The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1974_01_10LANSINGTh• Nautilus TEXACO per copy ARTS& CRAFTS ice A202n Published by Watson our ow t n Publishing Company Ltd. 13 Kingston Rdmwy- 2 Every Thursday Jewellery Making Highway 2 a, & Craft Supplies Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. Thurs. &Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 $4p eiryr. by mail Z64-1171 Vol. 10 No. 2 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 10th, 1974 PICKERING 0 S Ir formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER The Town Of Pickering Begins Under New Name For Photos See Pages 8 d. 9 The new Durham Board of Education held its Inaugural meeting o:: M .r. electing a Chairman and Vice -Chairman, the Board heard from %1r. L Mak: of 'V! n., )f New Board Education. Here the Board poses for a group photo after the meeting. Board meetirtKs are ,tsually held the second and fourth Mondays of the month, beginning at 5 p.m.. in the Board Administration Offices. 5% Rossland Rd. li♦., Oshawa. The meetings are open to the public. I Phot o - Trevor Bishop) �k her. Pi )ST Photographer Trevor Bishop took a shot f rom this point last spring, Lake Ontario. o m e s tPecause of the high water level, was flooding the homes along this stretch of beach. The houses have since been removed by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, which now has jurisdiction over this stretch of land. In the background, one can see the GonePickering Nuclear Generating Station. 43M Kingston Rd. i west (it Lawrence) i PH. 43 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre f 23 Eslimon Square 757-8453 NATURAL FOODS Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs and H.S.C. Products SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & k2 Hwy. 839-1492-839-5362 &,�"Waw 0 tall 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre t Hill by Bob Watson Pickering Town Council auditorium was packed with local residents and representatives of the various phases of the community on Mon. Jan. 7th. The audience sat patiently and enjoyed every minute of the two hour formalities. Mayor George Ashe was in great spirits as he guided the meeting through its agenda. First of all the council members were sworn in and agreed to do their work well. Father Quesnelle gave the invocation and dedication and he noted that -he Christian today had a social obligation like never before." He suggested that people should Iry to tear down the harriers and build bridges to each other instead of teal Is. Alban Ward led the meeting in the singing of "0 Canada" prior to the council members making speeches. None of them were long but Ward 3's Ken Sprathley gave the shortest address. Councillor Dom Kitchen said he felt this could be called a eform" council when Councillor Alex Robertson felt that he might see things differently from this side of the table and ':e did from the press viewpoint. t',ouncillor Jack Anderson estimated that there was no division in Pickering now. He praised both former reeve John %% illiams and former councillor Jean McPherson for helping o unite the town. Flavor Ashe welcomed everyone to the inaugural meeting. I t•specially asked council members to express their views : council but to always speak to each other outside of the -1 ing. "Let's leave the debates in here, " he requested. ri King, president of the Bay Ridges Kinsmen presented mayor with a chain of office and he promised to wear it an Ippropriate occasions. ,ancillor Jack Andersen presented a silver tray to Jean Pherson for her years of work on council. Both she and r n Williams. who received recognition from Mayor Ashe. -hrd the new council "Rood lucks and added "you're going Hugh Miller. whose ancestors were early settlers in ckertng reminisced from 1811 to 1973 and related a few :n,riing stories. He suggested that council meubbers ,i,,uldn't have such nice. easy chain. I'm sure Council members have the ability. but we'll have •.% ail aad see if they borebe determination teearry out the irk" noted Mr. Miller. M P. Norm Cafik sent his regrets at his absence but he hod •o stay in the House of Commons because of a critical vote. M. P.P. Bill Newsman arrived from other inaugural meetings and spoke to the meeting. After various resolutions and bylaws were passed, the meeting dosed with a message and benediction from Rev. D. B. Puget. Refreshments followed im the committee room. Harve) Kirck, of C T V , show i. r , rr.tre, was one the the dignitaries who took part rt the ,�tory of Christmas presentation in Pickering just before the holidays. Mr. Kirck served as chairman of the Pickering -Ajax United Appeal drive last fall. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRI E Pain#& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside:) 282-8602 West Hill Crystal — Fine China West Rouge Plaza Island Rd. 284-5600 s Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. loth, 1974 PKKERIN6 POST Published every Tharoday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Governments Create Inflation Almost everyone in our society realizes that if the costs of producing goods and services goes up, then the price of goods and services will go up and we then have the makings of inflation. But when the costs of goods and services go up merely because of a tax imposed by government. we have the worst kind of inflation because the rising cost is not related to production costs. Last week our two bigger levels of government dipped deeply into the pockets of the business community - and the net result will be increased prices. Let's take the federal government first. Unemployment Insurance -rates have gone from $1.60 to $2.39 for those earning $170 a week. That is nearly 49% increase in premiums. And every time an employee pays more. the employer must pay too. If any supplier of goods to the community said he was going to raise his prices by 0%. there would be a hue and cry and government would investigate. In fact. Mrs. Pkimptre has a little group busy tight now making sure that food suppliers don't make more than the 10% profit they usually do! Why are we all paying 49% more for the UIC premiums, Basically it is because the Unemployment Insurance fund has been misused by the federal government. The ford has been rippedoff - and now those who pay in must balance the deficits for those who drew out. The federal government also mis-used these UIC funds by changing the rules and in- cluding many people who normally wouldn't qualify for UIC benefits. In other words, the UiC became partly a welfare fund instead of an insurance against unemployment. So ntuch for that fund. Let's take the provincial government. It has just decided to change the minimum wage law. Besides an increase in the minimum wage ,$1.80 to $2.00 per hour) - an 11% increase) the new law raises vacation pay from 3% to 4% - another 1%. Also increased are the number at statutory holidays from tour to seven days - an increase of 75%. These increases won't mean much to large corporations or government, but it will mean quite a bit to small business and services. Loop for increases in all of your purchases from • his one. bet's take the provincial government again! It is raising by about :713;, its assessment on companies for the Workmen's Compensation Board. Already some smaller companies are indicating that it will be impossible tostay in business. Ho)Ih of these governments are run by political parties which are supposed to be backed by "big business". One thing is sure - they are not backed by "small business." As one man recently said: "if the business section of our economy were ran by government, we would be in trouble." Tell Him! The Postmaster General, the Hon. Andre Ouellet, has in- dicated in a television interview that he doesn't believe that Canadians want mail delivery on Saturdays. Well, although we haven't heard anybody talking on this particular point, people are still very dissatisfied with mail delivery in general. And in many ways, poor mail delivery is related to the fact I hat the post office practically shuts down over the weekend. We don't know what happens on Friday night retail sorting, but we do know that those who have postal boxes get very little mail on Saturdays. Like other communications services, our postal service taught to function seven days a week. Oh we don't mean that I hose wickets should be open Sundays, but they could be open all day Saturday and delivery to homes and industries should be made. Weare not suggesting that our federal postal workers begin to work longer hours but the six day week would keep the public happier and create jobs for more men and women. Perhaps part time workers could be employed to stretch the service over six days. if you agree with our reasoning, why not cut out this opinion and mail i you don't even need a stamp! i to the "Postmaster General. Ottawa". We are. 1 $10 Million he tederal government entered the Metro Toronto and district commuter rail scene this The as t he Hon. Jean Marchand. Donald Macdonald and Robert Stanbury as well as M.P. Jim Fleming formally announced a $lo million grant. The money will buy rolling stock for a three - for New train peak -period commuter rail service between Richmond Hill and Toronto Union Station. Ihttario's Gordon Carton Minister of Transportation and Communications was on hand with Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey to illustrate how three levels o(government can work. Rail Commuter ne new service expected to remove 5000 cars from the Dont Valley Parkway and downtown barking areas will be completed in IS to 24 months. Provincial GO buses will link the rail ser- vice to Barrie, !Newmarket and Aurora. The Yonge St. subway should be relieved a bit during rush hour periods. The Right Time It is becoming increasingly apparent to many Canadians that the federal and provincial governments must take steps in the energy resource area to ensure that the interest of Canadians generally is always first in any decisions. Now t hat Ottawa is moving to impose an export tax on oil to the tinted States, it stens very logical to use this tow tax source for some specific natural resource purposes. This tax could produce many millions of dollars in revenue. and it would be very wrong for the federal government to use this money to produce more LIP grants or dish out more money to other groups. This tax money belongs in the oil production field. We believe that it is time that Ottawa through its Crown cor- poration buys control of a large petroleum company 1 preferably one now foreign owned). Not only would this be a popular move but it would inject the federal government into Great Stuff It really is nice to see our three levels of government working tin important problems. This week, the federal government entered the rail commuter field by making $10 million available to purchase rolling stock for a three -train beak -period service between Richmond Hill and Union Station. 