growth, and will open Summer Stress shrubs are quickly finished. the plants so the central Forsythia, viburnum, mock shoots receive more n Your orange orange, and some spireas are already light. Forsythia, because of its vigorous growing habit, producing new growth and must be thinned annually: their flowering wood for otherwise, it can become too Garden next year. R.B. Fleming, dense and flowering is horticulturist with the On- reduced. Bridal wreath and Summer stress can show up tario Ministry of Agriculture other early flowering spireas in your garden in several and Food, should be trimmed in a ways: wilted, drooping advises that these plants be similar way, but gardeners leaves, shriveled flowers or carefully oruned after should prune to maintain the fruit. 'Stress caused by hot flowering. Remove the old display of blooms. dry weather or by flowering wood - in many prolonged wet weather ca n cases, the whole shoots right Veburnums don't produce be reduced somewhat by the to the ground - or at least such dfnse branches , so they home gardener, " says J.K. prune back to a new shoot may be pruned every two to Hughes, horticulturist with close to the ground" he says. three years. However, the Ontario Ministry of All wood more than two branches that spoil the Agriculture and Food. years old should be cut out shrub's appearance or that During very dry periods near the base following encroach on other shrubs water your garden flowering. Such drastic should be removed or cut thoroughly in the early pruning encourages new back after bloom is finished. morning rather than at night. Mr. Hughes suggests that daytime watering of fruit or fleshy vegetables will help prevent brown rot. The fungus thrives in damp, humid conditions and is more likely to develop if plants do not have a chance to dry off before evening. If possible, put a mulch of straw grass clippings or black plastic around your Floor Sanding garden plants to help reduce Top quality guaranteed & DECORATING evaporation from the workmanship. Reasonable. Tiling Specialists soil. Wet periods can he 535-1573. xpert Pointing& Decorating troublesomefor gardens in ------- Building Renovations low-lying areas or locations Wiry lac B 25% with poorly drained soils. 690-8096438-2286 Overa period of time, the water can suffocate your r „, plants by smothering the roots, "Drainage in in- SHARE YOUR ryal beds can u im- proved GOOD HEALTH. proved by adding humus and other organic matter to fine soils that retain water, " BEA* BLOOD DONOR advises Mr. Hughes. -Ire t Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1974 THE POST Page 5 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE New And Used Soles -Rentals - Repairs Adding Mochines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Dry d Agincourt Bus, Mach Ltd.. . 42AS Sheppard E. 291.330 Looking For A Gift eEAt1TWUL cots . Muslim arse It ttasrree Mrs) arraryemewb A so" Manuel gib. so -]as 70WAN bele mmmer Labe new 3si- Mar. DOG HOUSES - FOR SALE Days 702.5001 Evenings 762-0506 ARTICLES WANTED WANTED Hotseheld his saw e of an keds. mgabit far cwaaleo. hasfag can" ear . r .bet arab or ex - dames hew you for the rums ciamerfiew fades. cbwmgwM bas trammu lme selectee, hergsae prucoa, satyr day Aebvery TSM 1 "a'". 7S2 Woodbine Ave. Tarewte .1121 ,Waedbue a Gerrard St n Free mann w perked on paoasrr. