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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_02_07LANSING 10¢ Per co The Nautilus TEXACO PY ARTS b CRAFTS Service [ tion Published by Watson 515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 124 Hour Ow) n Publishing Company Ltd. Jewellery Making Highway 2 8 I --very Thursday I & Craft Supplies Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 istration number 1645. 284_1171 $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 10 No.6 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 7th, 1974 PICKERING formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Beaver Wins - Regional Coat Of Arms Approved Last week Regional Council approved a Coat of Arms designed by Lionel Fuze of Oshawa. The main colours on the coat of arms are green and silver and it coni is of a Travelling Choristers Rehearse Kathy Byberg (top left) and Lynn Bleasdale (right) are two members of the Pickering Travelling Chorister. A lot of practice is needed before this group performs anywhere, and Photographer Trevor Bishop took these photographs during a recent Choiristers practice session at Pickering High School. The group, under the direction of Roma Page Lynde, is seen practising in the lower photo. 4320 Kingston Rd. iwest of Lawrence) PH. 43 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hooring Aid Centre 23 Egliston Square 757-8453 ICIDMORE NATURAL FOODS Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs and H.S.C. Products SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. R #2 Hwy. Call 284.0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill by Jacqueline Duff crest, torse, mantle, helm, shield and motto. The ap- proved crest was the beaver representing zealousness and diligence. The torse, mantle and helm are to be in silver and green, as also is the motto, "Peace and Prosperity", underneath the shield. The shield is divided into four quarters of silver and green with an escutcheon (shield within a shield) of red and gold. The escutcheon is the central point of the coat of arms, and bears eight golden heads of wheat on a red background. These heads of wheat are to represent the eight municipalities joined within the Region of Durham. The first quarter of the shield shows a white trillium on a green background. The trillium is the Provincial flower and also represents conservation. The second quarter which is basically silver contains a green cog wheel, bearing 12 cogs to represent continuous in- dustry throughout the 12 months of the year. Within the cog wheel there is a neutron design depicting nuclear energy. The third quarter which is also on a silver background shows a Great Lakes vessel representing transportation. In the fourth quarter there is a silver tepee on a green background. This represents our Indian heritage and also outdoor living and recreation. Mr. Furze offered Council the choice of three crests, but the beaver wan over- whelmingly over his rivals - a Canada Goose in full flight, and a standing Canada Goose. Regional Councillors 1913 Remuneration At last week's meeting of the Regional Council of Durham, Councillor Des Newman of Whitby again brought up the subject ofthe salaries Council had agreed to pay to Council Members for their services during the period October 1st to December 31st. He said that he had received a cheque for some f3)o which was "a far cry" from the i2,5oo agreed upon. Councillor Keith Ross of Oshawa expressed his concern over the articles he had seen in some newspapers, saying that they appeared to make Council look foolish. For this reason, he said, he was in favour of having all matters relating to personnel and remuneration dealt with is ..closed session". Finance Committee Chairman. George Ashe of Pickering. said that on the question of legality, the Committee would be remiss in its duty if it did not check the legality of all financial matters that came before it. There are, apparently, still problems facing the Com- mittee concerning the payment to Councillors for their services before Jan. 1st 1974. Tine Committee is to meet again this week before reporting to Council on Wednesday. Town Council Notes At this week's meeting of Pickering Council, a Resolution was passed asking the Ministry of Transportation to install traffic lights at the in- tersection of Sheridan Mall and Highway M2. The Regional Traffic Engineer was asked to review the issue of street lights on High- way N2 from Notion Road to Fairport Road. Council is going ahead with its plans to discuss the feasibility of a joint animal shelter with the Town of Ajax. Mayor George Ashe said that two letters had been received in response to the Humane Society's request for concerned citizens to contact their local Councillors regarding animal control and the services offered by the Humane Society. A Resolution was passed approving the appointment, BETTER SERVICE LOWS T PRI Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill and payment, of a Poun- dkeeper. Councillor Bruce Searle asked for clarification on why a Pou ndkeeper was necessary. This appeared to be somewhat of a grey area, and Councillor Searle asked for more definite in- formation in the near future. The application by Messrs. Moodie and Brittain for amendments to the Official Plan to make passible the operation of a Trailer Park just west of Pickering Village and on the North side of Highway M2 once more came before Council. The resolution called for the refusal of this application, but after discussion the matter was referred to the Planning Committee to designate the exact area that would be used as a Trailer Park. An agreement to have this Park functionanly as a "seasonal operation" was also requested. Crystal —Pinei'laza China West Rouge island Rd. 284-5600 2 1'HE PUbT Thurs. Feb. 7th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Tharslay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Whitby May Lose Its BrockI The Regional Planning arise from the similarity Committee recently betweeen the names of received a letter, via the Brock Road in Pickering and Regional Works Committee, Brock Street in Whitby that from the Ministry of it should change the name of Transportation and Com- Brock Street. Councillor munications suggesting that with the opening of the new Gerry Emm said that he interchange on Highway #401 would oppose this suggestion at Brock Road in Pickering, when it came before Whitby considerable confusion could Council. PUBLIC NOTICE "HISTORY OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO" during the years 1615 to 1875 Book being sold at $10.00/copy at the TOWN OF PICKERING MUNICIPAL OFFICES 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering " �itttl� SNOWMOBILES FOR RENT and SERVICE TO ALL MAKES co =11:: ' .