'rhe trains will runabout tate and one-half hours during each )Horning and evening on weekdays. All operating costs will Ise horn by the Province of Ontario. it mast be to yearsago that it was demonstrated that such a the management of a part of the oil industry. We don't believe that complete nationalization is sensible or desirable. But we do think that foreign-owned oil companies no longer can be allowed to control the production and distribution of petroleum. Either we must exert authority over t he companies by a series of laws or preferably the government should buy sufficient shares in a major ail company to give it a strong voice in its management. Prime Minister Ttadeau and his Liberal government would he wise to take steps to get control of an oil company and establish the principle that all Canadians will receive petroleum products at a similar price. it should be also a national policy that we will move to provide our own oil supplies and therefore eliminate the need to import oil and face ridiculous prices created by states bent on policy of blackmail. commuter rail service was needed. However late, the new service due to he in operation in two years, is expected to "oke -000 cars off the Dort Valley Parkway and downtown parking lots. A, a press conference no information was given about how many new cars could be on the road from the north in the next twit years. This is the problem. All transportation construction has a time factor and installation of these new services will have to be in advance of the peak load or the problems will never be solved. 0000 -------- 1100101811011166800000010119 Bales Addresses Court Altorney-General Dalton Bales, in his address this week to the Court on the occasion of the opening of the Assizes of tintario, confirmed the Government's decision that the ad- ministration of the Courts in Ontario should remain an in- ,egral part of the Ministry of the Attorney General. 'Mr. Bales said: -Under our constitutional system, the administration of justice is a responsibility of the Legislature, which holdsacewntable to it for that respon- sibility those of its members who comprise the government of the day, and in particular, the Attorney General. In order Io ensure that this responsibility to the public is met, the Government concluded that the administration of the courts should remain an integral part of the Ministry." "it isessential," the Attorney General said, "that the public understand that the G(ivernment's decision is no more than a reaffirmation of the Canadian constitutional system of responsible government in which court administration has been an integral part of the Attorney General's Ministry for over a hundred years.- -In inaking this decision. we were mindful of the obvious need it) maintain an independent judiciary and I have on severahpcea5sionssiressed that it is not our intention to in- terfed with or attempt to influence in any way the ad- judicative functions of a judge", the Attorney General stressed. CARE Says*Thanks On behalf of CARE Canada, we would like to thank all those who sent in donations to CARE during the year just con- cluded. Their support during 1973 has enabled us to continue assisting the needy and to help those in some 34 countries of the developing world help themselves. CARE's on-going food, self-help development and medical -aid -and -training programs assist over 30 million people in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, both saving lives and building tetter, more self-sufficient futures. While expressing our appreciation to all CARE con- tributors, we would also encourage them to continue their generosity toward CARE's oxo -going programs in the future. � Bad Ridges Knob Hill Farm Atoms On Dec. ,19th in the Don Beer Arena, the Knob Hill Farm boys trounced Ajax 8 to t in league play. In a wide-open hockey game, Ajax could not con- -tend with thefastskatinA Bay Ridges boys, but never quit trying and were working right up to the final buzzer, forcing Mark Hamilton and Brian Ashe to come up with many good saves in the net. Goal scorers were Don Perkins, two, Bob Graham Iwo, with singleas by Craig Kitchener, Richard Me- Pornald Lee Miles and Paul Corcoran. Assists went to Corcoran with two. Kevin Stamco one, McDonald one, and Lee Miles• with one. On Dec. 22nd, the Bay Ridges Knob Hill Farms Atoms travelled to Bttwmanville for league play. The Bay Ridges boys took command right from the start when Steve Wolowich despite the handicap of a cast on his left arm, opened the scoring. Steve went on and added four assists throughout the game fiving him a total of five points in the game. Craig Kitchener led the way scoring four goals, followed closely by Don Perkins with Three. Warren Court added his mark with a single. Assists went to Steve Wolowich with four, Don Perkins with two. Lee Miles sine The Bay ar Ridgesren boys ?ravelled to Bramelea for Silversticks Tournament play on Dec. 261h. Playing Orangeville for !heir first game, theBay Ridges boys overwhelmed !hem. wimming 10 10 0. Craig Kitchener could not 1►e stopped in this game leading the Bay Ridges team with five goats and tate assist. Elton Perkins followed with four goals and Richard McD►►nald added a single. Assists went to Graham with one. Wolowich with two, McDonald two, Miles one and Kitchener tone. In :he second Silversticks game, the Bay Ridges boy met Whitby in a very rough. hard -played game. but came away winners, beating the Whitby club 3 to 5. Criag Kitchener led the ,coring once again with hree goals. Kevin Slamco Siad two. Bob Grahm one. 1),,n Perkins one and Paul t'iorcoran oinle. Assists went ,) graham, one. Perkins nth four. Corcoran three. \1r•[Nx►ald one and Stamco. ne l'lw third game was the ampionship game to !t -vide what team would go r. 10 the Silversticks ! ampionship in Sarnia. �n Sun. Dec. 301h, Bay dges mel an "ually- Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor l02 Coafta ewe Olvd. Jblocks snub Q! �rsoo, Wes[ Q l PL l)aion ACCOUNTANTS JOHN WOITZIK. B. Ceom- Tax consultants for business men since 1956 in T.B.S. 282-0163 266 abll Everything For The Golfer NOW BOOKING LESSONS INDIVIDUAL, GROUP, Clayton Cary - Dave Clayton C.P.G.A. Professionals ,A I e x W i I s o n- 'Teaching Pro 3357 KINGSTON RD. Call: 267-4553 determineded team from Chingacousy. These teams were so evenly matched, that at the end of regulation time, they were tied three all. The play was fast and ex- citing with superb efforts from both sides. The goal tenders from Bay Ridges, Mark Hamilton and Brian Ashe, played out- standing games in the nets, especially Brian Ashe who !hwarted no less than four breakaways that looked like sure goals. In overtime coach Ron Perkin elected to go with Brian Ashe in the nets. The Bay Ridges boys played their hearts- out, everyone gave out as much as I hey could. The play was fast and furious, end to end, when a Chingacousy player broke away to fire a shot on Brian. Brian dove to the right of the net to block the shot and deflected the puck away from the net, to his left. The Chingacousy player even as he was being knocked from his feet by the defense stretched out as he fell and swept the puck past the fallen goalie. It was a superb game, and even through the Bay Ridges team lost, it was a very .enjoyable game. Goal scorers were Keven Stamco with two and Steve Volowich with one. Assists went to Bob Grahm, with two, Warren Court, one, Doug Beatty one, and Craig Kitchener with two. Don Perkins, Kevin Stamco, Paul Corcoran and Bob Grahm were standouts along with the goalies. New Horizon Grants Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde has announced Federal Government grants totalling nearly $85,000 to groups of retired people in the Metropolitan Toronto area. The grants were made under the governments New Ilorizons program which encourages retired people to lake part in community life ly putting their knowledge zind experience to work. So far !his year more than $9.334.768 have been awarded in New Horizons grants to Rio ps if retired Holy Redeemer Hocked Looks like a lot of our people forgot to include hockey in their New Year's resolutions, as our Holy Redeemer hockey teams start the year in an unimpressive fashion, dropping seven and tying two in 12 league games. Not a good way to start the New Year gw*, but when you think of it, there's only one way 1a gu and t hat's up. In novice piny aur P.M.A. REALTY boys put on a show of power dumping St. Jeseph to too. Simon Costar went aft out no this one scoring half the team's gosh and adding and assist while Garnet Whelan and Richard Szigetti tallied a pair each and Kierin Callumb Bagged a single . Assists went to Garnet Whelan. Billy Hachey and Doug Grist with two apiece and Paul Salvadore. Richard Manone. Jehon Bayes, Simen Collar. Richard Sagest$$ and aiding singles. Our Carpet Corral Novice boys played well, but just couldn't beat the St. Lawrence goalie enough as they dropped a ciose 2 to 1 decision. Jimmy Whiteway from Kevin Power and Steven Street was our only scoring play in this one. All the players send out their best wishes to coach Larry Oleary for a speedy recovery and there only sorry they couldn't have wnn this one for their coach. A real thriller of a game was on display in ?Hint Atom act ion as our Pickering Nursery sponsored crew tied Carpus Christi 2 to 2. Our boys were ahead 2 to 1 an goals by Pat Power and Paul Thackeray with only minutes to play when they received a penalty and unfortunlately were unable to hold out the opposition. Mark Hengst. Pat Power and Paul Tbackeray also picked R assists. In another Minor Atom contest our Chris Catering crew came up against a hot St. Johns goalie who just robbed our guys blind in a 2 to t win. Norm Macklem was our only marksman ea an assist frees Steve Oelkers. Moping into Atom play, our Rays Smoke and Gift shop sponsored boys lost a heart breaker to