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONG wi=03MIUMAGM Chesterfield 6 Odd Cho -s Rebu-lt and Reco.ere� 261 -6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. =PAVING Asphalt & Conerm RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCLII- 111 Paving b $26 Dadortb Rd. 267-9407 If you don't feel <1L like work today, call us tomorrow. VXMR 491-7575 or �h"ps4 962-7077 You've always got a job with us. =LOST HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED GREY and white Tam st Cat lafrom Agincourt Animal Hospital Reward. zl. ACCOMMODATION WANTED PROFESSIONAL compile seek to rest basetrnem apartment or half home between St W"ne a Wnlowdsae Cal efllect s51-1616 PROPERTIES FOR SALE FINCH -PHARMACY 2 Bedroom Condominium $38,900 WHh goad fmaeethg, broadloom. ap. Ounces. wast aasg bskwey. Cal! Lars. N O'Connell A.E. LePAGE LTD., REALTOR 487-A311 or evenings 499-0330 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Office Space For Rent APPROXIMATELY !ab so ft in Aginco rt are Msews pseaege plane "I 0C APARTMENTS The Fkst Cat-tac1m Boa* Bank of Montreal FULL TIME TELLER Sheppard Ave. -Victoria Park area Experience preferred Telephone: Administrative Manager or Manager, 491-1818 Join Canada's Leading Home Service Dairy We are now interviewing for potential route salesmen. We offer pleasant working cowditiows, guaranteed wage, generous commissions, fell cowpony benefits. A chauffeur's license is required. If interested please apply to Mr. John Mulder in person - SILVERWOOD DAIRIES 789 WARDEN AVE., SCARBOROUGH No phone calls please. FOR RENT Furnished Basement DATA CLERK r,r"LareAwet p atmIt «t washroom. The Ontario Society for Crippled Children Ivan&) facda— Vigo! Rouse area 282-7434 after 6 ewWw" am aDr>•wwd data clerk Ability to o+derstaed and explant oodlet Waco" and to co-psse and type cut -pOtdenre aocemary Acctsaey, essential . Maducal trMUM&M or ampurimum r statistical work both amts SPACE WANTED Call 425-6220 ext. 345 GARAGE REQUIRED FOR15''OAT. Mature Young Person 282-6110 MIN car requited for bebrphme and typnt duties in small modern aKrw. Sam pard and Midland was Excellent opport miq far ngM persm -C TUITION. Call Mrs. Lawson 291-9704 The Ceramic Hut 2889 St. Clair Ave. Omits eveain0 dram. Tins., Wed.. Toss. s p.m to to p in Call 755-6663 or 293-9148 PITNEY410*ES OF CANADA LIMITED (Copier Division) requires: SWITCHBOARD/CLERK TYPIST for active sales affim of large office equipment manutw"w- w. 00 school graduate with some once an Call Dirtftct- dpltlrr and aocwate typing skills fa wr7trbdence and clerical duties. AAust have melt appeerana, tnitiatitre and fiexibilitp. Eltalfent salary range and regular r,terit increases. Tap eR� plofee Oarbgfits and tsrorkin8 cet,ditiarts. Contact Mrs. D. Hollins 449-0730 York Mills & Lesmill Rds., Dan Mills REOUIRED IMMEDIATELY BY JOHN DEERE DEALER Heavy Duty Technician And Trainees. Excellent cowpony training and opportunity for advancement. Top working conditions, wages and incentive plan. PHONE: FRED PIRTOVSHEK, Service Manager TRUCK 8 TRACTOR EOUIPMEN1 LTD. 277.2745 SECRETARIAL Corporate Headquarters for an expanding National food chain has hrltrRedlate secretarial openings m both it's advertising and construction departments. Workin directly with the department manager, you will have had exposure to the respective field, you will become in- volved in all aspects of departmental actntty, possess good secretarial skills, be organized and responsible. We offer you a good startirnrtgq salary, excellent company bene- fits, pleasant working conditions and a chance to develop yyoouur skills. location Kennedy - Ell... Call us today. - PERSONNEL MANAGER, FOODEX SYSTEMS LTD. 1417 Kennedy Rd. Scarboro 757-3671 DON MILLS PUBLISHER Rewires: WAREHOUSE HELP Experience preferred. Pf101E FOR " AP/'oNfTma1rt: MR. I McGRATH ....... 444-7315 TYPISTS 1 DAY CARE Fr a Customs `.kers tWfir. Kele dy no" & 401 EXprsmte p whin I has auk Free Films At Mumma Fuil a pert tate. I I1 a" II 7 shatY. Scarorough Sdor t't� H"""Agincourt THREE LITTI�_ Public Library FISHES As -L--ting var-q of - tats will be shown at the Private School Fortaiid[� Laino tar Shoppers program NURSERY SCHOOL u the Agincourt library m KINDERGARTEN the AgincourtMau at DAY NURSERY Sheppard Ave. E. and Road: on Friday. Ketmlimited Number d n ava open thgs a1sWt August m.Th August 16th, L30 p.m. The _ films will be Malayan 2.93-6846 Stmbsee, a marline bialos7 study in the stu alows