• �. Cycle '74 Preview Mae 'i� '� Sports was big last week at Pickering. The boys' Sr. Basketball team was defeated by Dunbarton early in the week, by a score of 67 to 51. The Junior Basketball Regional legal And Secretarial Salaries The Executive Committee of the Regional Durham Council last week recom- mended that four categories, with fixed levels of remuneration, should be established for secretarial help. These were: $8,000 for a Confidential Secretary; $7,000 for a Clerk - Stenographer; $6,000 for a Clerk- Typist; and $5,000 for a Typist. The Executive Committee also recom- mended that the following categories, and salaries, should be established for the Legal Department: Assistant Solicitor at $18,000 to $20,000; Legal Secretary - Specialist at $9,000; Secretary at $7,000; and Secretarial help at $5,000. Council spent three hours in "closed session", before adopting this proposal with the following amendment. **The Chief Administrative Officer and the Personnel Officer should have the authority to employ people at composite rates prevailing in the area". Councillor Des Newman of Whithy, backed by Coun- cillor Ken Matheson of Pickering, fought this amendment all the way saying that it was an im- proper delegation of responsibility and that the amendment was a con- tradiction in terms to the basic proposal. In a recorded vote, called for by Councillor Newman. 17 Council Members were in favour at the amt while only 9 were against. it. Pickering Councillor On Ajax/Pickering Hospital Board Last week, Councillor Ken Matheson of Pickering was named as the Durham Regional Council's Representative to the Hoard of Directors of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. NOW OPEN golden ate gaiter 4y 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE., WEST HILL IIN THE MORN SHOPPING CENTRE E 284-0179 • ORIGINAL ART • OIL PAINTINGS &atonc ltaacrwcy 060 Z IAt "COME IN AND BROWSE" STORE HOURS: Tues. Wed. & Sat. 10-6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 p.m. Pickering High School News by Linda Woodger team had better luck against and Chris Britskey were two Courtice, defeating them 57 outstanding players. to 35. George Louvrics was The Senior made good their high scorer, earning 21 chance at a comeback later points for his team. on in the week, winning their Congratulations. game 72 to 52! Terry Ker - The Midget Basketball stens, a senior player, scored team played a much- 35 points for his team. improved game against Congratulations one and all. Courtice too, losing the game Tuesday night was by a mere six points. The Pickering High School's score was 42 to 36. Don Miller annual Parents' Night, the most convenient occasion for Feed Your most parents to meet their children's teachers and discuss proble-ms. Family Better Ireamers Proved their superiority over the students in hockey, at least, by defeating the Gold House For Less cher" WDrake'1the teachers were able to earn We should be more con- an 11 to 8 victory. Let's how scious of the nutrient content them what we're made of of foods we eat, say food next time, guys. specialists at the Ontario Congratulations to the Food Council, ?Ministry of teachers. The week ended with a ba Agriculture and Food. g. Nutrition Canada Survey When on Friday night, results indicate that we Pickering H.S. held a aren't as well nourished as "Monte Carlo" night. For we ought to be. and should those of you who were not make a greater effort to familiar with the nature of select food with a better this sort of evening and who percentage of nutrients per calorie. Using a food guide to plan meals is probably the easiest way of ensuring that the foods we eat meet our nutrient requirements. Free copies of the official "Canada Food Guide" are available from local health departments and health units in Ontario. "Guide to -Good Eating" recently developed by the Depart- ment of Nutrition at the University of Toronto's School of Hygiene. is being used experimentally by some nutrition educators, particularly Ontario elementary school teachers. This guide classifies food into four basic groups: milk and milk products; fruit and vegetables; meat and alternates; cereals. breads and pastas. Serving sizes for each group are given. In nutrition education programs in many elementary schools, students are being encouraged to select balanced meals cauaining at lost one food from each of the guide's four food groups. Results of a recent survey indicate the success of this new method. The balanced -meal concept is simple and could be used by everyone in the family. Check with your children or local teachers for additional information. After you have selected the food guide you feel most comfortable with, use it daily in the interest of better nutrition. With your food guide in mind while shop- ping, you can economize by avoiding foods high in calories which have little or no nutritive value, and focus on buying only the essen- tials. Council Notes Sideline 10/11 in Con- cessions 7 and 8 is a Class "B" road and heavy gravel trucks have been using it in contravention to the regulations set out for Class "B" Roads. It was recom- mended that the Durham Regional Police should be requested to enforce the regulations on this road. Councillor Don Kitchen stated that something was surely amiss when "we have to pass a Resolution to get the Police to enforce a by- law"! ----------- ------ --- -- . - ------ -- -- - • Bar Ridges Minor Bantams were not lucky enough to be present explanations are in order. '�`he old gym was set up like a miniature Los Vegas, with card playing gambling and of course, wheels of forture. Upon entry, each participant was given a bag containing 20 silver pieces, with which to gamble. Everyone could play any of the games available in order to in- crease his earnings. The turnout for this evening was excellent. There was some square dancing, and refresh- ments were sold in the cafeteria. At 11:30 p.m., all the tables were closed down and everyone moved to the stage whre the 50 prizes had been placed. These gifts, in- cluding gift certificates, a camera and a stereo, had been donated to the school by various stores in the area. The auction began and the prizes were quickly bid upon. The stereo went for 400 pieces of silver. Not bad for a 75t admission fee. The event was extremely well attended and was a great success. Bay Ridges Minor Bantams 3 - Ajax 1 The Cable TV Minor Bantams won over Ajax in Exhibition play at Art Thompson Arena Jan. pith. Glen Williamson played a nice game and scored two at the goals for Bay Ridges. Mar Days played a A Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contramor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 539-2359 strong game as usual and RECEPTIONS scored a single Assists were earned by Mike Cormier,PARTIES BANQUETS Richard Franklin and Stephen Black. LUNCH Bay Ridges Minor Bantams OPEN 7 DAYS A 3 - Cedar Hill 2 VVEEK In their next Exhibition FULLY LICENSED game played on Jan. 20th, the Cable TV boys played boat to Cedar Hill and won &Boot & Blade the game 3 to 2. Mark Dayman scored 1 goal and a«., Lowy. mod Tama earned an assist. Jim McGill JS541 Vetere Fork. at Taye Ave., played a Send game scoring Nwe.are, o.w�. t goal and picked up y Nrsrr ve mons 191 646? assists. Glenn Williamson in i goal good form got and 1c ,epc Frac asst. Mike o ravened assist also. MARBLE- WINN RUNNERS UP THROPHYan FOR BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP AT •Coffee Tables HAVELOCK • Vanity Tops On Sat., Jan. 26th the Minor Bantams traveled to .Floor&Wall Tile Havelock for the Annual Bantam Tournament and CANADA Played three terrific gamesBLUE of hockey. The first game MARBLE they won over Marmora by IN C. the score of 4 to 3. The second +K 12 F rincipal Rd. game against Humberview f! ended in a 5 to 5 tie and was won on a penalty shot by % 51- 2 4 3 4 L Danny Omelon for Bay MMA Ridges making the finalI score 6 to 5. The final game P was won by Stirling 3 to 1. f Of a 5510 n Q Stephen Black scored the lone for Bay Ridges A D i r e et o r goal in y the final game. Goalies Dave Powers and Brien Howard played the nets beautifully. Dave was especially great onCHIROPRACTORS the penalty shot. Goal getters in the tour- RO Y C .KIEL Y nament were Mark Dayman 3, Jim McGill 3, Danny Chiropractor Omelon 3, Glenn Williamson, 102 Conference Blvd.. Mark Dayman, Mike Cor- block& south of mier and John McWilliams. swoon, Fest of Keith McNally, David Smith, Pt. Unim Ian Hilli and Dana Jones 282-6750 deserve mention too because it was an all out tremendous ACCOUNTANTS team effort. Coach Don McNally, Manager Barry Smith and Trainer Grant JOHN WOIT7.IK, B. Comm. Powers were extremely Tax consultants for business pleased with theway the boys men since 1956 in T.B.S. played in this Tournament. 