St. Theresa as the referee awarded a penalty slot to St. Theresa with five seconds remaining, and it proved to be the winning score in a 3 to 2 contest. Raymond Bourke and Keith Talbot potted our goals, with assists going to Bobby Smith and Goalie Bernard The Atom flyers took an early 1 to o lead in their game with St. Boniface• on a goal by Armand Dutrisac, but that's all they could muster as St. Boniface came back with three unanswered goals. In Minor Atom play, our Oawtral Auto Parts sponsored club took over sole possession .f first place with a close 2 to t decision over St. Theresa. Goalie Dennis Bowes kept our boys in the game with some fantastic stops while up front Shawn Devlin and Steve Evans tallied those all important goals. Assists went to Ed. Morrill, Gary Langille and Richard Macintosh. Another Minor Pee Wee game saw our Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern sponsored crew ramble over St. Lawrence 11 to 0. Billy Macklem led the scorers with a hat trick and one assist. Dennis Fraser had a pair of goals with singles going to Eric Whalev. Chris Da Silva. Wayne Bailey, Barry Murphy, Tommy Milroy and Dan Nueun. In Pee Wee play our Consumers Gas crew got one goal from David Griffith on a pass from Mike McCarthy and made it stick in a 1 to 1 draw with St. Theresa. David also picked up a nasty gash across the top of his nose which required eight stitches to close for his troubles. Our Scotts Colonels couldn't get untracked in their contest with St. Johns and fell victims 5 to 1, with Larry Holder hanging in the Ione marker on passes from Doug Shields and Doug I.eelair. Our other Minor Bantam club got great goaltending from David Hogan who held them in the game until Mike Mack potted a goal on an assist from Talbot with just seven seconds remaining to tie the score t to I. Finally the Don For Men sponsored Bantams improved in heir team play but just didn't ha-_ P owneno in a 2 to t loss to St. Boniface. Mike Norton an a I as fta• Brett Morin our Ione scoring play. That's it for now folks. hope you all had a happy New Year. Thurs. Jan. 10th, 1974 THE POST. Page Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE No news here this week as we have been idle for two weeks. I trust everyone took this opportunity to rest up and get in shape for our Hi -Lo Tournament. Also a date to keep in mind is Feb. 23rd. It will be at the Teen Centre. More to come on this. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Wishes go this week to Donna McCoy of Squires Beach and to Llily Watts of Grenoble also to Bill Lloyd of Liverpool Rd. Maureen Jackson of Radam and to Pete Donkers of Kingston Rd. GET WELL Wishes to each and everyone of you that has been hit by the flu bug during the past couple of weeks. I am sure there would not he room to list individually all the people who have F►een sick. So one big GET WELL to all of you. PICKERING PANTHERS Nice to see the Panthers doing such a great job. This should snake everyone in the area very proud. These are a real hard working bunch of fellows and I am sure they equally deserve the credit coming to them. Let us turn out to support them. I nCanada. Twoogrin Pickering to Boll k receive these grants include Plm being and Healt" Rouge H►Ils Senior Citizens Club. Rlosebank Rd. N., Contractor flickering, who received All tMa of plumbing $5.406 !o establish a skills It sheat metal wort - registry for retired people in Industrial flickering •ownship: and Pickering Senior Citizens, Commercial Lincoln St.. Pickering. who 'Residential received $5.012 !o expand 24 Hour Service facilities and hroaden in - in an effort to P.O. Box 11. stimulate participation by PiekeriM $34-2364 row ►rriKnhers. 1101401 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Roup HW& Jilm eget of Rmttge Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream I;ave 2k 1/2 pl. 89C Fresh Grade -A limit � doz. Large Eggs 79c r Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon e� 5' lb 89C From Our Own Forms Winter Cabbage nr,ed7for $1.�o Canada No. 1 Ontario Less than 10- t(Veach $2 " Potatoes50 1b. bag Limit one bag per family r m�mmmmmmi HOW IS YOUR CAR FEELING THESE DAYS? '• We are prepared to diagnose the ills of any make d car. 'e Your car will be tested under the simulated , $riving conditions r►f an excellent new road tester -first 4 its kind in Canada. 'is All repairs will include a free imide and out automatic car wash. ' ' Doin't miss a great opportunity to test your car's ' •ondition and have a Happy New Year. ' F --_— �� . F� DON VALLEY NORTH ' I TOYOTA ' 0, DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC 1 � DON MALLEY NORTH TOYOTA coater of Woodkiine A Meeles,495-0722 M Mf•M��RII� s191611#1111140,111/6 1Ila r►Illltl•/til/►•0114+•1111►t1 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 110th,'1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 =��:�'"�c•�-•��-�''a:::::::::v::::?: �:?;;�;+;?�e:Y:;;;.:• :imam ........:....:. . .: , ..., ......... . :mime . .... FOR SALE MOVING APARTMENTS BUSINESS - EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT rACCOMMODATION MOVING man with trtKts, biR or :.+'�.�:g>. +::..^.:?:;:;::;:i:;:assj;;•o-i:•iii+;<: .;;::;?:.:;:;:a=::'t<::: ;:::; ......, TYPEWRITERS •• small Odd jobs. cottages. Reasonable. 116 psonaHELP WANTED HELP WANTED New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs DAY CARE - AddingMachines- Furniture """" `""�'Ner omr..i'' 2 12 HOl1SEKEEPEQ I FwArs a day. $2 15 per hour. Avenue Rd. - R■ wa Dee Coe d iaengrovY 9F; .21II. Nv of Agincourt Wis Mach Ltd, THREE LITTLE 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 FISHES Looking for a gift Tnvate School For (Niches BEAtTiFUL cushions. custom ,,lade d NURSERY SCHOOL - desn . floral arrangements i man KINDERGARTEN _UNIRW teals 1167-3275 - DAY NURSERY ELE(TROHOME organ and bench. Limited 'Number of npinerigs available cmwm mdrl. Drikraft catimetn. 293-6846 Italian Pr-vtncul 2 kevb w&. pedals. S xp»•A I a.be speaker and ear pian Lack New MX Blas plus tax asking DRAPES a new Win delry 222-2m DOG HOUSES UPHOLSTERING FOR SALE Dars762-5001 ONG Evenings 762-0506 I Scandinavia - IF u rn itu re candinavianIFurniture • t'IME sn and we mor emp/av d fine C h e s t e, t i• I d 3 Odd C I - a• s rspertted dsautes. boons. Reb-It and Reco.eret, 4leskrflew. (rifler tables, ton(p1, e4r . etc. at rmain ed prices. E Hot•m 261-6873 rwmwae. 00 to vwm 'Ave E.'just 3549 $t. Clair Ave E. est ( Warfare � Co1wq' PMm 7W2651 USED AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES ALSO BODY PARTS 1206 Kingston Rd.lreor) SCarboro.gS 690-5777 DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking.-wriong mate to wemr,. m pomm eogll�IQ, -10-um reap-eisev em-eeope macmne operators requited. for day and evening shaft Good location and good employee henefi�c Apply in person to . Metro Envelope Ltd. 16 Curity Ave. Or Call Mrs. Bonneou 755-5211 REAL ESTATE WeOffer: •'c .f, Commtssi•tt • i I , • tsar draw .• ,".e personal attention and .--..:e-tial asssiarce �•,.,-,eras adveetisntg Abstainer and .ecretortal bele • a and bdyw leads • .' ... Aw stwp in Taranto. Oehtwa and 1 -s w.nty Real Exute new,& • _anal atwagrrre r a modern. r .r m Ger m a husv 'hoppot plata • •w i kralson at lawr'e1t[e A Star '••' Rai e:••- Ileo R -rod to were Saar sem, 'We Require: � • 'itma men and _moan with or -lana .ales r•xpeemince to wort hard to r:.rn .-vcuterr for Confidential Confidential Interview, Coll Paul McArthur, 439-3131 Paul McArthur Realtor PAINTING & PERSONAL DECORATING VANDA BEAUTY DIVORCE BEFORE CouNSELOR J.E. 0 Hearn ''""' " -cart m.. eity EASTER ,mete ° . ' rrrine( •yp..t,uuty For Appointment Call & Son $295 Full P, -Term, 293-5420 PAINTING i DECORATING RIGHT BESIDE YOU WALLPAPER VINYL SERVICES aher3. 425-5043 SCOTCH tAECURATOR. tunrset"d ;tinams. prnexxR Cw•m Ox f elm CATERERS HAVING A PARTY? eat tae caYr for .m1 Yr =me K. 1 -ill mal r u Rees, -hie pr,c's Pleaxe can - 491-4419 267-2814 TUITION t XfY:It1ENi't:l) wmkfwd roemonblr atom math retch" for now , .wadia a :4;3-33M rlJ TF rl ireW and .•sopleemr pr,vaer ew,r,nt-e W prvii-trrl r„rl[Ian For►ower SewingMaclsine C sed is det ._.k.ig prWedtrra t:(ugs(( spykm� Phone 444-1188 IprMK}:l:PF:H rxperwrwed •a trial I-anrr r am.d llotpro>trvasn-e es taindi.Y ••artru-t 1u:n uIwenpteey 41Q i rY Required by modern nursing home. West Hill 7 Mrs per day- Please contact - Mrs. Smith, Housekeeper 284-4781 17 & 11 GLENBURN AVE. 1 Block W. Of Vittorio Pk., S. Of St. Clair Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms Buri At 1Mor I'Ime To Stops Fnrroshed Apartments Available 755-8678 751.4802 SCARBORO SIGN CO. URGENTLY REQUIRES FACTORY WORKERS 759.0827 anennarian Mdtea. �ri,pa-I!d USUAL BENEFITS cmaw•datms forses« acetraem. CALL 291-3751 �t CLEANING lady with - n car 1 day W 2 n- r w4tS Prr +tek 294.1244 van (;e•rse Eos2 ST(t('K Keeper to sel p complete en- Agincourt vealry. I with plot m ng and K Marker :. R Ha, r1save I- lr• -hod rlrarr Markham and HOUSES FOR RENT P Rtes ,r" r3s-�«� ELLESIV'.ERE & NEILSON M D Augrlu NOW RENTING RECEPTIONIST -TYPIST FOR LUXURICUS l VING Fro. , Agrmernurt ea Prisrml o MHce 2 alum,:�. A .,,-n,nv, and -, I . ,r 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS Boa "P",The News, CLOSE TO SHOPPING, MEDICAL Boa 111, Agincourt, Ont. HOSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATIOMMMjjj AL FACIUT1ES. RENTAL OFFICE A 284-5406 clean low coi t RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • Now 1 storoill office bribliy • 1009 de KCVPUq • Adlaced 10 F*Vierr Hd • AN modern amenities •Areas 3110 s4. fl. • Fra hllad s1we p1mi g service • Excelled MW rales • Fra Puking • Fel Maidafine THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 869-1144 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 3 A's tX_A_T6. 3aa >i R .d e>Kie► arae. 4'wism hart a" SIX n,..,rMr 415.LC Ver. Vi 1 Re Cupar IerSe GOLDEN MILE AREA G''S� I PETS 751-2380 - -- - -- OFFICE CLERK MitNURSING HOMES •w" .trLi�m.�. *0-. Toy /te". Expriewod m boilth rprtg, ral t trlwrlt+t- d ' • r- knew •kIr Nnrth Srareor•rgle tlearrat GCII.D MALL REST HOME. se� anennarian Mdtea. �ri,pa-I!d 'wo'r'n`'jwr I cmaw•datms forses« acetraem. 633-0410 792-1282 291-1923 w"f1A atm arorf Lori "Wren \Ir[.uta lt. 1. A J..hsar. van (;e•rse Eos2 -� ('.rsioUy :. T Nicriaol. 2, Agincourt BABY SITTER K Marker :. R Ha, Metria pril-n ter 1 `�'""'"' mor pr HOUSES FOR RENT Thr C. mriow, I .