of the tropical Shores of Malaya; Trail Ibde is about a group of PAINTING & ei boys an a wad to- as DECORATING an reservation in Nberta; and The Daae) and /lardy Murdr Case r a IM homed)'. at J.E. O'Hearn Taylor N�emoriaall� y A flied presents O Su merKiniS Summer Senior Cinema every Monday at 2:30 p.m PAINTING & DECORATING On Aug i9tlt the fibro will WALLPAPER -VINYL k Pasde Deux ' classical ballet featuring Margaret 425-5043 of Les Grands Ballets N lies Grande Ballets I Canadnens. Bonsai, demonstrating the varieties SCOTCH DECORATOR, gu irfateedi and training techniques of paperhanging. painting. Gavin. Ox 4 these dwarfed putted trees. auu and The Moods ON Surfing, a t'l1�'t.:.�a'!-=.-t-.,..•.:'ien+w:�vwJtC=ice .��.i�.� PITNEY410*ES OF CANADA LIMITED (Copier Division) requires: SWITCHBOARD/CLERK TYPIST for active sales affim of large office equipment manutw"w- w. 00 school graduate with some once an Call Dirtftct- dpltlrr and aocwate typing skills fa wr7trbdence and clerical duties. AAust have melt appeerana, tnitiatitre and fiexibilitp. Eltalfent salary range and regular r,terit increases. Tap eR� plofee Oarbgfits and tsrorkin8 cet,ditiarts. Contact Mrs. D. Hollins 449-0730 York Mills & Lesmill Rds., Dan Mills REOUIRED IMMEDIATELY BY JOHN DEERE DEALER Heavy Duty Technician And Trainees. Excellent cowpony training and opportunity for advancement. Top working conditions, wages and incentive plan. PHONE: FRED PIRTOVSHEK, Service Manager TRUCK 8 TRACTOR EOUIPMEN1 LTD. 277.2745 SECRETARIAL Corporate Headquarters for an expanding National food chain has hrltrRedlate secretarial openings m both it's advertising and construction departments. Workin directly with the department manager, you will have had exposure to the respective field, you will become in- volved in all aspects of departmental actntty, possess good secretarial skills, be organized and responsible. We offer you a good startirnrtgq salary, excellent company bene- fits, pleasant working conditions and a chance to develop yyoouur skills. location Kennedy - Ell... Call us today. - PERSONNEL MANAGER, FOODEX SYSTEMS LTD. 1417 Kennedy Rd. Scarboro 757-3671 DON MILLS PUBLISHER Rewires: WAREHOUSE HELP Experience preferred. Pf101E FOR " AP/'oNfTma1rt: MR. I McGRATH ....... 444-7315 TYPISTS 1 RN's 8 Nurses Fr a Customs `.kers tWfir. Kele dy no" & 401 EXprsmte p whin I has auk Aides Mumma Fuil a pert tate. I I1 a" II 7 shatY. Call,* rs. ForsytheI Sdor t't� H"""Agincourt 293-1267 293-8241 9-2 3o PART TIME TELLER Bank of Montreal 284-4701 CLERK TYPIST required by Don Mills manufacturer Phone Ray Downs 8:30 - 4:30 449-3910 Capable Person To as psyrou a bookkeeping on a part owe basis Sheppard a Mumaed area Call Mrs. Lawson 291-9704 COULTER sales for retabl firm outlet Fun nail pert tion. Call 41Fsm FULL TIME REGISTERED NURSE For 11 to 7: IS a.m. dell in FAA Sta r- beratio Nursing dome, capable of being is ekargp. Aeermas weWeeb aH 439-1243 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE NCR =0 bookkeepat machine Some typing. othershared Acis. SmrR offloe. W rite Or Call, MAPLE LEAF PLASTIC LTD. 375 Danforth Rd. Scarborough MIL 3X9 698-2545 AVON SUMMER E%VN WYrMR BECAUSE t1F BILLS' l•'•V year cool Sell Avaa Ear" extra maety m your spare time No seiLne-ow"ne" m nereal rp Ca' Mrs J Cumm"orth. 10 She, , Avenee. Ne market tmtano. sa -,= WANTED casher. wnick S days a wed s to a, Yatse a Foch car wash Tat A&l BUSINESS OPPO RTUN ITI ES LAUNDROMATS. west Hill, dlass fare" ole !B .Hers co sdered no. :Ymz MACHINERY REPAIR Compressor Services PREVENTATIVE maintenance Is- sullstnass. Sides Overhaul Rentals. Aar systems designed. M trete sarvnce a,oncourt IN340 2 MOVING VAN SERVICE L SU delivery. Smell na ro g lobs. Cal before 11 as 491-0939 MOVING man with trucks, bigor small.Odd jobs, cattaga Reasawahle. 