282.0163 266.8811 • Ottawa Report This week I would like to discuss with you a very important topic which will have a great impace on Political financing in Canada. On Jan. 10th, 1974, Parliament approved the Election Expenses Act. This Liberal Government Bill requires: 1. Public disclosure of the names of all donors who con- tribute $100 or more to a registered party or candidate; 2. Places strict limits on the amount of money spent during election campaigns by political parties and candidates; 3. Shortens the time period during which political ad- vertising will be allowed to 29 days; 4. Establishes fines and prison sentences for violation of the law; 5. Creates a tax credit system to encourage small donations to parties by many people. This last provision may be of interest to ydu. How does it work? Let us say you wish to donate $100 to the candidate or party of your choice. At the end of the year, you can then deduct f rom the tax awing the sum of $75. In other words, the $100 contribution only costs you $25. The percentage deduction decreases as the donation goes above $too, thus encouraging many small donations from many people, rather than very large donations from a few people or cor- porations. There are very strict limitations placed on the amount of money that can be spent in a constituency for an election. If a riding has 15,000 eligible voters, the limit is $15,000 and if there are 28,000 voters, the limit is $20,000 and so on. Election Expenses are defined as: - amounts paid; - liabilities incurred; - commercial value of goods and services donated or provided other than vokmteer labour; and - amounts that represent the differences between amounts paid and liabilities incurred for goods and services, other than labour and the commercial value of them, when they are provided at less than their commercial value. These include media, time and space, the cost of acquiring the services of any person, the cost of meeting space, light, refreshments, etc. Any goods that are donated that have a commercial value over $100 must be listed an election ex- perses. The act is of course much more detailed than the short resume that I have presented and anyone wanting lengthier or more detailed explanations should write to line at the House of Commons. As the Prime Minister said, it is IV* toughest and most 1Fa. ��;Z� -rar.M CANADA'S N0. l ICE SKATING CENTRE. SUMMER HOCKEY LEAGUE As are •e. a r.. an tlda. r ■tom a "dnr.d mom -FREE JACKET i JERSEY TO EACH PLAYER- APIOL thou AUGUST VVITM11"D tlaOlH_Fm att vt&m NON-RESIDENT SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP JULY 1st to AUGUST 30th FREE TRANSPORTATION TO AND F ROM A I .. do -IV Frotlaaw Hockey - Paan *M -q i Myaatreatman M/.aQttism"t ttac..c "Apo CR=SM We don't believe in it. Or ridicule, humiliation, pressure or embarrassment. What we do believe in is understanding and respect. IN awt Kew M to aMe, aerwera. ,A" for further i*foiI o IiIWon coN or write 46 MOOR ST. WEST, rerento, Owterio (4 1*rb 1-1240, ewt of Nwa c" ce/oo SOME NEW LOCATIONS IN METRO PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium Tues. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St. - Tues. 9:30 a.m. OSHAWA - Public Library 65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m. WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre 426 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m. TME IMUNATIl M M091111 E 1WT RTS TIE 1 I 11111 NAY Q WE '"E" WATCH" • tt�al / RMa Ta�MA 1 L�fNi atllAwitN INo d 1M eaMeua "Wilho 01811oftt 11e11P08N atl 1 Th" ITaNMn lrtte§rorl HT3, by Norm Cafik, M.P. Celection expenses legislation conceived and brought into Canada ... it goes way beyond what provincial governments including N.D.P. governments have brought in to control election expenses in their provinces." 'Tax Training Sessions Offered At Queen's Pork Aseries of federal income tax and Ontario tax credit training sessions for volunteers from recognized service and social organizations is being held at Queen's Park. The sessions, lasting about two hours each, are open to volunteers who wish to help pensioners, the handicapped, ethnic groups, and others who may need help in completing their income tax returns. The tax training sessions are a co-operative venture with federal government people available to explain income tax platters while Ontario Government staff will explain On - The Ontario Tax Credit System consists of a property tax credit, a sales tax credit, and a pensioner tax credit, which are obtained by completion of a federal income tax return and the Ontario Tax Credit Form affixed inside the federal forms. The afternoon and evening tax sessions are being offered as a public service for the training of volunteers only and in- dividual returns cannot be completed at these sessions. Persons interested in attending a tax training session should contact Al. Jackson at 965 8480. The training is completed in one two-hour session. All sessions will take place in the Macdonald Block, 900 Bay Street, corner of Wellesley Street. Dates and tunes of sessions scheduled for February are: Thurs., Feb. 7th - 7 p.m.; Mon., Feb. 11th - 2p.m. ; Wed., Feb. 13th - 7 p.m.; Mon., Feb. 18th - 2 p.m.; Thurs. Feb. 21st - 7 p.m : Tues.. Feb. 26th - 2 p.m. and Thurs.. Feb. 28th. - 7 p.m. Scotts Colonels Peewees On Thurs. Jan. 24th, Scotts Colonels of the Bay Ridges Hockey League, tackled Ajax on home ice. Right from the opening faceoff it was obvious that both teams were out to win this one. The fans experienced one of the most thtriUft games of the sem. Scotts did all their scoring in the game in the first period. At the 7:55 mark, Dean Driver, unassisted, popped in Scotts' fust goal. A minute later, Danny Hill picked up Mike Simons' pass and hammered in Scotts' second goal. Paul Reid came right beck, picked up Dean Driver's rebound and slammed it home for Scotts' third goal. With two minutes left in the period, Danny Hill, using a wrist shot. tallied Scotts' last goal. In the second and third periods, both teams put pressure on, but when the final buzzer sounded, Robbie Ferris and Howie Galbraith had earned their second shutout against Ajax. Final score was Bay Ridges 4. Ajax 0. Thurs. Feb. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 1 :I- ...� i 'T �i rlr- i.wJ FOOD MARKET 4600 SHEPPARD AVE. E. Hwy. 2 Rouge HLU@ just can of Rouge 183rldse -1 1. 