� 2 m � Fnrma,-y Fwrh ,rra M D Augrlu Ciritan 499.0381 Krowrll T-ut, 4 M Britian. I. whaumPS Il T.V. RADIO a HI-FI i Agincourt Minor I ..I I.T \v M'Dei ilk. \fIWW prim. Wrt. I V Leal an 1 1r:1 Trn.rr Paper Pm x 1 Hat taglu 2. S Bung. G MINOR N(R7('E K.rmedCar tail 1 \Ir[.uta lt. 1. A J..hsar. van (;e•rse Eos2 -� ('.rsioUy :. T Nicriaol. 2, clay Faruero. Meir Ken Mays Voll 1 K Marker :. R Ha, Bk%TAM D McLA4LW K Babmwm, Thr C. mriow, I fir- Twp Ta, M D Augrlu I.rn rAinar I A F Hamper 4• Krowrll T-ut, 4 M Britian. I. whaumPS Il \I Prim I C Loans. 2, t !arwoe Imes) I H.-rr.,f ("aprlb t %w-tra. N Haina,. B Station 2, C T,mWn 2. S rrurkfanLada W nd. S WaHr,. D 4wuh. R •.alliin T 11,. 11 M Krchut, C 1•... ,rev : comas J Marts. Adv 3 Shv I: Hely . M Tatter .,.4d F'al Rest \area .i Canada u A,)" t ltd Mat,un %hrU I H U.maldb- 2. _l 5221". . Kan Car Mash 1 ; Wirth J. 5 (-krreents ' eakn 1. T1v.mpatn. B H11c•hcock, Alae Imes, 2 1 .dung W'eH Smote 1 J. \Lleiiti S Sviazer M. Nrul IJOyd's Gulf n 1,": NF.t: U Holmes. B Burk. J Bird, tiswril. K ThonniiS a ADS 11-6L. 11 t sudor' \'ICF I,rrrw 'ped IA -1 0 Iaardell Lan 4 ..r T.rring Err1 en U )I lien Tatters 1) It 4C,n F-nJ, I sn-ugh Etc l 1'. ! un P Ham hcr. M H Fitton .. V Emberwn a)•rats t B GravisMdrn'-s-S fl M %Ater t reekelteri Inlay 51..s 4 MINd11( M11)(471, nlsur li-v- 1p \.-w T;,m I I'.yx uurtal Hadial Tire 1 Hair Art 2 It Aro Amy 2. M Pnnell, H To ,w A(e A T1le 3 J 1) Prince, D C.lati T --id, J l 11 P.ptrtte, R Mc('racken. \u•ntaou 2 Aldlii, -h Tigers 4 I. 'A 4twtrr % Emerson. R lath r J-wws lath. 3 llarf a it F:qurp _ Bradley. M (;audit I orism (.pr 2 1' Pra,rll , M Trernbte 2 Musrbead F K lhvtry :i. J laumau. J It Altana A Kantw•rman nR Cad F'.md Itais 1 MakepeaceI. A N Abmminw in 2 1) lhn tlas. R Stone: R Aga-iuptrrteat - 3 11 A S R.4tance - 2 %aRo�� IWleday T V 1 l Pinard. S Sprackhn. M. MHX;FT JUVENILED Hs ssistra, R Hagedom Tubridv. H Ingram Hnb J-40am Chew. I t . Cordon. C Puree :Imi"r C'son, Civ Lid 3 " Vda Mean 0 MIN(W ATOM. Ir.-rald J Skltln Acca- I R Lathan. S AccapuNoS 0. am Rafter Truck 3 In Rol. P c'as,ily. J Terry Cann 3 lied-L"k - - harm. P ek Lu as IAr sct W'.odcr - 2 G Ruck, T Knapp. T MINOR BANTAM. Drug Hort. G Hiff. C Ra/ler. K. Rad 2 Cathrru.nd Can - 4 M-rriso n: K Hilgemlorf. B. Atleac Taxi 2 handl' F$ecir I Lewis M.nlase Grap_ - 1 S Marden, G Carter. A. (IRIS A D Batelich. B. S1ieMer. S laebel. S. Belgue. T. Snndes 'n ('Mak . 2 o Avelednefle 14.h Alae Imes, 2 i',Am Waring R. E I Trypts F'p`s 10 1. Ralph. K DalseU: J. Hart. Canadian Tire a K Wrench K M SO 1' E I'Cal W. - 1 A Frans O ur . - ore. E(((por - 3 Kt•vun He 3. S. Maemeca. :. P Swan 2. T CalmoRy• J Park 1 -ane Nuns. - 4 Wexenes I f:. Watao: D tittzydm tt..rItm Auto Tram.. s Mdm, M Terry: Burgess B Sherriti 3, G. Mdms, T BUSINESS ' Mmrvasky 2. C. tAnW. C Alm.. Ft -we 2 Maam OPPORTUNITIESmpbell-S0 'gismo Talu Aspelo'slair o C,IRISB ne v. J Tayior-S.O. 2 n. Tire - e D. Jtilery. N Pnlaukm. N MandmtI'S 0 Kramer int. - e Troleng Enter o Results as of Jan 61k, M4 t.., Satdich 2. M. AppWsale- htri Kangas R.E. 1 1- Sullivan -S.O.: T. Cook O A,aw Miftnew. I S.O ATOM f:. Watao: D tittzydm wexheRes '• lk-mm Const. - 2 Trypes Pipes 5 Penny's Rwedle a Metro Rd. - 1 .Anew Mdl n U. Stat. J- Guerin. L.L. A. Parry. G Sikes. R Kaye 1' Swan 2. K Besot 2. C. (amen -SO Proctor-L.rwW 1%i ne v. J Tayior-S.O. Ii.~ W.odrraft J apo. Auto G1 - 0 Alm., F -Tice 2 Results as of Jan 61k, M4 .I Parent. B Auld -S0 llaat(', F:lec - 1 MINOR NOVICE iaarkog W-nd Prod. 1 P Vanlho f, P Hamlin; J. Xeros of Canada 5 .lrhsts her a W'.ad Brnsan lavmtnents - 0 .1 Main. B Harrrfl-SO Catlnerw,md Cam.. 2 H Hammer 4, D. Huesee. 8, IO,y Cowper Ltd. Tex - 2 AngelWit flair -• KealeASO DWacrown - n S Marsden. P Jtebmrem, D Braced Toyota 1 A GeC. Cooper. D. ms. Campbell -S O Ken Mays Shell - 0 Featse-S 0 Imre Kangas R E S• S. Whim, J Swemmy-S O. PART TIME . BOOKKEEPER IUepured I.r pow A wallptiper .t.r•e V,forrer.e pr. to %h -&W .I- leer. ..win kn.nrta4,.d Mail rBteiL m Dare I aU > Color Your World West Hill 282-4141 c:awu two down payment. SM me I"arhed hsingxw ais Mata Ir.wn (;.. 'rain I. -d" tar Iipw, haver lac Anon I,.hawa 12 L 1 ' Sunday. ROOMSFOR RENT M(rrFI. !'NITS at reekard paces fb-K --W) While '--a Hntel. 3370 K,rng0-m ltd -JH -.tor Hockey League T J Marts. Adv 3 Kennedy (x ('..R o Mutrhead tats J W Istrt,g Well Smalie • I( Taadwn -1. G Flrtbog 2. I •-x.l•atal Rodin Tut I B D'ralAnr 2, C Nantes' B Peeerwaan. 8 Miller SO O IAregtan 1, D Pattern, M (leeks SO PEE -wry. MMOGET JUVENILE I-kwd's G.11 1 Arro. Spred pinery I Ii.~ W.odrraft J Sean fkww F-ana 1 Iaormtimul Wax 1 I- Vida M.wm o K 1tou1 2. G Blewkm 1,Pett. D Simrs H IawpeleLb. J Mullen, A W 1%1(-F: 1. a W aluminum 2 Carnpuelh. M Bar" S O lallem) Tef-m m 4 Muftn Trrh Tiger I Trrry Cain Woo &dy 5 .Arthur J.ates lath • M Calpa, D Trembler. M floe J.J win Chev o C H'enee I. C Hurl. K Tremble T Cain N H,ppe. G Hdf. I, Kim, I MarPhers•n ' r Tan 11 :Shtanter "test 2 1' Evans C M..rrb oz D (':i, atwtgh Elea 4 (;mall J 'A411on Assoc I Hurt SO r+( .Atom S -ape^ '- ( P 2 P arry leakas 4 -IRIS A .A VrA.M. 2, (' FreTlettm 2. alrnac 0,riv vor ('o Gd 3 Prkianr Nurser ws 4 1) Hlemstra. K Hatedom Marking F:qupmtewt 2 {lex Irvine Mdarsa )luno -, flair Artmtry - S live, B Musk-. S K Shlenirt 2. G ]Wines. H I ..* T.-,ryt 1 MCLren. J Nash. D Irvrr Marpky. S Elim -S O T N.crilaou. (' Ptarse. B ADS Hawks 5 W'rxrttes M-rae H A S Belize" 3 S rids 'n (li uckirs - 1 I tamott C-rp.. - I) Polart 2. D Tatters, M (' McMahon. S .•a'stm. L I mora- Dr, 11 Burke. M McGarr) . D R,11 D Moffatt, M Kra. M Tab,wr. K Ingram. P tAK1S H lumn's " Wllt Parton WeebrBes I MINI Ik ATI IM MIN(* BANTAM T-AWK tinter o ' :w Fmplirimm 4 I.,urn Kaman RE 2 .) Guertin. I. L G.Imen-S O nm Rafter Trucking 2 Angelo', Ha rsylong 1 Kramer Imerw % 3 J Mdroaty 2. D Btr(gaim. G Watson 2. T. PhyWs Penny's Poole Parlor 1 C lasted. T Knapp 2 UE Leal %a - 3 T l'mdter. 1. McAlister, M I..ad-L.k 2 A.,crt Mdwrgduulg - I 3IaA,e K AI .Ilu w Atlanta Taxi 2 T Vards. H. Pate, D. A. Welk. W'eldoo, Fhreates, C ihaley. F LePmdre. F Aprile Lanes winiage Graphics Trypts Pipe, 5 Youth League Canadian Tire - 1 Halts Electronics - 1 by Michael (;.*man S. Avakds. D Fisica P. Swan 2. T Cogently. M. SF:NIORS. Jim (;emrrll Barron Auto Trade. - t South. K Bort. K Me- :r.; 1 _vmr Prniemte 497: (''ilei Waring R.E. - 1 ('mmachr ken I;erw RaS: H•5erf 1), Bkmknn 3. T Oliver. J ('otkertwlad Can.. 4 Iloewisek e:t: O;W PBerety Blanched, M M.rrfs o; T. Main Fencing - 2 ace: stele 1 arley c4c; Jin Car* A Laehel 2, T. Gin. S Ilan 5m: Joy Swrta es sic•: ATOM Marsden. D Grading, N k- Holman 582; Pal .4e- 0earlup Wned Prod. - 1 Rmlakis 4ssse 172. Metre RefmisMta I BANTAM JUNHIRS: Ewa Voting 71S: P BmlEelli. K Boeli to Partturaon Klee - 3 Kalpk %Gb-nmed ae1: stick Agin. Auto Gla' I Agincourt Foods 3 (weir ss: prime Soon as; Artists Inc. - 1 D Holmes 2. C. Turner. W liras (her 6'J; Beet ('air J &mmis. P DwuU Walters. K Parry- R. Mastro 613: Ding (-ampkHl am; Prod r-I.ewyt 4 Warded Lumber - Brian F.veringham 551: Rory Cowper Lid. Tat. - 1 C: F Burger - o Bron RBrlear4aos M; J,ff P Hicks 2. T Parent. G. J Sualer. V Embersm. M. IM`s( s63: Jrmis Cain 51112. Meltx; A. Caffey MoreouS O BANTAMS: (;ary Hadfield Bcsuaon Clan. - 2 New Tops, Tay.k S1k.Hou a 377: Bhkie (;rilfie 375; DaWrown - 0 4 Kevin Manir) 365: Mark D Smith. A Parry. J. Bud Walson Shell - 0 Deadray 3a: Janet heal► DtaudSO N Hams. M. Peters. B Sit: J••Ans Ikt'Ysta 3X; MINOR PEE -WEE. liutton. C. Galin. G. Coker ('leis lamplikn 32s: Sandre The Ctnwur ns 2 S.O. K"NGW 31x: Terry Reid TeVer Paper &1x 0 Gdden Falcm Rest. S 315: Sleve Metcar, 316, Jos G Harper. T. WinderMCNed I Craeksas 304. Ke+medy 'W Car Wash - 3 S. Oakes. G. Wirth. S. I)4VS llll:H SIN(il. LA=bnkira 0 McLeod. D. Slit. D SENIORS, I rwne Prudence S Switzer 2. R Dessert. D. Loudentmich. J. Hmraden 277: ken (.rnas its: Jim kandall-SO UNW)R MIDGET: t:,maes 26: Wajax 2 Twvne• Acoustics i Tile 4 A'NNIRSs Brien %mar, 367: House -4 Capelb 1 CA&Hw Fund Raising 2 Rib Over 2x5: Swa Von" J Vuierw e. G Derwidam: P. N. Emerwn 2, M Murphy. 2:3 tm&Kkr, D. Slephersson; P. Murphy. SANT VMS! Gan Hzed lis T/mrk4Caoade 6 G. NacHae 2216; K -le Mankv 2L+ Hockey "w4TAN aro• Ah mor 4 ('alramu TV I J (;addle 3. M. Resor, V .nee• A 1390 UK f .a G M Cape Carol. - e K Stevsm X A Gams. D Pvtcvff Ned C-matrwtsm - 3- 04m. Warren Radrl eanse - 1 H 21ars1t 2. S cavdko m; [. F nay PFFW EF Irmr's Sport Gosh - 4 ('-Nmbd .4 Wstwe - 3 M Gives. D GAr". D. k-4sters. J Harts; S. ('.most. M. Moslem. J. WIG" W'uu Kramp A Som 7 (-rysta1 Roe Intent 1 S Gras, 3, A Cyrkl ff X S. I.adwde. P Rall; S. \'Lu dlo MINSMt PEEWEE: ('.ok's T,aala - 3 -1VRcWrt (-MNan 3 D Matheson. M. (Athow, B Crawford. C SaldiNte 2. R Krmedy Te4fer Paper Beg - S H -mu Ka(rstylula - 6 P Redwood. J Ftaear, S. Dail. J J.ibst•m• D. lack Tupperware Tiers - S Atpmrast Canadian Tice - 2 M Hu berry 2. K. Wass, T. kwim. C Jason ; A. Coop, J. Strains ATOM Itadlae's Royals - f Harcourt land. - 0 J Brmki: 3. K. Hawkins t F. ('.ovadia. B. Egan. R. Th=W* n, P Va"bu nm Berner chit - 1 line's F.as - 1 P Mina. R. Vallbnama tar'N 0mcks Variety - 3 Case Itetramee - • J l.wntrrdy t S. SwN MINIM ATOM: Pwwsr Cable - 2 Hercules Foal Egrp. - I S. Hudson 2. D. Carey; T. Dredge Vict,rut Van torn - I Studio K -any 1 McCarthy; N. smith Sheppard/Bnmky, Centre - 4 Baetanowt Ibyfe - 4 C. Preston. G. Hn11mm. P. Kaluwn. J. Holmes; D. Itnberts 2, S. Kavas, A. Aattas NOVICE 11: Abel's Photo - 4 Jim's Sten - e J. Dress 3, M. Haugry Btse mre Vanity - 3 Midas Mudflar - 0 B. Floyd 2, R. Fumramote Parris Frum Maikei - 7 AgUro(rl Trophy - I B Harley . J. Miller . 2, P. Ward. J pudop: T. Grirrilkc NOVICE 1: Sum Photo - 1 Tim Mrton's Donuts - 1 D NeakiO: M. Wakovich Barton AutaTraos. • 6 Shirley J's Ftooers - a G W,411f 3. K McCFmg, M. Karst. M. Gus; C. Nae- Dmmm J Adam- (Werkeea[hum -4 Provi0CW Batts 0 C. (sever 0 . . 