2111- 3M. SALES REGISTER SATURDAY. AUGUST 17th, 1974 Ex - Mauve Disposal Public Auction Sale of is Cher pick-up truck. Cliffe Craft Bou with 113 h.p. motor End trailer, H.D. rotatdler, commercial and private parties wart shop equipncet, car- pentrs, contractors, plumbers, elac- aiciam supphes,_good household fur- nrture, antiques, refrigerator, home freezer, electrical appliances, has dymans, garden, lawn tools, large quantities of hardware &rocas of W proximately 210 or more sterns etc at N as Ellrshe Avenue. Baath of Nath York. Property of R E. ROBINSON. Sale :0Ct 12 10 p m. Terns cash day d sale. no rve. See paters for full particulars Ole, or contact artier on premises or CLARKE PRENTICE AUCTIONEER. Markham. saoass r Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1974 EVENINGS ONLY FRI THOU THURS Robert Redford Rarbra Streisand 9:25 TSE WAY WE WERE ADDED ATTRACTION ADULT Eddio Albert Jr. Gone Kelly FORTYCARATS 7:30 FRI. MON TNRU THURS. THE SOUND OF MUSIC Complete Shore 7:45 Feature 8:05 Set. L Sun. Continuous From 1:70 Blood Donor Clinic The Oshawa branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a blood donor clinic at United Auto Workers Union Clinic, Union Hall, 44 Bond St. East, on Thursday, August 22nd, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. All donors are in- vited to attend and bring a guest. ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! Improving The Quality Of Life by Hon. William Newman In using such a phrase as "quality of life", a good number of people consider it to be a product of the journalists or academics imaginative mind. That is, the term is too vague or fuzzy to receive serious consideration by those in business, government or the professions required to make the hard economic and social decisions in managing our society. How can you measure quality when the basic thrust of economics is to measure growth, inflation, etc., using such measuring techiques as consumer price index or the gross national product? On the other hand, a growing number of social scientists and economists are working diligently to devise a means of measuring "quality of life" factors. This approach substatially changes the making of public policy from a simple dollars -and -cents decision basis to a highly complex process involving a vast number of social and environmental factors previously unknown in the policy Grant Approved The Hon. William Newman said this week that a Provincial grant has been approved for the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authouity for the Heber Down Conservation Area. This area comprises some 470 acres of land south-west of the Village of Brooklin in the Town of Whitby The Authority's development program for this Area during 1974 will include completion of is master development pian for the Area, demolition of an old swimming pool on the property, improvements to the potable water supply system. provisions of picnic facilities, shrub planting. erection of signs and other general development work. All member municipalities will bear the Authority's share of the cost. making process. For example, the Ontario Government has established agencies such as the Environmental Hearing Board to assess the potential impact of landfill sites on the environment or through the Environment Ministry uses sophisticated monitoring equipment to determine the level of air pollutants ,from certain industries. Concern for the environment has led to stricter standards for the construction of septic tanks on recreational properties in order to protect our priceless lakes and streams. The list of social and environmental concerns grows ever larger each year, making the public policy process increasingly more complex. Certainly there is a new orientation in values on both a personal and public basis. Whereas, in previous years bigger Das regarded as better insofar as econimic growth was concerned the same unquestioning public attitudes are undergoing a major transition. In their place you now