752-1640 SPECIALPJ Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream Save 20t 1,2 89` gal. Fresh Grade "A', Large Eggs Ipeerric�asttomer doz. 75C Sliced Rindless ' Breakfast Bacon end slices b 89C A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1 49 A-1 Red Brand Fresh Minced Beef Ib. 99C 0 fitnell � FOR 0 0 TOYOM 0 • SALES *SERVICE • 0 'GOOD USED ARS � • • • • • • BEAUTIFUL MONTE CARLC 52" wide,100% Polyester, in a wide variety of colours & patterns. Washable. 23.98 YD. d;srr,; tori 25001AWRENCE 4600 SHEPPARD AVE. E. a5�t -1 1. 752-1640 at McCowan • 1aM rN& M%r lttsaw foearanataElt Tow" Comm • PHONE: 293-3643: BEAUTIFUL MONTE CARLC 52" wide,100% Polyester, in a wide variety of colours & patterns. Washable. 23.98 YD. d;srr,; tori 25001AWRENCE a5�t -1 1. 752-1640 . .. } _ ti � K`, ,'� T•. tin t � .yl. A � :1. � + 4�. ... H, T iK ti{/ .4+•i'�; .�i + � a SYt�.Tt -• i ,� r . K� . . COMPAQ Qac NIQS An""" 'I PRINTS" 60" wide, 100% Polyester, all various patterns and colours to choose from. Completely Washable. X4.9$ YD. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 7th, 1974 1 1 You & CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH LIMITED 3280 Sheppard Avenue East, at Warden r 1 ,1 Your 1 Garden 1 1 ' 1 � Common Varieties Add Colour To Your Garden Winter gardens can seem pretty dull and drab after the bright, colorful displays of flowers and leaves that we enjoy in the summer. But there are many common plants available that are colorful during both the winter and summer, says REG & PAUL, FRIENDLY LAWN & SNOW SERVICE A tittle laabrap meq{ —th Dae MCDaade win p.e 7- a prem that's env - the even & "W aebrt bark wall 9.t nen or rearramw Veer creat preen For dow wbs e -'t want to W%d a hertow Wa ftE wase pb*AoM wrrewr. 0 hr dune bmw CALL 284-5020 FOR ESTIMATE Burke McNeill, hor- ticulturist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Some have an attractive bark colour, such as the bright reds or golds of the Dogwoods. Or. they may have both colourful bark and fruit such as the flowering crabs or Russian sandtborn. If you like birds in your winter garden, the fruit on some of our ornamental trees provides excellent feed and attracts many species. Many more examples of colorful plants can be seen as you drive through the countryside. Take note of the plants that show up against the drab winter landscape. Even the commonly used Pickering Opposes This week Pickering Council went on record as being strongly opposed to the action taken by the Provincial Government with regard to the expropriation of land for the North Pickering Development. Council feels that there is a need for a Hearing of Necessity, as set forth under the Expropriation Act and insists on being advised of the reasons for this section being overlooked. Originally the motion read "would 'like to know' the reasons", but it was agreed that stronger wording was necessary. Council went on to oppose the fact that the Provincial Government action had been taken without any con- sultation with the Planning Departments of the Town of Pickering. of the Region of Durham or of their evergreens can, if strategically placed, im- prove your winter garden. Make a point of picking out the ones you like best this winter and use these in your pians for spring. Any of these colourful additions will help keep your garden alive during future winter months. A 'one of a kind' car for the driver who dares to be different! We know of no other car in Canada that's exactly like this one! Its unusual colour com- binations and outstanding features make it a real attention -getter. Its total luxury makes it a car that will be a delight to own. Its superb Chrysler quality makes it a car that can be owned and enjoyed for years ... a model that will never be 'dated.' For the luxury -minded driver ... for the executive who wants the finest ... this is an outstanding value! THIS CAR IS LOADED WITH LUXURY FEATURES 2-T one Vinyl Sun roof; Opera Window, Gold Cloth & Vinyl Upholstery; 50 50 Split Bench front seat. Michelin Radials. Easy Order Package; 440-4 bbl. Engine; Rear Seat Heater 8r Defroster; Air Conditioning with Auto Temp. Control. Power Windows; Automatic Speed Control; 6 -way Power seat; Power Door locks; Power Deck lid Release; AM'FM Multiplex $-frock Tape deck dt Radio with Power An- tenna. Tilt -telescopic Steering Column; Premier Wheel Cover. Serial CS4813C 189780. Lic. HWT 574. Our President's Personal Car 1973 Chrysler NEW YORKER BROUGHAM with full new car warranty. LIST PRICE $10,034. X696900 Metro's finest value at NOW ON DISPLAY AT I.V Sorenson ' ; CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH LIMITED 3280 Sheppard Avenue East, at Warden rf Illt»I.F.tt CALL 291-2935 eCHRYSLER *ROAD RUNNER •PLYMOUTH *BARRACUDA *SCAMP *SATELLITE *VALIANT *DUSTER •CRICKET -DODGE TRUCKS :.-.. ..-.-.. •..............• ... •e'.�.-�-...,.._ •L., -.-.--.r-1. e.•e.....-. Government Expropriation by Jacquline Duff respective Councils. Finally Council asked that copies of this week's Resolution should be sent to the Provincial Treasurer, the Provincial Minister of Housing and also to the Chairman of the Regional Municipality of Durham. In a separate Resolution Pickering Council re- affirmed the position taken by its previous Council ob- jecting to the proposed Ajax Kinsmen MUSTACHES FOR CYSTIC FIBROSIS: Joe Dickson introduced plans for a mustache growing contest to promote Ajax Home Weekend and assist in the fight against Cystic Fibrosis. Ajax Mayor Clarke Mason and Councillor Colin Mackie were among two of the first Ajax citizens to put their name on the list for this worthwhile project. Mem- bers of the press and media, public figures and the public as a whole are being asked to grow mustaches for Ajax Home Weekend and Cystic Fibrosis. Everything will officially commence in about three weeks time with an official shave -off for everyone to start with nary a whisker. Joe also reported a new Canadian Flag is coming from Norm Cafik M.P. for the clubs' use and at the same time mentioned that the clubs annual Beerfest pians will be made public shortly - Airport. The Planning Department was asked to prepare a submission to the Inquiry Commission, con- taining the objections of the Town of Pickering to the Airport, together with any other objections which the Planning Department deems necessary. Councillor Jack Anderson tried in vain to include an amendment covering the objections raised by Councillor Ken Spratley with regard to the noise cone and the noise and pollution that will, according to Councillor Spratley, dramatically change the life style of most of the people living in the southern part of the Region of Durham. Councillor Alex Robertson said that he could not sup- port such an amendment until Council had had the full opportunity of discussing this matter at a meeting of the Executive Committee. Mayor George Ashe also said that he could not sup- port the amendment, but added that he thought Councillor Spratley should present a separate brief to the Inquiry Commission. Mayor Ashe said that he did not think that the Council Members were sufficiently knowledgeable in aeronautical engineering to be able to back the ob- jections raised by Councillor Spratley. Although Councillor An- derson argued that Coun- cillor Spratley's objection was, in fact, another "relevant objection", the ultimate decusion of Council was to pass the resolution A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS e EAVESTROUGHING e GAS & OIL HEATING e DUCT WORK Lic. I 282-0550 H719 SAUNA HEATERS rh.rtrrr HA adp eland hw-. "Yn.ta stn ad .t+ Call: 284-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. SPECIALIZING IN ADDITIONS * Add -a- rec room 12' x 24' Acoustic ceiling, panelled walls :1425 Carpeted floors $142S Add-a-kitchen * Add -a -storey * Add -a -bathroom * Add -a -garage Macinnis Bros. will tell you the cost and do the job to your satisfaction in a hurry.... Easy Financing Arranged For FREE Estimate PHONE 292-1234 PETER FLICKS Cerpewter a Cet►iaet-e►er Know". Rem Rouebs. Aeeltlobe. 