14- 'wwwww�wwwwww�wwwwwwwwww� You & Your r � ,Garden I � �wti�wwwwwwwwwwwwwtwwwwwwwtwi Plan Now For That Spring Garden With the winter wind blowing outside, it might be difficult to envision your spring and summer gardens. But think about it: would a climbing rose look good near the patio? Or an evergreen at the corner of the house? Your ideas and pians can Ret an added boost if you look through one of the new seed ratalogues, says Dave Sangster. horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Mr. Sangster points out that the latest flower and vegetable varieties are listed. and often illustrated in color, so that you can see the results yourself before you buy. Seed catalogues contain come useful cultural in- formation including the number of days to maturity. tolerance to disease, tem- perature and soil requirements and suitability of vegetables for canning Tree Experts Pruning. Root Feeding. Surgery or Removal Snow Removal Commercial - Residential Member of Landscape Ontario Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 and freezing. A wide range of gardening equipment is also listed that could make your gardening more enjoyable and more successful. Many of the seed catalogues contain a list of gardening books which give snore detailed information ori specific crops. May Damage Shrubs Protect shrubs and evergreens with wrapped twine or burlap. Small evergreens could be covered with an A -frame type structure to take the weight of the snow. suggests Burke McNeill. horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry it( Agriculture and Food. Heavy loads of wet snow can weight plants down and break brittle benches. Snow can be removed easily by gently shaking the plant or by sweeping the snow off with a broom. Ice is a slightly different matter. When the bets and shrubs are loaded with ice, don't touch them. Wait until the tee starts to melt, then shake the plants gently to remove it. No matter how careful _vol are, there is bound to be some slight damage to branches. However. shrubs and evergreens recover quickly; if the main stem is not broken, they willreeturnto rIwma1 ""t spring How To Grow A Garden In A Glass Bottle A bottle garden, known as a "terrarium", makes an attractive room ornament and requires little care, says John Hughes, horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry #9 Agriculture and Food. When selecting the bottle for the garden, remember that its contents are determined by the size of its neck and its inside dimen- sions. A good rule -of -thumb is to match the size of the bottle with the size of the garden you're planning. The first step in preparing the growing medium inside. the bottle is to place about tone inch of gravel or pea stone in the bottom of the bottle. Place a fine layer of charcoal eon top of the gravel this will counteract the sourness of the peat moss. A funnel with a large neck makes these jobs easier. Add the soil mix next. A standard potting soil con- taining a high quantity of peat mass is a good choice. Use a pasteurized soil; otherwise weeds and disease are sure to develop inside the bottle. The soil mix should attain a depth of from three to five inches inside the hottle. Consult your retail florist or greenhouse flower grower on the best plants for the bottle garden. Plants which thrive in monist humid conditions are the most suitable. All plant roots should be thoroughly washed io remove any soil clinging to them. After using a piece of curtain rod or some other long -handled device to dig Boles for the plants. slide the plants into the bottle and - ramp the soil firmly around each plant. Don't overcrowd the bottle. Plants under these con- rtitinns ;mN quickl,. and u ill • Why lose time from work to take your car in for repairs? • We have a night shift open until 1.30 a.m. Mon, to Fri. • We handle cars and all size trucks at nights and handle expertly by FACTORY TRAINED mechanics. This spells CONVENIENCE for you — couple this with competitive prices — 35 years of reliability and automotive experts and you have a Chev-Olds repair centre second to none. "WE NEED AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS" "THE OLD RELIABLE" ROBERTSON MOTORS (1972) LTD. wostlrs°.v 1515 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont. I F AT COXWELL SUBWAY 466-1131 Thurs. Jan. 10th, 1974 THE POST Page 5 Adrler,nt• %1; Lennar, ro-n;re checks'^.e ria::. 1,7 \,ilth tkkeril .Jackson and Senior (;:Irl«• ji.:r. �... t'rttende•n Photo havid Ellis Talk On The Scarborough Civic Centre In January the Taylor Memorial Branch d the Scarborough Public Library. 1440 Kingston Road tat Warden Ave. ► will have •hree talks by Borough of suffer if they do not receive sufficient soil nutrients. Colored stones or porcelain orna�mrents can he placed on top til the soil to add a bright touch. Ideally, the larger plants should be at the center, with ,he .', iney" types around the perimeter. Once in the hottle, the plants should receive a horoeugh watering to set the roots. After the initial watering. don't overdo it. The wider the bottle neck, he more water the soil will require. Bottles with a six - Inch topening may have to be aatered every two weeks. Remember to keep your fettle garden protected from he direct rays of the sun and away from hot surfaces, rues as heat registers and the tops of television sets. When the plants inside have established sufficient ,rowth. pruning is always a :;ottmd Idea rape a razor hlade ,-r a sharp knife ;o the end of a .stick for a pruning cool Try to remove the pruned Nts from the bottle to discourage disease. To keep the plants growing straight, rotate the bottle from time to time. A New Look For 'Lawson' More than $10,000 worth of 'urnishings were presented o The Harold R. Lawson Residence, 1712 Ellesmere (toad, Scarborough. on Sun. .Ian. fith. The generous contributors .ire THE ROYAL .ARCH MASONS a hose represen- atives, Mike Mitchell and Murray Levinter• both past - Chairmen of the Welfare i'omniittee, Blount Sinai Chapter -212 GRC, will be on nand for a tea party with the 16 mentally handicapped children who live at Lawson Residence. Mrs. Isobel 'McBride. 1 hrector of The Harold R. I.awson Residence, will ,present a plaque to honour 'he contribution. The furnishings include six Kroehler chesterfields and hairs, coffer and end tables, lamps, cushions, etc., as well is the outfitting of three parlments with top quality troadla)m Scarborough officials at their regular weekly Thursday afternoon programs t o which the public is invited free. (1n Thurs. Jan. 171h at 2 p.m., the Communications Co-ordinator for the Borough rpt Scarborough. Adrienne ?McLennan will give an in- formal talk with colour slides on "The Scarborough CMe Centre." The slides show the progress of the Centre from the first con - ceps of architect Raymond Moriyama, to the Official Opening last June by Her Majesty rhe Queen and Prince Philip, and include many of the Borough's departments and services. Ms. McLennan. a native of Edmonton. worked at Radio Station CJCA in that city as Music Librarian and copywriter. She moved to Western Canada's largest televisions station CFRN. as Director of Promotion and Publicity, and on -camera personality for a half-hour daily women' show and 'Rromper Room' hostess. In 1972 she assurneoffher present position with the Borough d Scar- borough . Blood Donor Clinic The Pickering Branch of the Canadian Red Cress Soicieety is holding a blood donor clinic at the Sheridan !Mall, Liverpool Road, from 2 p.m to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Jan. 10th. All donors in the area are invited to attend this clinic. E R HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Addttwns. Porches i Fences etc. font tallm ales. Li, III I,)- 439-7644 FOLLOW THE CROWD w�c•1� o BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR SAUNA HEATERS F:lectncf175 andup Wexid hurru ng units III and up Call: 2BA-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. A.(Tony)SCHLOMB5 • EAVESTROUGHING I• GAS & OIL HEATING! i • DUCT WORK Lic. L282-0550 I'age 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. loth, 1974 Ontario Hydro Expansion Program Planned Ontario Hydro on Dec. 20th, 1973 filed with the Ontario Energy Board a submission on the system expansion program planned by the provincial utility for the period from rtow to 1982. This is the first of serveral submissions expected lobe made by Hydro on its programs, policies and rates. The submission says, "The program proposed by Hydro to meet the future electrical requirements of Ontario is of great magnitude in terms of human effort, financial cost and general impact upon the economy of this province. "There are, at this time, predictions of both runaway in- flation and of severe economic recession, due, in the opinion of some, to the energy crisis. There is no reason to believe that the turmoil of these times will be of only short duration. The next 20 years will face Hydro with challenges equal to and perhaps surpassing any it has I aced in the past... "Becaus-e of the importance of uninterrupted electric supply to the customers it is necessary to provide a very high level of reliability in the transmission network," the submission says. "To provide this level of reliability it is necessary to install more facilities than the bare minimum to carry the load in order to provide for facilities being out of service due to failure caused by various hazards or for routine main- lenance." In the submission Hydro points out that health and living standards are dependent on a variety of essential services, the "failure of any of which would seriously inconvenience if not disrupt the pattern of life of citizens dependent on these services. "Most of these essential services have in common the meed for an adequate supply of energy. and in many cases elec- trical energy." Any supply failure, no matter how short the duration, can MARE A I" JOINT TO UNFA•CA1t *Business *Pleasure • Emergency * Economical Rates * Fast Service roger da vidson I "Wo umm "W, IMS M lr., 2824209wow "a NOTICE Town Of Pickering 1974 Appointments To Boards And Committees The Council will be making appointments to a number i►f boards and committees for 1974. Citixers who are interested in serving as a member of any of the following boards or committees are invited !o submit a resume in writing to the office of the Clerk ,on or before Friday, January lath. 1974. Committee of Adjustment Museum Board Crown Game Preserve Library Board Town of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road. FOR LOW COST DENTURE SERVICE The East Toronto Dental Society an- nounces that the following dentists employ a denture therapist: 1. Doctor P. C. Nomw 267-661 Z. Doctor M. YOM - 267-5754 3. Doctor M. K"01 261-720 678 Kennedy Rd. Scarboro disrupt manufacturing operations, result in danger to people and equipment and frequent interruptions "would be in- tolerable." It is clear, the submission said, that an adequate and reliable supply of electricity is one of the "vital ingredients for the economic development and expansion of Ontario." The initial hearings are being held under terms of amend- ments to the Energy Board Act of last June. These amend- ments established for the first time a mandatory public review process in respect of any rate changes sought by Ontario Hydro to take effect on or after January t, 1975, and also in respect to any matter affecting rates which the Minister of Energy sees fit to report to the Ontario Energy Board for consideration and report. Public hearings on the system expansion program will start January 21. 