find a new focus on environmental concerns, the question of the depletion of our natural resources and the need to develop sound educational and health care systems. These items mean a better un- derstanding of "quality of life". Within this context, greater attention is being paid to our cultural resources in the rural and northern communities of Ontario. While many urban centres provide a greater variety of sources of culture and entertainment, the public library in many rural communities plays a vital role in informing and educating public opinion. Certainly I believe that to be the case with the public libraries in Ontario South riding. Although my figures for usage of materials in the Whitby and Pickering Public Libraries date from 1972, as examples they do indicate public libraries to be very busy enterprises. Total circulation for 1972 for the Pickering Public Library amounted to 15,882 transactions for material, even though the total book volume is only 7.631. The Whitby Public Library contains 48,601 volumes held, yet there were 165,718 transactions for material. One of course must realizethat public libraries possess simply nwre than print materials. in face, our modern public libraries contain a wide range of audiovisual material. The public libraries in Ontario South have access to items in other municipal libraries which farm the Central Ontario Regional Library System. Regional library systems throughout Ontario have helped to strengthen the basic services which community public libraries provide. Recently. the Hon. James A.C. Auld, Colleges and Universities Minister, announced changes in the regulation under the Public Libraries Act in the form of increased financial aid. For the 1974-75 fiscal year county and local libraries on a per capita basis will increase from $1.35 to $1.50, providing a total $11 million in support fund. Regional libraries also improve their financial situation on :e per capita basis as well as on a per square mile arrangement for the areas under their responsibility. For example, the increase will total $4 million based on the cent per capita plus an increase from $2.50 to $3.00 for the !: ,t ante covered. In total. about $16 million will be available public libraries in the coming year. . ou have not visited you public library recently, drop in browse. Public libraries staffs perform a tremendously ,•t•tive job in meeting the various information needs of pie Take advantage of thesed facilities and services : "rtd You improve your "quality of life" and thereby add ,measurably to your community's quality of living. Keep Bikes Off Brock Rd. or George Ashe said week that he had i V ed a call from Ontario Iro concerning the .. ihie dangers to bicycle .:: i Ic on Brock Road. :.,t ruction will begin this nth and many large ks will be using Brock all to get to their Main- !.anee site. Ontario Hvdro , ipeful, the Mayor said, kith the assistance of press parents will be ..t•rted to the dangers and 111 keep their children off Brock Road until school starts. Councillor Don Kitchen asked what the timetable was to ac- commodate increased traffic resulting from the increased size of the Hydro Plant, and also is a footpath from Bayly to Don Beer Arena could be included for the safety of the children. Mayor Ashe responded that construction on Brock Road is already under way, and that he was sure that a footpath would be accom moda ted. Humane Society Tag Day Pickering Council last week authorized the Ontario Humane Society to hold a "tag day" on Saturday September 28th 1974, and Footpath This Summer further agreed to permit tagging on the evning of Friday September 17th 1974. In a letter received from the Humane Society it is stated "this date concludes the Annual "Be kind to Animals" week, which is traditionally held at this time of year in Canada. Pickering Council last week Septic Tank passed a resolution authorizing the Pickering Application Charges construct a footpath on the Old Brock Road, south of By a resolution passed Claremont. This location Council, a fee of $5.o0 (five was the scene of a school bus dollars) will be imposed on accident earlier this year, all septic tank applications and the Public Works in Pickering, to cover the Department was further town's costs. mst ruc•ted to build the • This charge will be in ad- lootpaththissummer,before dition to the fee paid to the ' he beginning the school year Regional Municipality of !n September 19^7J9. • tS. s -i t�0s•. 