1poribre b ►eaKes eft. Flee esuwares Lic 141 W 439-7644 Al ALTERATIONS a., r....n..." ha. 0mv aprAnwo 01. ..d .r aa.w rd" M -N► ps" ad 1411, ­­'­ Coll .ri i.w..Call Angelo afrer6 291-1438 G FOR NOME IMPROVEMENT A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS e EAVESTROUGHING e GAS & OIL HEATING e DUCT WORK Lic. I 282-0550 H719 SAUNA HEATERS rh.rtrrr HA adp eland hw-. "Yn.ta stn ad .t+ Call: 284-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. SPECIALIZING IN ADDITIONS * Add -a- rec room 12' x 24' Acoustic ceiling, panelled walls :1425 Carpeted floors $142S Add-a-kitchen * Add -a -storey * Add -a -bathroom * Add -a -garage Macinnis Bros. will tell you the cost and do the job to your satisfaction in a hurry.... Easy Financing Arranged For FREE Estimate PHONE 292-1234 PETER FLICKS Cerpewter a Cet►iaet-e►er Know". Rem Rouebs. Aeeltlobe. 1poribre b ►eaKes eft. Flee esuwares Lic 141 W 439-7644 Al ALTERATIONS a., r....n..." ha. 0mv aprAnwo 01. ..d .r aa.w rd" M -N► ps" ad 1411, ­­'­ Coll .ri i.w..Call Angelo afrer6 291-1438 New Coat Of Arms favored By Socreds Ontario's Social Credit Leader Sid Hamelin has written Durham Regional Chairman Walter Beath. congratulating the Region on its selection of a Coat of Arms. Council selected a design last Wednesday which has a predominately green crest over the motto, "Peace and Prosperity." Green is the offwial colour of the Social Credit movement. In his letter Mr. Hamelin pointed out that the slogan, "Prosperity in Peace," has identified the movement for several years. The 37 year-old Socred leader said Canada has always managed to have prosperity in war time, with everyone working and enough credit to enlarge industry so wns eapomay be Manufactured. He said Social Credit at- tempts to offer a system of government which will make that prosperity possible with was. "Prosperity in Peace," and that by removing the warlike cannon from the original design for its Coat of Arms and substututing a symbol of labour, the beavor, regional council has recognized the value of Social Credit principles. New President On Thurs. Jan. 17th, the Pickering Creative Arts Chub elected Eileen Rackham as the new president for the 1974 season. Cliff Parsons, who is well-known in this area, and the previous president, stepped down after two years in office. All the club members are grateful to him for the work he has put into the club during this time. Other members elected or re-elected were Judy Wood, Vice -President; Sheila Masters, Secretary/Treasurer; Mike Hendy, Program and Publicity Director; Cliff Parsons, Bob Cook, Dolores Smith and Joanne Robinson, Directors. A program for the new season is being prepared and The Club is hoping that it will be the best yet. Members meet on Thursday nights at 8 p.m. at The Old School House on Pickering Beach Rd., South, Ajax. The Club is always glad to welcome visitors or prospective new members on these meeting nights. 'Ail Most Do 4 Ow Sarlo I end Thurs. Feb. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page S dove ��o�ers IA I I V OVER 1100 CANADIAN UNITED SHOPS TO SERVE YOU!THERE IS AUNITED SHOP IN YOUR AREAI � BQb��'1I� we"wTv flc GREENWOOD A. H. FROST i f eeelne FLOWER SHOP FLORIST *:. "Scarborough rbarough Town Centre" 1874 Kennedy Rd., Sca rborough t a t Ellesmere ► 291-5653 4600 K in g s t o n R d. 1540 Bayview Ave. 3W Borough Dr., ScarboroughWest "Serving Scarborough & Agincourt Hill Toronto - PHONE: 438-9400 ate•• Phone 284-9000 284-9111 PHONE: 485-0458 Aberdeen THE HIGHLAND CREEK Ma w Florists FLORIST Limited FLORIST 219 Morrish R d . Durwood Plaza 63 Undertuill Dr. Stores To Serve You 846 Markham Rd., Scarborough West Hill Don Mills4 438-1051 PHONE: 284-1567 PHONE: 447-7871 MAIN SHOP 7834233 A N G E L I Q U E WEST HILL 1034 Eglinton Ave. W. WILLOWDALE 491-3911 (Fairview Mail) FLOWERS LTD. FLORISTS Vi4LTD MILLS 444-5279 �p$hepmrd Ave. E., Agincourt 4518 Kingston Rd. 0 W E BDON Inn On The Park) SCARBORO 431-4040 Agincourt Mall PHONE: 291-2311 West Hill PHONE: 282-4579 Eyview .W�owdale �Cedarbrae Mall) PHo rs ROY'S FLORIST HELEN BLAKEY Ellis Florist Taylor's Flowers FLOWERS 2240 Kingston Rd. 6 Glenwatford Dr. 4589 Kingston Rd. 833 O'Connor Dr. Scarborough Agincourt West Hill Toronto PHONE: 261-4888 PHONE: 291-2117 282-0391 282-0335 PHONE: 757-3331 FLOWER "Flower Drum FLOWER EATON'S SHp O Florist R Gifts SHOP Proprietors: Peter & Mary Obdam Ltd. FLOWER SHOP 2891 Kingston Rd., Stop 17 Scarborough 2538 Warden Ave., Agincourt 31 Richmond St. West, Toronto Queen do College St. stores PHONE: 267-9181 Days 291-0729 Nites 293-6629 PHONE: 861-6471 $6 -3jjj TOMORT FROST 0 Darling Flowers BAY RIDGES ty � FLORIST Eglinton square Victoria Pk. & Eglinton Ave. E. 4455 Sheppard Ave. E. Main Square Plaza 2575 Da Borth Ave., Toronto Bay Ridges Plaza Scarborough PHONE: 751- 07 20 Agincourt PHONE: 290-9928 Nites 290-5924PHONE: PHONE: 698-5649 Bay Ridges 839-2949 PAUL JENSEN TIM CLARK'S CLIFF FORD PICKERING FLOWERS FLOWERS FLORIST FLOWER SHOP 1811LawrenceAve. E. 97 Main St. N. 247 Coxwell Ave. Sheridan Mall Scarborough Markham Toronto Pickering PHONE: 751-6185 PHONE: 294-2651 PHONE:466-4333 PHONE: 839-5119 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 7th, 1874 THIS WEEK AGRICULTURAL MEETING FINANCE MINISTERS MEET Agriculture Minister Eu- gene Whelan, addressing the federal -provincial Agriculture Outlook Conference in Otta- wa last week, said that in- come prospects for Canadian farmers have never looked better. Farm incomes reached a record level of 52.96 billion 'in 1973 and will climb even higher this year, to an esti- mated $4.55 billion. The minister also urged Canada and other nations to increase their food produc- tion. Before his meeting with Canada's agricultural experts, Mr. Whelan said in an inter- view that the federal govern- ment will propose a form of guaranteed annual income for farmers this year. Farmers and government would con- tribute to a special "stability insurance" fund, from which farmers would draw money if their incomes dropped. TRADE WITH MEXICO Industry, Trade and Com- merce Minister Alastair Gillespie accompanied by go- •ernment officials and top Canadian businessmen, was in Mexico for three days of trade talks. The minister predicted that Canada will do a S I billion worth of business with Mexico s the next few yeas. Federal Finance Minister John Turner predicted a healthy economy in 1974 but the energy situation made firm projections impossible. At a meeting of federal - provincial finance ministers. Mr. Turner rejected provin- cial requests for compensa- tion for losses incurred from indexing. A committee will be set up to watch investments in energy developments, to en- sure there are no great de- mands on the economy. IMMIGRATION POLICY Canada's immigration poli- cy for the future is presently under study. A federal green paper, the first step toward a