1974. Later, at a date to be announced, the board will examine Ontario Hydro's proposed financial policy and next May llydro will make its submission for a rate increase to be effective January 1, 1975. Ontario Hydro announced that copies of its submission will he open for inspection by the public at the offices of the On- tario Energy Board, 790 Bay Street, Toronto, or any of Ifydro's seven regional offices across the province. These are located in Willowdale. Belleville, Hamilton, London, Barrie, Thunder Bay and North Bay or at Ontario Hydro's head tdfice, 620 University Avenue, Toronto. Bay Ridges feBig Boys" Minor Atoms It was a frustrating game for Bay Ridges in Coburg as the Bay Ridges Big Boys team outplayed the Coburg boys in every department, except on the scoreboard losing 6 to 4 to Coburg in league play. Goals were scored by Warren Johnston. Marcus Naughton Ken Guest and Don Fraser. Assists went to Craig Fulton. Kent Guest. Marcus Naughton and Albert Azzopardi. The Bay Ridges Big Boys then travelled to the Brooklin arena on Sat. Dec. 15th. After a slow start, the Bay Ridges boys showed their stuff by coming from behind to score a 3 to 3 lie against a determined Whitby tam. Goals were scored by Ian McCrae. Kevin Erickson and fon Fraser. Assists went to Ken Guest with 3 and Dots Fraser with ane. On Dec. 26th, the Bay Ridges Big Boys Minor Atoms travelled to Kingston for the Kingston Tour- nament. The boys played very well but lose ►►ut in the "A" series to an excellent Kingston tam. In the early going, the Big Boys led with two but couldn't hold the Kingston boys. Final score was 7 to 3 for Kingston. Goal scorers were Craig Fulton with two and one assist. Kent Guest with ane and ►►rte assist and Randy Williams and Albert Az- zopardi each pecking up an assist. In the consolation series. the Big Boys downed Belleville 3 to 1. Gi►al scorers were Todd Morgan with two, Kent Guest with one and one assist, and Randy Williams and Kevin Erickson had one assist each. After only a half-hour tweak. the Big Boys Minor Atoms gave an all-out effort in the consolation cham- pionship but lost out to another Kingston team, 4 to ,The boys fought back from a 3 to 0 deficit to make the -:core 3 to 2, but late in the game. Kingston came on to make the final score 4 to 2. Goals were scored by Marcus Naughton with one and an assist. Kent Guest with one and assists going to Albert Azzopardi and Brian f lurcom. The Big Boys enjoyed ex- cellent goaltending by Keith Kippen and Troy Kilpatrick. On Dec. 27th the Big Boys played an ►outstanding game against Uxbridge in fon Bear arena, winning the eague game 4 to 0. Only excellent goal !ending n the Uxbridge nets kept the ,core from going much nigher as the Bay Ridges rx►ys went all out. goal scorers were: Albert Nzzopardi with two, Brian ilurcom and Warren Ir►hn to n fine each, with assists going to Kevin Erickson and Marcus Saughton, On Dec. 281h, the Bay Ridges team went to Brantford to play in the Brantford Tournament. In the first game, Bay Ridges defeated Kitchener 2 to t with Bay Ridges dominating the play but only scoring twice. ,Albert Azzopardi scored one. After Kitchener tied it up, Todd Morgan came !hrough with the winning goal assisted by Mark Fif- lord and Criag Fulton. The second game on Dec. 291 h saw Bay Ridges go down in defeat to Brampton 3 to 0 on a hard-hitting game with the powerful Brampton !tam In between tournament games, the Big Boys found !ime to play Whitby in league play in Brooklin Arena. In it fast -skating game, Bay Ridges downed Whitby by great team play, 4 to 3. Goal scorers were Ivan Ross. Marcus Naughton. Kent Guest, and Todd Morgan. Assists went to Ian McCrae, Craig Fulton. Kevin F:ricltson. Albert Azzapardi, Mike Gifford and Marcus Naughton. On Dec. 30th. Bay Ridges boys closed out their holidav activities to tournament play with Mississauga beating them 3 to 4, to put the Bay Ridges boys out of the Brantford tournament. In a very exciting game that saw the Bay Ridges boys come from behind three times to tie the score, and were pressing to even the score again, the final buzzer sounded. It was a great team eff ort . Goal scorers were Warren Johnston with two, assisted by Marcus Npughton for tooth while Kent Guest added the third goal assisted by Down Fraser and Craig F'ul l on. Jean McPherson Retires From Council by Jacqueline Duff Mrs. Jean McPherson was presented with a silver tray in recognition of her many years' service on Pickering Council. Jean McPherson originally came from Chatanooga in Tennessee where her Grandfather owned a loo acre farm and had five families of tenants working it. Jean, who was raised on this estate, gradually came northwards visiting relatives first in Fort Wayne and then on Toledo. Her first visit to Canada came in May of 1911 when she stayed in Montreal and visited parts of Quebec. tial being very familiar with snow. Jan decided to stay to see a Canadian winter and has, in fact, stayed in Canada ever since that time with visits boa to Tennessee over the years. She took her first job. on a finishing machine. in the early '20's in Toronto and met her husband int923. In 1944 t hey bought 100 acres in Pickering which was to be their escape to the country and freedom. They lived in a beautiful stone house on the propert v and Jean gradually became interested in keeping cattle, mainly as a hobby. At one stage she had 100 head of cattle. Harry Newman was the person who first introduced Jean to local politics and encouraged her to stand for local council. Her first public speech, delivered at the old Municipal Building in Brougham, was on the subject of recreation in the area and the need for local skating arenas. The first time she ran for Council she was competing u ith 11 men for three seats. At that time there was a Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Councillors. Sherman Scott was the top Councillor and Syd Pugh and Jean McPherson were the other two elected Councillors. Jean was Deputy Reeve for the Township of Pickering for 7 years and was in charge of roads for all l hat I i me. She said "I had to take a lot of guff from tax payers about roads, but I found it very chat longing and rewarding." She derived great satisfaction from being able to helppeople who were not able to help themselves. Jean was never able to get much hack:7:_ Rouge Ir: people 'herr as a •'dirt% !arnu•r .end although she did several t hings t o help t he people of West Rouge, this never changed. She said she had never been too close with anyone on Guncil, preferring to go her own way and follow the dictates of her conscience. "We had many problems and many things that we disagreed on, but this makes for good government. I cannot be a 'yes-man'. John Williams and I have often disagreed over the years, but we have always been able to o v e r c o m e o u r disagreements. John did as good a job as he knew how - he did his very best." Of the new Council for the Town of Pickering Jean said his Council will have three very tough years ahead of it. Regional Government has not worked out satisfactorily in any of the areas where it has been introduced. I would have liked to see Pickering remain as Pickering. I en- joyed County Council and. while it may have needed updating, it did do a terrific job. With regional govern- ment, I (to (Nit think that the local Council will have anything left to say." Jean McPherson is. and always has been, against Metro Toronto dumping its garbage in Pickering. On the !hr ...rpurt she petple have recently, within • he last 10 years, moved into he area who will stand to lose by it. In her opinion, "the original people who owned the farms up there were very pleased because they got prices for their farms that they would never have been able to get had they been selling them as 'farming properties'." Because of this she is not strongly opposed to the airport. Cedarwood, she thinks, will not be very much different from the five new sub- divisions that are presently in the planning stage in Pickering. Her views on women in politics- "There is definitely a place for women in every organization. We should have worsen on Council. Men are more apt to make snap decisions, while women will give more thought to the mal ter. I am very pleased to see women take an active part in public work." About her retirement from the public scene Jean said "I will certainly miss the work. but it fee -els as though a big load has been lifted from nu•. It is a `ad kind of relief." She said she had always intended to retire this year and has plain to visil Spain in February and Florida. Tennessee and California later in the year. Thurs. Jan. 101h, 1974 THE POST Page 7 Final Awards ¢+' xa, ► ,, r� W SF •f. * ^WSJ nC -'S.} � � .,��',�` 1. >-. J ��}�'� s' 7 'V 'L T • tr g r .,gv .. "`Y- �1' 4: x .1' a i i Rs r •.I For OAC •73 The Ontario Arts Council a �� .rr k e ` e'.:z d i ks, f ' i•, a D .$ . 'o announced today grants of e $13,7110 to 29 Individual ar- 0 fists in the Final round of - awards for 1973, when the program was launched. a .r:. .► total of 140 projects have been assisted with grants l :�, �� 'r4 r �y� /yy� .r.. V' =•s- a a'� -r: iZ '�'( �i •i. '"• > s i amounting to $9/,000. The s�% Ff Syr r�sb 41 v 4� i 6 Y"u Creative Artists -in -Sc hools # i Y x A ;t t time v5 F p J d r program encourages in r i dividual creative artists to work in Ontario's classrooms with students` ranging from kindergartenks '' r to Grade 13. The projects represent a ► Mr ,r broad spectrum range of the :iris including music, crafts. r dance, theatre, writing, , sculpting, painting. drawing. photography, film -making and video-tape and are being carried out in schools from :.. ! Cochrane -Iroquois Fails to ' Windsor. One-half of the r- projects are outside '.Metro Toronto. ,, t Two local recipients for Visual Arts include Eleanor s Mackey of Scarborough and Robin MacKenzie of Claremont. •i • � /' M :.