0.* PK-i"►s sell AIII.I �I1 Thurs.. Aug. 15th, 1979 THE POST Page 7 HIGHLAND. FARMS ir-CHICKE Fresh Ontario LEGS,, ,. 691bc Lc I , ' Fresh Ontario No. i Corn on the Cob,, 5 c ea. Limit 10 per family ' IN Owlwrie Tewrw Clob 'liwek�i3 QUART O� Tows Club ��S � sw oot Pidded i�ARTLY ft slrrEO .,SHOULDER WIENERS PORKLCOTTAGE :SHOULDERS 2% MILK STEAKS k. c +� c c p969 w..? �. �. x 9sc 99 �. 9 89 �T� pro" &*Wartz iLICEO QUEEN ANNE : � Fresh Ontario No.1 i Fitly white 1l'merr BACON PLUMS pwp CUCUMBER 1CABBAGE bw c c �.:.3lbs.00 c c �4 128 oz. 9 59 P a. i �9 �l 10 66. �8. 8 Fresh Grade "A" Large EGGS Limit 3 dam. per family . 69 ` I O,( OPEN ♦ - 10 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1974 • , itis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASy ga FOR I L Roti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 8, SOLD r .r of R ti0 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of Liverpool Road) ,' 6 942-2611 '839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 tire consultants ltd. STEEL BELTED RADIALS r-F."W1 SM A2t_P__jr6_ 55x 12 ......... $65.16 155x13 ........$70,60 '65x 13 ......... $77.16 '85/70x13 .....$94.70 '65x 14 ......... $84.90 65x15........ $88,35 SHOCKS LIFETIME GUARANTEED ARMSTRONG SHOCKS ~'$095 MTALLATIO ii—each SIMbice. per por E78X14 Poly �.50 F7804 ......... $39a95 G78x1a......... $39.95 G7805 ......... $39.95 H78x15 ........ $39.95 678x13....... ::�4y.M) c78x14....... $55.10 E78x14....... $56.50 Mx 14 ..... 59.00 1 H78x14....... $65• G78x15....... silo/ Rn i bunted quantities only AMERICAN SIZES NO ` ASCA for tire pelt�eh'n "dean you buy new fire valve at ew regular ce►olel" pricy of $1.00. We newt install tire and Volvo AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES balance i2. 0. Creditire t Tem a„unless; 1.1."" '�'''" " "a' °""'""` High Speed CRmpeteriM WHEEL BALANCING LJFETIME GUARANTEED MAGS ANO CUSTOM wNEEL 50 BALANCING r wheel EXTRA AT TIME OF TIRE ►tJRCItASE 12 POINT U TP NE U loosce 0-6 dess• • ...Ir. P•-ts . Hylar. Ml«• roto. O.d LLT. �. dnkjknorlogo W• Teat sod do" co". , c.ad W dw.. • Ord ad .t.0 db cloth P.C.V.y..a:. chochock.Iw.r for Pryer yerotL. Cbed .w d.n-r #1m w • Ports l.dded. X2495 C0995 M.,r 6 cvl. con Most • .Irl. tors CHIARGEA 12 POINT PROFESSIONAL, e J Ce.'Ai• 1 - Wheels \$i! -/wide Selection of CHROMES ft MAGS 1� �1 CKV. OR FORD CIItOriES AS LOM AS $ 95 12 POINT FRONT END CHECK and ALIGNMENT • upper baton Joint, lower tell pint • upper centre" arm bushing lower control art" bushing • idle arm pa - man owns 6 cents link • steering box odjustment • wheel bearing o liustment • front -rear springs • front 46 rear• shock ,arrest r..60 m.d99!N »I toe OIL CHANGE •CASTROL M • LUBE a FILTER 4 qt. limit $895 BRAKES DRUMBRAKE SERVICE • instaN linings on oR 4 wheels • Inspect 4 broke drums • Insood broke system • Blood and adjust broke system where necessary. $29 95 we A.sl.r....t esws are shown in great variety of colors and fabrics. Trendiest new looks for young fashion plates combine faded blue denims with lace trims, and corduroy knickers will be worn with matching jackets. Smart boys will also be wearing two and three-piece co- ordinated outfits in plaids and checks combined with solid tones in both woven and knit fabrics. Dashing looks are achieved with Russian -style tunics or western cowboy shirts. Canadian