complete re-evaluation of this country's immigration requirements and strategy, will be released late in the spring. After publication of the green paper, the Department of Manpower and Immigra- tion will sponsor a -National Conference on Immigration and Population". EXPORTS UP 25.4% Canada's exports rose to $25.17 billion in 1973 from $20.27 billion in 1972 - an increase of 25.4%. Joint Conversational French Course Scarborough Public Library is running a program where both pre- schoolers and adults can learn at the same time. The idea is parents and their youngsters can come together once a week to learn conversational French. The Library will have occasional assistance from the Ontario Educational Com- munications Authority. Every Wednesday from 1:3D to 2:30 p.m., in separate but adjoining rooms at the Cedarbrae District library, instructor Susan Masil will teach the parents and Margaret Taylor the preschoolers. Registration is being ac- cepted NOW for the to week lit's Snow Business Of Yours! The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department has recently obtained and restored a hundred year old winter snow cutter that will be pulled by a tractor through beautiful Thomson Park. This fantastic addition makes it possible for all Scarborough residents to come and enjoy a free af- ternoon of winter sleigh riding fun. The program operates each Saturday and Sunday at Thomson Park (Brimley Road. North of Lawrence Ave. E.) between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. This program will operate as long as the snow flies! For further information, please call the Recreation Office at 436-7411. course which begins on Wed. Feb. 20th. Cost is $16 for one parent and one child (age limit 3 to 5 years old). Registration may be done by phone, 431-2222, or by mailing a cheque made out to Scarborough Public Library Board, c/o The Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., Scar- borough. All library French language resources and a special collection of Children's French books will be available to the participants. The learning theory behind the structure is that the parent can help the child retain what they both have learned by practicing together at home during the week. Eighth Annual Report Citizens of York - Scarborough, Canada's most populus federal riding, have received their M.P.'s eighth annual report and questionnaire. Some 62,000 households in North York and Scarborough Lid it delivered within the past three weeks, and returns are flooding in to the Ottawa office of National Revenue Minister Robert Stanbury, their federal representative. With the energy situation preoccupying the country, the Stanbury questionnaire poses three currently topical questions: (1) in general, do you ap- prove the federal govern- ment's policies of controls and tax on oil exports with restraint on domestic oil pryer, (2) Do you support Prime Minister Trudeau's proposal of a National Petroleum Corporation for public participation in Canadian oil exploration, research and development? (3) Do you feel provincial governments should have veto power over national policies? Results of the questionnaire will be made public in February, Mr. Stanbury said. New Protect - A -Keys "The Amps" have come up with new Protect -a -Key confidential crest tags to replace the former licence key tags this year. The tags, which cost two for $I, are registered in your name only and are strictly confidential. The number appearing on these tags is not your licence plate in miniature. Therefore, if you lose your keys in a parking lot, the finder cannot identify your car, or your address, since the information is in the files of the War Am- putations of Canada only. When you contribute to the tag service, you are providing assistance for all phases of the program run by the War Amputations of Canada. Donations may be sent to The War Amputations of Canada, 140 Merton St., Toronto, M4S 1A5. Readings Well Attended by Lola Sneyd The Beaches Library was crowded last Monday Night as John Newlove read selections of his poetry,, including some from his three books of poetry. A resident of the Beaches, Mr. Newlove won the Governor General's literary award for Lies, his latest volume of poetry. Born in Regina, he has travelled widely in the Prairie Provinces. He set- tled in Vancouver and has worked as a radio an- nouncer, teacher and labourer. His poetry has appeared in a multitude of magazines published in Canada, the United States, Mexico, England, Australia, France and India. Following the readings which were enjoyed by the audience, residents from all over Metro Toronto, in- cluding Willowdale and Agincourt, Mr. Newlove answered many questions on today's poetry trends. As he is the Poetry Editor with McLelland and Stewart Publishers, and because some of the questioners were members of the recently formed Poetry Workshop at the Library. his answers were interesting and thought-provoking. The next Poetry Workshop will be held on Mon.. Feb. n at 7:30 p.m. Everyone who is interested is invited to at- tend. "Bus Service: Kennedy Rd. and Brimley Rd. buses stop at our Mall doors.” Banks 6 Financial Ser ces •. '-„s• .,.,T. r..sr Ban. Books penp . hHSmrth Cameras. 91.a: r-. -;mr.a 5ro•.-•, Candy: ;sura Secnra C.,nar Srncti . • - Cnndren s 6 Teen s ApparN swan. Pears C^ , c asl.ons Si Wcf-ae S - n,:a Young Novo Girls and Teens Department Stores F aton s M,,ac .e Mart SimpsonS Draperies. Fabrics 6 Sewing see A— S^-.;., .'d National Drap.~, '.c Lid Scnge• 'e toe Town ITorontol Ltd Drugs moil D ... q Mart Florist Bob White Flowers Gins B, -,w, , .;s , - . :)•Snncn.e Gats Tile Florentine Shop Bazaar Grocery. Food L -Beverages Bittner s Fish Bruner s Meat 6 Delicatessen Br wers Retail Egiinlon Fine Foods L-Q.or Cow—, Bc ,,; kC,ar-e Fore Ma^ Open W,ndow Bak.-ry Organic Health Food Tp Top Meats 6 Delicatessen Z,ggy s Cheese Shop Hardware. Home Fufnishings i Appliances: Arnold s Harewa,c- Gan`ort^ Radio Co Ltd B-.er s L.ghting uri,mrted Corp Ltd Modemage Fum,ture Ltd St Clair Paint 6 Wallpaper Toronto H, Fr Jewellery: Henry Saks ti Sons Ltd Charms N Tn.ngs Ostranders Peoples Jewellers Men s Apparel. Big'Steel Bovines Elk s Jack Fraser H Haipern Esq Pant City George Richards Kingwe Clothes Ltd Harry Rosen St Michael Shops of Canada ,lohnny Shapiro Studio 267 Thntty s Just Pants T -p Too Tailors Offices: Scarborough Town Centre Management Restaurants: The Corner Room Diana s Encore 2 The Hour Glass Restaurant 6 Tavern Joe Bird s East The Local Pub Owes Restaurant Le Ou,ck Snack San: Big Bele Delicatessen Ltd Captain. Submarine Gold Chin Chinese Food Pik-Nrk ServiCes: Consumer Opinion Centre Gus M Caruso s and Fol -no s Hairstylists Eaton s Auto Centre Embassy Cleaners (York) ltd Foltno-s Harr Grooming Centre Scarborough Town Optical Shoe Clinic Trek Travel Services Ltd Sloes Agnew Surpass Shoe Stores Ltd Bally Shoes Bata Retail Bonita Shoes Calderone Shoe Co Ltd Fredeue Shoe Boutique Three Little Pigs Children s Shoes Maher The Shoe Man Shoe Shack Thom MCAn Shoes Ltd Town Shoe Stores Co Ltd SpeclaMy. Accessory Place Ltd Antiques by Joseph Aquarium Toronto The Candle Shop Garfield of Canada Golden Dolphin Ltd Gracie s Country Store Happy Hour Card N Party Shop House of Stamps Juliane Galleries of Fine Art Ltd The Key Man Lwi escrah m M Goo s Ice CreaParlour ki Centre Ltd Music WM orld Ltd erle Norman