� 'til_ �'`�'� rPIERCI 0,61 ar{aK tenet •eA' - Y:.• e d piszoeE carhop. GIENIC EAR NG SERVICELED A�GoUaeltk tot taedm fr Jeeetryeing e, iii»20 Sirs - i�-�11 AL work Dooms to Oe• Soiilo , r_ LEAH TO sCMA NVE �Y DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL January 16 at 8 p.m. .-nd DON MITIS COLLEGIATE February 7 at B P.M. 1741 eek t ' l Mimi• 4.4 OKI �711 a► rncludingaise 4 tank and regulatow International) ltt•rl lknrzt-d rt -rt it ica t inn• ACvc a MAN For Regist rat ion K I ntornio t urn r '.i l l Canadian National officers are hoping the current snowmobile season brings a reduction in !rain- snowmobile accidents to match last season's. There were 14 collisions between snowmobiles and trains on CN t racksacrass Canada last year- down from 21 a var earlier. This reduction is attributed to a growing awareness among snowmobilers of the dangers of !ravelling on railroad rights of way. W. T. Mathers• accident prevention and safety director for Canadian National, says that with expanded facilities for public enjoyment of snowmobiles. and with more trails being made availabie, there's no reason for enthusiasts to risk their lives by taking their machines on railway property. '"There's no possibility of escape when a lightweight machine is matched against a train pulling thousands of tons of freight or carrying hundreds of passengers," he says. "If a snowmobiler only stopped a minute to think of the possible co sequences he'd probably never Ret his machine onto or even close to the tracks. - In one of the accidents last year, two snow nobiilers rammed into a train at the same time. Movingtrains were struck by the machines in four other accidents. Mr. Mathers points out it is against the law to operate a snowmobile an railway rights of way. To r do so carries a fine of up t o $100. But, he adds, the law of survival goes much further. r Photo - Canadian National) Bay Ridges Cable TV Bay Ridges Cable TV Mutor Bantams ]lay Ridges 0 - Markham 5 In a league game on Thurs. [kms. 131h. the Cable TV Minor Bantams played host 'o 'Markham. The Bay Ridges team put out a great ffort but :Markham came on •trolg to defeat them 5 to 0. I Where prices start from $ .2399 m°° 2000 EGLINTON AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 751-1530 Bay Rides 5 - Whitby 2 On Sat. Dec. 151h. the Cable TV Minor Bantams travelled to Brooklin for an Exhibition game with Whitby. The Bay boys were very short of players but they won the game by a score of 5 to 2. Brien Howard played a great game in the net. Goals were scored by Chris Barton t2►. Jim McGill. Mike Cormier and Mark Dayman. Three of these goals were unassisted and the fellows assisting on the first two goals were Mike Cormier and Glen Williamson, Bay Ridges 0 - Markham 5 On Wed. Dec. 19th the Bay Ridges Minor Bantams .ravelled to Markham to play an exhibition game. The Cable boys gave it a Rood try but Markham proved to be just too strong for them and the final score Was 5 to o for Markham Bay Ridges 2 - Whitby 6 In league play on Thurs. Dec- 20th the Cable TV boys played host to Whitby. The Bay Ridges boys were defeated by Whitby by a score of 6 to 2. The goals were scored for the Cable boys by Danny Omelol and Glen Williamson. Assists were earned by Richard Franklin, Glen Williamson and Danny Omelon. Letter To The Editor Again this year the Ajax Kinsmen Club were pleased to participate financially and in delivery of Christmas Food llampers. We would like to congratulate Mr. Menagh and the Ajax high schoolers and Alex lsbister of the Ajax Social Planning Council for their excellent efforts in this project. To all of them, and to all of the PICKE:RING Post Staff, may we extend all the hest in 1974 from all of the Ajax Kinsmen Club Members. l'otu's very truly. L. J. r Jlle r Dickson What really happens at aWe'i0ght Watchers` class? Friendly persuasion. There's no pressure, no embarrassment. nn scolding. We don't believe in an% of that. What we do believe in is losing weight together with people w ho are understanding and encouraging. Join us. We knee how %ou feel. No MILT lance tto k alrlltll alq►wKe..n1 h. OPEN HOUSE WEEKS OF JAN. 7TH & 14TH AT All LOCATIONS A"IN* WrTH NO OBLIGATION TO JOIN ler fur rf.•r inferrne6en ceH of write 46 tl OOf Sr. WIS►, Toronto, Ontario (416)061-1240, out of town roll reNect PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium Tues. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m. OSH AWA Public Library 65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m. WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre 416 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m. THE: INTERNATIONAL PRtX.RAM THAT FIT'S THE CANADIAN WA1.OF LIFE Nti'EIGHT "ATCHERS`®� W a tsar (Nova Scotia) Luaited autlrorised user afthe trademark weWA watc&w s tetereatim.t, prvprietar Weigh was I tna restseal ors �e THE POST Thurs. A New Beginning For The Town Of he Scene As Pickering s First Mayor And Council Is Sworn In. Jim King Of Kinsmen Gives Chain Of Office To Mayor And Former Council Members Are Honoured. Alban Ward leads Singing Of "O Canada". a n 4 w ,LIZ 4 � � � y 1 �. r f. � i• �Ji� . •'ti a � � � y 1 �. r f. � i• �Ji� . r — 16 k I'hurti. Jan. IOIh, 1974 �Il�)E F c�age�� t is erinFirst soun i c ?." :: � �' S�.� sem•: _ �'�,�' r' ... � ;. . lei. Hugh Miller Reviews The Past To A Packed Auditorium. Former Reeve John Williams 1 Wishes New Council "Lots - Of Luck". M.P.P. Bill Newman Addresses The Council. Father Quesnelle Urges Community To Work Together. Rev. Pugh Gives The Benediction. ►_. Ka Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Jan. loth, 1974 Inauoural Meeting Of Board Of Ede by Jacqueline Duff This week an exceptionally Mr. N. H. Edmondson being smooth election resulted in -appointed as Chairman of he Durham Board of lCINEMAS Education, and Mr. A. M. BIJOU 282-8813 Williamson as Vice Chair- MCR'4:*GS!DE SHOPPINGinan. Mr. Edmondson and Meld Over 2nd. week NI r. Williamson were Evenings Only 7:15 - 9:15 Chairman and Vicechair- PAPBtBACK HERO man, respectively, of the Plus Short Subjects O" Ontario County Board of Set. i So" Cootiw.o.s Frew 1:45 Education during 1973. Both se - Meld Over 2nd. week have been on the County Evenings Only Board since the lime of its THE LAST OF SHEILA incepting in 1969, and had 9:25 considerable local School MKINTOSH MAN 7:35 13e)ard experience previous ADULT o that. S. G. Savwell, recorded by Mrs. Bess Phin, Matinee Sat.& Sun. voiced the sincere ap- TOM THUMB and preciation of the Board for RUMPLESTILTSKIN 1:30 'be excellent way Mr. Ed- nuxxison had conducted his Matinee Sot. 3 Sun. responsibilites as Chairman The Helleted PiIKe 1:30 during 1973. and In the Chairman's Report for 1973, Mr. Edmondson The Time Travellers said Ihat it was probable that 'he Board would be within of 1 —9m6alew 9W WO &n/,W Crystal Bud V uses $6.99 reg $8.95 10% Off Franciscan Tableware eChristmas Lay -Away eSbepping Service e We Deliver e Free Gift Wrap e For FREE Wedding Invitations Use Our Wedding Gift Registry West Rouge Plaza LSL4tiD RD. fat green water tower, Nest Hill � 284-5600 Ix1ErSSEN_DRESDEN, HEREND erne percent its tota budget of $45.990,550. For the majority of taxpayers, he :aid, 1973 was a year in which the demands of the educational system on their property tax dollars decreased. However, he emphasized the fact that the Abl Boot & Blade Daws loss".." Tvnm 7558 Vctarr Ir►. a Temps A.*, titltsowdek. D.t rte Reservations 4 -9? -6462 Durham Beard will be confronted with difficult decisions arising from the decline of school enrolment, without significant decline to The cost of the Board's operation. Currently the provincially recognized expenditure is $631 per elementary student, and $1,153 per secondary school student. Mr. Edmondson suggested that, in order to maintain a harmonious relationship, the Board should hold a number of meetings in 1974 with the municipal government in the ! area. Walter Beath, Chairman of the Regional Durham Council had been �,` -• invited to the inaugural Meeting of the Durham Board of Education, but had been unable to attend. Regional Director of Education, Mr. Laurie Maki, greeted the Durham Board on behalf of the Ministry of Andras Education. He said that there would be certain structural changes and a lask force within the The final meeting of the ministry recommended that executive for 1973 of the greater authority should be Liberal Association of On - given to the Regional Office. tario Ridings was held at the He added that he "hopes we home if Vice -President, can work together and keep Gard Colby in West Rouge. open the lines of com- Mr. Rosn Sproule. President munication We have indeed, rif the Association presided as your Chairman has said, a at 'he meeting. great unity of purpose and Plans were finalized for the that is to make the system annual meeting and election vibrate with an enthusiasm eif orffscers, which will be held for students andtheir on Fri. Jan. is th at a p.m. at education." *he Joseph Coiuld Sr. Public Bay Ridges Hockey A Success Mayor George Ashe this Their 10 -year-olds' team week announced that the competed in the aqh Annual mesthers oaf the Bay Ridges Thousand Islands Tour- IMackey Club had recently nament against 16 other hrought cr'ed t to themselves !earns. and were the suc- and to the Pickeruw area. cesatul and happy winners. Durham Board of Education Chairman Norm Edmundson (Centre) is seen in action during the first Bo card meeting which was held this week. Beside him sits Vic -Chairman A M. Williamson. 4 Photo - Trevor Bishop Congratulations And Goad Wishes To The New Town Of Pickering from the Kinsmen Club Of Bay Ridges, To Speak To Liberals School in t'xbridge. Guest .Speaker will be Robert Andras, Minister of Man- power and immigration. Delegates to the annual meeting of the Liberal Party -if Ontario t o be held in Sodbury. April 26, 27, and 2 th, will also be elected at 'his meet ing. Plants are finti ized for the (Blood Clinic The Ajax Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a blood donor clinic on Tues. Jan. 151h, at the t'.A.W Hall. Hunt St., from 1:30 p.m. to S p.m. i 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. All donors in the area are in - e ited to attend. nomination meeting to be held in Ajax. Fri.,Feb.22nd. This will he combined with the association's second annual dinner -dance. Andrew Stephen, Uxbridge and John Griffith, Whitby are being sponsored by the association to attend the thitario New Liberal Con- vention 74 to be held Jan. 19 and 2Dthin Alliston. Ontario. o B AeAB K MD UL WMI They are on View NOW at sca rrAd IDATSUN All new for 1974 D TSUN 710 Everybody's Economy Number 1t 20r. SEDAN * 4 Dr. SEDAN til" SPORTS COUPE /—� BE THE FIRST TO TEST DRIVE THIS NEW MODEL DATSUN �SCA RAB ' DATSUN • -, 1941 Eglinton Avonuo East 751-3511 Thurs. Jan. 101h, 1974 THE POST Page 11 FRESH T ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS 5094; oil FARAAS OPEN SUNDAY tom' ANS Mein: Towmfo « r.,...M. f �o �� Z% MILK Toww Cli fwMf "`k'"' �'�' scbw� is PEANUT �� "A" Le.w EGGS PORK SOUP ROLLS BUTTER /$1 10 .s. � 7 $1 79` 99,c 6. 