children's cold weather outerwear is winning more and more attention from international buyers for both its fashion and quality. Coats this year come in three lengths: regular, pantcoat and carcoat. Man-made furs are a favorite fabric lending their warmth and light weight to the entire coat, the trimmings and—or the linings. Simulated sheepskins are big for the young especially when combined with simulated leathers. Attractive and practical tweeds abound in wool Wends and in handsome acrylic and acetate combinations. Snowsuits and skisuits are unisex. This year they come in both one and two-piece designs and favorite outerwear fabric is waterproof nylon. Many and ingenious are the details in- corporated into snowsuit designs for extra comfort and snug warmth. Miss Levason will be glad to answer questions pertaining to textiles. Write her at Canadian Textiles Institute, 1002 Com- merce House, 1080 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal, Que. H2Z iT6. Pickering Boy Attends Conservation School The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, in cooperation with Winchester Western Canada Ltd., will hold their Sixth Annual Junior Conservation School at the Leslie M. Frost Natural Resources Centre, Dorset, Ontario, from August 18th. to 24th. Gord Blake, President of the O.F.A.H.said, "the 25 boys aged 14 to 18 , from all parts of Ontario will spend the week studying such subjects as Wildlife Habitat, Deer Ward Management, Forest Management, Migratory Waterfowl Identification, Wilderness Survival Training, and will spend one day at a Fish Hatchery." Winchester provides the necessary funds to operate the school and also gives the lectures and demonstrations in safe gun handling and trap shootiong. "The purpose of the Junior Conservation School is to create an awareness for the need of future generations to safeguard and wisely use our natural resources," said Blake, "and although we can hardly accomplish this in a week, we do hope the students will have a better understanding and ap- preciation of current Con- servation and Wildlife Habitat problems." Murray Morgan of 1192 Kingston Rd., Pickering is one of the 25 candidates chosen to attend the Conservation school. School's out and Canadian unique Canadian low', appeal, kids are living in shorts but the Canadian children's wear is In the newest crop for Fall, clothes they'll wear next Fall gaining stature each year and fabric colors are fairly bright TeXs les and Winter are already being enthusiasts claim this country and the classic favorites woven 4 shipped to stores across the will become a world centre for checks, plaids and knitted country, quality children's fashions. jacquard patterns predominate. "Good looking fashion Children's wear is, of course, Girls will still wear pants but t classics" is the theme in both not high fashion. Good design skirts are much in evidence in Madeleine Levason fabric and fashion design. for active youngsters must the guise of dresses and jum- Believe it or not, American buyers who are flocking to our incorporate durable fabrics, comfort, wearability and Pers for back -to -school days. Co-ordinated outfits, pants, garment centres call it "the function, as well as fashion dresses, shirts, skirts and vests tire consultants ltd. STEEL BELTED RADIALS r-F."W1 SM A2t_P__jr6_ 55x 12 ......... $65.16 155x13 ........$70,60 '65x 13 ......... $77.16 '85/70x13 .....$94.70 '65x 14 ......... $84.90 65x15........ $88,35 SHOCKS LIFETIME GUARANTEED ARMSTRONG SHOCKS ~'$095 MTALLATIO ii—each SIMbice. per por E78X14 Poly �.50 F7804 ......... $39a95 G78x1a......... $39.95 G7805 ......... $39.95 H78x15 ........ $39.95 678x13....... ::�4y.M) c78x14....... $55.10 E78x14....... $56.50 Mx 14 ..... 59.00 1 H78x14....... $65• G78x15....... silo/ Rn i bunted quantities only AMERICAN SIZES NO ` ASCA for tire pelt�eh'n "dean you buy new fire valve at ew regular ce►olel" pricy of $1.00. We newt install tire and Volvo AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES balance i2. 0. Creditire t Tem a„unless; 1.1."" '�'''" " "a' °""'""` High Speed CRmpeteriM WHEEL BALANCING LJFETIME GUARANTEED MAGS ANO CUSTOM wNEEL 50 BALANCING r wheel EXTRA AT TIME OF TIRE ►tJRCItASE 12 POINT U TP NE U loosce 0-6 dess• • ...Ir. P•-ts . Hylar. Ml«• roto. O.d LLT. �. dnkjknorlogo W• Teat sod do" co". , c.ad W dw.. • Ord ad .t.0 db cloth P.C.V.y..a:. chochock.Iw.r for Pryer yerotL. Cbed .w d.n-r #1m w • Ports l.dded. X2495 C0995 M.,r 6 cvl. con Most • .Irl. tors CHIARGEA 12 POINT PROFESSIONAL, e J Ce.'Ai• 1 - Wheels \$i! -/wide Selection of CHROMES ft MAGS 1� �1 CKV. OR FORD CIItOriES AS LOM AS $ 95 12 POINT FRONT END CHECK and ALIGNMENT • upper baton Joint, lower tell pint • upper centre" arm bushing lower control art" bushing • idle arm pa - man owns 6 cents link • steering box odjustment • wheel bearing o liustment • front -rear springs • front 46 rear• shock ,arrest r..60 m.d99!N »I toe OIL CHANGE •CASTROL M • LUBE a FILTER 4 qt. limit $895 BRAKES DRUMBRAKE SERVICE • instaN linings on oR 4 wheels • Inspect 4 broke drums • Insood broke system • Blood and adjust broke system where necessary. $29 95 we A.sl.r....t esws are shown in great variety of colors and fabrics. Trendiest new looks for young fashion plates combine faded blue denims with lace trims, and corduroy knickers will be worn with matching jackets. Smart boys will also be wearing two and three-piece co- ordinated outfits in plaids and checks combined with solid tones in both woven and knit fabrics. Dashing looks are achieved with Russian -style tunics or western cowboy shirts. Canadian children's cold weather outerwear is winning more and more attention from international buyers for both its fashion and quality. Coats this year come in three lengths: regular, pantcoat and carcoat. Man-made furs are a favorite fabric lending their warmth and light weight to the entire coat, the trimmings and—or the linings. Simulated sheepskins are big for the young especially when combined with simulated leathers. Attractive and practical tweeds abound in wool Wends and in handsome acrylic and acetate combinations. Snowsuits and skisuits are unisex. This year they come in both one and two-piece designs and favorite outerwear fabric is waterproof nylon. Many and ingenious are the details in- corporated into snowsuit designs for extra comfort and snug warmth. Miss Levason will be glad to answer questions pertaining to textiles. Write her at Canadian Textiles Institute, 1002 Com- merce House, 1080 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal, Que. H2Z iT6. Pickering Boy Attends Conservation School The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, in cooperation with Winchester Western Canada Ltd., will hold their Sixth Annual Junior Conservation School at the Leslie M. Frost Natural Resources Centre, Dorset, Ontario, from August 18th. to 24th. Gord Blake, President of the O.F.A.H.said, "the 25 boys aged 14 to 18 , from all parts of Ontario will spend the week studying such subjects as Wildlife Habitat, Deer Ward Management, Forest Management, Migratory Waterfowl Identification, Wilderness Survival Training, and will spend one day at a Fish Hatchery." Winchester provides the necessary funds to operate the school and also gives the lectures and demonstrations in safe gun handling and trap shootiong. "The purpose of the Junior Conservation School is to create an awareness for the need of future generations to safeguard and wisely use our natural resources," said Blake, "and although we can hardly accomplish this in a week, we do hope the students will have a better understanding and ap- preciation of current Con- servation and Wildlife Habitat problems." Murray Morgan of 1192 Kingston Rd., Pickering is one of the 25 candidates chosen to attend the Conservation school.