2 Mo. Jw gg1, 79c&,. [WffH 1e. o.o.ri. r.. T.�. a.r LIQUID s..eker PCON ONIONG WIENERS Shouder BREAD �. phs.ONIONS 101i. qwc lb. C06 ply_DETERGENT9� 79� n.� 49� 79t lb. 21wi 4/$1 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 101h, 1974 iP.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAsHFOR y fgE� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOL' , O(,R X10 1308 BASELINE ROAD ke -east corner of942-2611 539-4463 MEMBERS OF (NorthTHE TORONTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Act Wisely Discourse "Act Wisely As The End lion. Draws Near" is the subject This discourse is just one of a featured public talk to be feature of the two-day delivered by J. Scaglione on Christian convention being Sun. Jan. 13th, in the :held by local Jehovah's E a s t d a l e Collegiate Witnesses. Sessions begir, at Auditorium, 265 Harmony 9 a.m. on both Sat. and Sun., Road North, Oshawa at 2 Jan. 12th and 13th. A bap - p.m. All interested persons nismal ceremony will be held are welcome, admission is on Sunday morning at 9:15 free and there is no collet- a.m. New health insurance office serves district residents A new Ontario Health Insurance Plan office is now open to serve residents. physicians. and practitioners in the following Counties: Duffer►n Peel Balton Simcoe Muskoka York (excluding Ontario Metropolitan Toronto) The new Mississauga District Office is located on the fifth floor. UNIVAC Building, 55 City Centre Drive, Mississauga. Mailing address: P O Boa 7020 1Mrssrssauga ® LSA 3M t Telephont: Ontara 1416)275-2730 IMormstry of otrece hours: 8 00 a.m. to 4:30 p rn 111ea1n+ (Monday to FrKlay West Shore New CONGRATULATIONS'. An extra special Christmas present arrived at 5:47 a.m. on Christmas morning - an 81b. bundle of baby girl called Christina Dorne, the new daughter of Karen and Steve Smit of Moretta in West Shore. Christina is also a new sister for Joanne 10, Greg 9, Mary Beth 7 and Stephanie 3 1/2. Congratulations to all the happy family. BAY RIDGES KENSMEN Following is a message from the Bay Ridges' Kinsmen Publicity Chairman: The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges was founded locally in 1967 with a complement of 32 members. Its purpose is to serve the community and promote fellowship among young men. Since its inception, and under the guidance of its Charter President, Harold Steeb, it grew as fast and as strong as our community. to where the membership now stands at 50. This group of young men in the past seven years, have served our community in numerous ways. Helping retarded children, needy families at Christmas, local minor sports, to name but a few•.The people of Pickering look forward each year to the Kinsmen's annual Winter Carnival and Santa Claus Parade, last year the Kinsmen began a major project in the community with the start on the Kinsmen Park on Sandy Beach Road. The funds to complete these projects are raised by the members from within the community by again, numeral ways. They run a weekly Bingo at Sheridan Mall. They have twice held successful Beerfests and each April you'll see the Kinsmen selling their Kin -Gro fertilizer door to door in our community. The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges is not just all work in serving Kw community. They promote fellowship among heir members by having parties, barbeques, dances, family picnics and camping weekends and they educate their members in good business practices. Any man ages 21 to 40 may join the group by contacting a Kinsmen memnher. The Kinsmen meet on the first and third Tuesday ,>t each month at 7 p.m. at the Annandale Country ('lub. This year's President is Jim King, Vice -Presidents are Dvotg Smith and Pete Cotterill, Secretary is Jim Nicholson and Treasurer is Don Kitchen. Harry Snuth. Publicity Chairman. BETTER BY �QIMeII USED CARS Got Troubles Bunky? CAN'T FIND THAT CERTAIN CAR? DROP IN TO SEE US,MAYBE WE CAN HELP YOU. WE'LL SURE TRY. HERE ARE A FEW THAT WE THINK ARE GOOD VALUE FOk THE MONEY. 11 CELICA 71 COROLLA 72 COROLLA S.T. 4 Speed, Radio, A Sharp One. Lic. BBV 440 $2895 Station Wagon - 4 Speed, $1295 Family Fun Car. Lic. ARX 867 2 Door, 4 Speed, Vinyl Top, $1g95 Priced To Clear. Lic. BTL 691 67 T. BIRD Immaculoop.to, Li .ATX Black Vinyl Top. Lic. ATX 731 $1695 69 FURY 1 1 1 Priced To Clear. L c8AST 347 $1195 70 OLDS. 98 luxury Sedan -Air Conditioned 61395 Tape Deck. Lic. FBF 685 69 YOLKS Automatic -Clean As A Pin, Ready To Go. Lic. AZF 855 $1795 bf'1*Me11 "YOTA 4600 SH EPPARD E. (AT McCOWAN) X93-3643 Ajax Senior Basketball League Results as of Dec. 341h, 1973. Mercury Furniture defeated Harwood Con- struction by a score of 40 to 39, which was a close competition all the way. Scoring for Mercury Furniture was Mike Op- zoomer with 17 points, Dave Fannin gave 13 points and Andy McPhee had a total of eight points. S. Ferguson led the scoring report fro Harwood Con- struction with a twelve point total. Hunn put away nine points. Rankin with eight, Andy Bandola came through with six points and Al Mclean helped out with four points. Dickson Printing had a terrific scoring night leading Neils Sports with a score of 42 to 20. Dickson Printing and Witty Insurance remain lied for first place. The winning team had scoring by Brian Desroches with 15 points, Larry Paradis put in 14 points, Brian Boyd scored five points. Peter t.,ockett and Mike Beckett each basketed four points. Scoring for the losers were Terry Gallagher with eight points, Pat McPhee and Mike McPhee each with five points. Witty Insurance held onto their first place tie by defeating One Hour Mar- iinizing by a score of 36 to 23. Scoring for Witty was Rick Adams with 14 points, followed by 10 points from Dave Ridgeway, Art Kimel with six points and Ray Trempe with a four point night. One Hour Martinizing had scoring by Jeff Maple with a 14 point night and Rick Stevenson -with eight pointrs.+, e S by Diane Matheson VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT REGISTRATION NIGHT The Pickering Village Arts & Craft Club is ready to start another term of instruction in pottery crochet, macrame, Ivatik and rug hooking. Open House and Registration Night will be held on Jan. 16th from 7:31) p.m. until 10 p.m. at the Pickering Village Municipal Building on Sherwood Road West in Pickering Village. The first night of teaching will be the following Wed., Jan. :.-►3rd starting at 7:30 p.m. Cost for one term is 56., materials are extra depending on which craft or crafts you decide to 'oke. A reminder to those of you who paid in advance last term: please make sure that you come to register nn the 161h as some classes are limited and will be filled on a first come, first served basis. Refreshments will be served at the Open House and evervone is welcome to come and have a look around at the display (if crafts. For anv information please call Diane Matheson 839.3515. Report From Ontario South William Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South MUNICIPAL FINANCING Recognizing that the property tax upon which municipalities are solely dependent for direct income is both regressive and inadequate, the Government for the past three years has transferred massive funds to our cities, towns and villages. This year's'total increases of over SIOD million, including special additional grants to northern municipalities, brings to $1.9 billion the amount that the Province gives to municipalities and accounts for over 50% of all municipal revenues. Instead of anticipated property tax increases of Ings to 10% across the Province, this more resulted in significant tax reductions in many mtunicipslities and a holding of the line un most others. Total transfers, grants to local agencies and direct property tax credit payments. epe em 190% of the Province's revenue from both personal income and retail saks tax. To strengthen local autonomy more and more provincial grants are made with no strings attached. This trail will be cont united. CO%SU M E: R PROTECTION The comprehensive new Credit Reportu % Act protects individuals from damaging personal information reports. N a person suspects that he has been denied a job, a kann or any .other form of credit as a result of information from a credit report ung agency. he now has recourse. The agency is required to disclose the source and the nature of theinfor- ination and is further required to allow individuals to see heir personal files. If any of the information is false or ,outdated, there is provision to correct it. This Act gives Ontario the most progressive legislation an personal information in Canada. I curing this Third Session the Government introduced legislation to ban referral selling practices and regulate p)Tamtdic sales methods. AGRICULTURE Succession duties on farm property will be forgiven over a ,wenty-five year period so long as the farm remains in the family and continues to he used foragricultural purposes. Farmers will now he permitted to make a once-in-a-lifetime gift sof up to $.50.000 in farm assets to blood relatives free of gift tax. Farm property tax rebates have been doubled with the result the land used for agricultural purposes is now free from municipal property taxation. Lucky Draw Held Alucky draw held by Bay Ridges Bantam Hockey Club took �aee net Mon. Jan. 7th at 9 p . at their game at Don Beer Arena. Tickets were drawn by the two referees officiating at the game. The lucky winner of the first prize was Mrs. J. Wells, 8-io Antonio Sl., Bay Ridges, who won a colour television set. The second prize was an x /rack stereo unit and it was won by R. Van Tienen, R. R. M t, Pickering. The draw was held to raise money to pay for a bis to take i he boys to a tour- nament in Clinton, Ontario. SNOWMOBILES FOR RENT and SERVICE TO ALL MAKES