Cosmetics Pot Pourr Style Learner Goods Lid Thomas Organs Timecran Service Co United Cigar Stores Ltd M &A Winemaker Ltd Sporting Goods: Dominion Playworld Ltd The Inside Edge Sports Stationery (Office Suppies) Grand 6 Toy Ltd Toy Stores: Dominion Playworid Ltd Women's Apparel: Big Steel Colana Fashion Shops (Ont ) Ltd D Ailaird s Lid Dalmys (Canada) Ltd Fairweather Jack Fraser s Lott Harridge s Specialty Shops Ltd Just Hose Kevel Fashions Lihanne Inc Lipton s The May Co Ltd J Michaels Ladies Wear Pant City Pennington s Stores Ltd Reitman s (Ontario) Ltd St Michael Shops of Canada Suzy Shier Shirley K Maternity (Canada) ltd Smart Set Tannery Row Thntty s Just Pants Tibbys Town 6 Country Very Very Terry ,ferry Walker Stores ltd FA The Shamrock Tournament committee has found the flood of entries, almost impossible to handle. The policy of first come first served, is the only fair way to accept entries. Dave Fletcher who is Chairman and Registrar, points out that there are a few associations who did not get there entry in, and will miss the tournament this year, much to everyone's dissappointment. Mr. Fletcher points out the tournament size is limited by its own format, and ice time that is available. When the tournament format was established, the idea of everyone getting a second chance was most important and the knock out type 4 Tree Planting Assistance The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority reports surplus evergreen stock is available to rural landowners with two or more acres through the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. About 1 1/2 million white spruce and three million red pine reforestation seedlings (8" to 10") will be for sale. In addition, The Authority will offer tree planting assistance to eligible lan- downers within the water- sheds of The Authority. For further information on these reforestation programs contact the Maple Branch of the Ministry of Natural Resources (1-=- 2261) or Metro Region Conservation (630-WM). Sham Rock Reports tournament did not have the blending of teams Oshawa. These scouts wish and to remain unnamed but the spectators. The knock out other league better be on type of tournament would their toes. Maybe a few will allow more teams to take be back to look over the boys part, but it would mean and put a few on there winning at all cost.negotiation list. A lot of good The tournament has grown hockey players have come in size this year, with entries out of West Hill Minor from outside the Metro area, even as far as Ottawa. The Hockey. Just listen to the coaches at a coaches pleasant effects of a tour- nament, are the man meeting when they complain leagues taking friendships that are made about other our players. during the tournament, also West Hill coach Rudy the many com lementry West Sprenger won't have to remarks Hll coaches and executive get when worry about other teams stealing his players or visiting other rinks; especially when you're flying into Toronto, and your ?';:::<>`:.:- :'. ,seat mate starts talkinngg hockey and tells you abon} '7::`:>'`:'. the terrific tournament in West Hill; and he is working ' 'K towards a similar tour- %f"f nament. The committee was very eased by the inquby the iries hockey scouts who were in town for the Wrigley Midget Tournament in Smoking Banned In Grocery Stores The smokers and non- smokers on Scarborough Council, 14 in all, agreed at the Council meeting on Feb. 4th to prohibit smoking in grocery stores. Only Con- troller Brian Harrison was absent for the meeting. A recommendation for the ban, similar to one in effect in North York, came from the Board of Health. Borough Medical Officer of Health, E. V. Abbott said -despite the knowledge that the use of cigarettes is very delitenous to health, the use of cigarettes is increasing.'. He noted the "tobacco barons" spend $500 million a year on advertising and imply that smoking helps both athletic and sexual prowess. "It's time society knows the other effects that go along with cigarette smoking," said Dr. Abbott. When questioned by Council members if there were actually any dangers to having people smoke in grocery stores, Dr. Abbott replied there was no actual danger if ash was dropped on packaged goods. However he commented. in his opinion, "It's obnoxious to see someone pushing a food buggy and smoking." Council also passed a motion that "stacking be not permitted in the Borough meeting hall and committee rooms." Aldermen Crosby and Faubert were against the motion. Alderman Carol Ft said she was under the impression that there was already a policy prohibiting smoking in the Meeting Hall. There is not an official "no smoking" policy, although signs stating such are posted on the entrances to the Meeting Hall. "Council should provide leadership. It is reprehen- sible that elected people sit here and expose children to the idea of smoking," Mayor Paul Cosgrove said in support of the smoking prohibition. <;::F1111 SHARE&YOUR 60001 HEALTH! K A t BLOOD DONOR Thurq FPh 7fh 107A 'ruw oncT putting them on there negotiation list. But if you talk to Rudy he will haveyou a good reason why a few Vyyers, if not all are N H L- A. calibre. Rudy has West Hill Squirts, who will take part in the Shamrock Tournament. Ross Hagan is assistant coach and manager is Dave Hepburn. When they talk to you, they talk Baianco lines, good positional hockey, good shooting and great goal tending. Who could ask for anythi more. In g01 Rudy has David Wilson and Bruce Cook. Big shooters are David Clayton and Shawn Bowler who both have over 70 goals in the house league. But the big shooter so far is Lloyd Meyers who has been top scorer in both exhibition games so far. To round out the team there are Mark MacDonald Kelly Wilson, Gary McMullen, Paul Rowett, John Kumagai Mark Humphryy David be Murvold, Rort IVfuller, Bob Gaines Paul Kerriggan David hutchon and Sreni Martin. SCAR 01ZOUCH TOWN CENTRE South side of Hwy 401 at McCowan. Just 5 minutes east of Don Valley Parkway. 100 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 7th, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 mom FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT Annual Open House isively. There will be monstrations of plastic jection moulding, and tractive plastic coasters Il be given to visitors. The merically controlled Iling machine will be in OP making moulds or plastic components. The nk trainer, used in the Air ansport Technology urse, will be demon - ted. An amateur radio tion will be in continuous Aeration during Open Ouse. Visitors will be able take part in computer ogramming. There will be monstrations in the Chemistry and Physics labs. On glassblowing 1 be a special attraction. The Nursing Department 11 present "Hands Around the World", a display of ursing in different coun- ries. "Nursing over the ears" will be shown in- kling a parade of past and ,sent uniforms and a ascinating photographic collection. In the practice b. student nurses will Mull care at a simulated mergency disaster' scene. There will be special hlrrls shown and Literature tributed. The Adult Training Division well feature activities related its courses --including pairs on marine echanics and small wered equipment, (ding. TV servicing. and power sewing. Commerical instructors and students will rlkastrate operation of the yping lab and use of duplicators, book-keeping machines. and the handling steno -lab instruction. ?there will be a demon- ation of "programmed �ective" instruction in ademic upgrading arses, and a drafting play The College will once again Lure an exciting fashion how, presented by the talents. The show will be educed with the assistance Simpson -Sears. As well as pro a most en- ta i ni ng review of the est styles—it affords udents excellent organizational experience. Durham's Open House will phasize the wide range of courses the College offers for th day and night students. The College is located on mcoe Street North, just vond the city limits. Looking for a gift `" '''" '""" Durham College will to TYPEWRITERS BEAU IFM casinos. [.main made if shortly hold its sixth annual de desired neral arntteetnerth k stun H E New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines. Fvraiture Ra W. Dee Co. Div of AOMOW Bo. Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 DARK Rea EngM Pram with ow neer. emesOW cWeitiss. Also bad snd wed. Csmpkk W.". elan. M FORD LTD. tob power etptped. POM ivies. wed taa#tiei, gt.lO.M. 31444. le' RUM" Enscubw Trailer. Lie new TowW i mils h 11y taxi � W7-3M—LP WANTED HELP WANTED Open House—this time on a Ln ----- -- Sunday and Monday, at ONE d0� sewti 40b1le trailer M.N. Februaryloth and lith— and WI Can Neil aper s:n p.m. 7s732N. COLDSPOr air coadibiow, IM B.T.U. used 2 wears. 757-WM& USED AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES ALSO BODY PARTS 1{206 Kingston Rd.lreorl Scarborough 690-5777 7Qatl. eql-pp-d mi Scandinavian DRESSMAKING Furniture O COME r aid see ow dwpky d raw EXPERT dressmaking. everytbing imported dining smiles, bedroom. eMterralee, ewfee tables. bun". eft. .mid! lenwasam. no pattern respited. yy-31st etc at reduced pries. E Hs co rwai re. Nva IrwrnKe Ave. E., (th[ ------------- --------_--- d Martha- Colmy Ph=. 736201 e'i►m la►n le -west PERSONAL Rebw.It owl Reco.e,es, ARTICLES WANTED The theme of this year's 261-6873 DIVORCE BEFORE AGINCOURT Liam asol for ase 3549 St. Clotr Avie. E. am)n....age sat Ihrtkre. aP EASTER ; ' ~e0 Fr 201115 S295 full ►rico -Terms pilebip -- RIGHT BESIDE YOU ess"Ess SERVICES TUITION E 267-2814 St OskrwA 1: - ci 5=ieaTo mxpznnmww �sRwk ter new Cartdh m 7s6osW DAY CARE inirrE. CkNoat die siaepkme. r+vw wfu a.. tr ..T lima ,emit .r ratetetetrm b persoemal naaseri. uYr 2faas,e at rru -- -- - - - — --- --- MOTOR CARS STOCK CARS 9 TRUCKS fast Pick Up 690-5777 'DRAPES & I UPHOLSTERING THREE LITTLE FISHES Panne scksi For CIWdtm NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTFN DAY NURSERY tA.r.d wmarr d openow a.nd w 293-6846 PETS GERMAN sbgh.rd rrl..sr..naa Ispoeia/ Gas taec,ssad amm. 7a m HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WAILPA►ER -VINYL 425-5043 -SCOTLat DECORATOR, gwrasteedi � +rionM, Pistoling Garin. On 9 - RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr • In 4 sh ny Mice building s I�medlalle ecc■paa q • AdjK0111 10 Feinietr Mall • AN eedae alaail1in e Areal 31x1 s,. N. e Free i1not s�alte PIwN! servkt e EKded rata) rants • Free Palties • Fin �4doo ace tHE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 669-1144 6et Involved In Stock Brokerage MALE - $70 a Week Plus - FEMALE Sart at Ire booms b wart Tar v" +. PrawmOme witria s insa s. AN ym need is ped S i�e & an W Akek for ngrm. lseaRwl compn4 bseenls. Dort aim lomtka. CALL SUSAN PETERS 863-0154 BOOKKEEPER M time McCowan - Knifift a Rd. area. 110=1 be eRperieseed b trial hilmevr. Far Ism view call - Mrs. Quinn 261-6164 WANTED be"swo part base. 2 or 3 everags a .mak In an. CLEANM woman needed sur d" earl bid wear 3CHOU BABY SITTER Madre eepm ... ii,inuri kr a child. Lea - rrL 284-8332 APARTMENTS FOR RENT - INNER Only A Few 2 Bedroom Apartments Left Ax Lot Yews lues McCOWAN - SHEPPARD ea trc..— tar.,.. to tstttlsad faao&le, C"ewof CONTRMLED RENTS PRIVATELY OWNED 4 MANAGED 2 BEDROOM $163 BKeaM lase Dma11 tb.1111 amimia: hew tAt1aA +- tAr ANA tat s 291-2001 MHA► s1M wM 1-11.0. 225 COSBURN •AduNs Only 463-7866 429-3178 3 GLENBURN AVE. 1 slack W. Of Victoria Pit., S. Of St. Clair Lxp 1 Bedroom Ata M Dar ame To skips Faralyd Apartatnas Avafbohk 759-0827 MIDLAND AT EGLINTON 1&2 BEDROOM$ o SWIMMING POOL SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR • PRRR HYDRO 261-7217 429-3!, THE TRILLIUM • Adults Only 4 bedroatu ;3 baths) WOODBINE, CON. O'CONWM DR. 425-2333 4�9-3178 2-3 bedrooms (2 baths) SECRETARY $130.00 - j Run Your Own Show da orpmoad. basic correspondeetve. deal with e0tvbo. Goad Dila-Typing And some aptitree ver tlpss An amet. Lovely effigies, e=cdkst company bmerils W oodbino-Steles, Must Have Own Transoortation. CALL SUSAN PETERS 863-0154 LEARN LEGAL $520 twvAtio go E* world of aorlor & 0c vests wsswrut aortip � smash wit Vow , 0 ftro Our bawd lTpWmR tate td tray r a WOW "dory SFEWE bsmflta SIR maven s a Tear werbag; agerrwce r aoaoa CALL SUSAN PETERS 863-0154 EXPERIENCED Telephone Solicitors To ptema. an awsb ft moody ioawty 82-a pr task pb■ wars Marrs No", I I I - Oagom Rand ares Contact Mr. Rwtterwortb 267-4653 Eapertwced amw"e w4chtie =311W. rsis- tr diy W —ing 6tod keae dei add VW espb}« bonelets Appy m para" to Metro Envelope Ltd. 16 Curity Ave. Or Call Mrs. sonieow CONFOO IAM SECRETARY $130.00+ GoarAl •r•.r V . peep..r.e mArdaewrrrg niniir r searwretp .oats A +orrtir7 wilh esce8mt �, Y lad ahr an Ms eertspaidein aid rapes Ttim pram =Ars a wee ro may ef n.q...ibiwy amt apperOteity CALL MRS. SKORAYKO Liquid Paper ltd. 438-6240 EMPLOYMENT WANTED HANDYMAN Roth I mirk s sed jsks. ...r.mmts hadiyas . >map awl. 284-6837 EXPERIENCED body (sirs day watt. walls. (bars, gem.al eMMM9 217.0. 7f2 -IRA, PROPERTIES WANTED i SELLING YOUR PROPERTY? Lir with m - pod edW dense tram de staff At Aglneart MaR. RFAULTS COUNT - you bet they do • we have buyer waiting - mortgage hinds avadmAe - compatest Poople to handle an HIM, serails. A Brent Roel EMrt tickiRe - Meted by down-toeArth old raoNaied snake Call 291-1191 this year everyone is invited. nu The College, which mi restricted its 1973 Open - KEESUOND ~. .elarmerrA m- House to students, stresses O N G om" � .� .,. >� community is welcome this Tr year. Open House hours on co B ru"M - fns w tote home. CAR alke noon to 9 p.m.and on Mon- e'i►m la►n le C►e►te,lield 6 ode Cho,., ------------- Rebw.It owl Reco.e,es, H The theme of this year's 261-6873 HOUSES FOR RENT Ar 3549 St. Clotr Avie. E. de students and the general public are asked to "find out sale fr dates p•ymeit Lew m. MOVING n'aia'd b'awa'Aw 3 °Tara' tri Go College can do for you"/ lewd tiller eta Upm kotre tts A=ss FIRE St OskrwA 1: - ci 5=ieaTo MovQi. nate oath truths. tag or swell Odd Jobs. ema"m ftsessoW year the Nursing Depart- n Wit! and Adult Training y FOR RENT EE c eluded. A special point of NURSING HOMES interest will be a gib fashion pr fa show put on by the students. MOTEL t'Nrrs at Herne pries. la Dry.'weekly. thele 50410 Had. SM GUIW HALL 1=1 HOME, ac- Kw4man Rd. 361 -7M9 oemmOdatlM IK [lttReaa, ----- m�b w .het tela. 77s_ especially designed to equip f students for careers in the T.V. RADIO & H I -FI TION Em HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WAILPA►ER -VINYL 425-5043 -SCOTLat DECORATOR, gwrasteedi � +rionM, Pistoling Garin. On 9 - RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr • In 4 sh ny Mice building s I�medlalle ecc■paa q • AdjK0111 10 Feinietr Mall • AN eedae alaail1in e Areal 31x1 s,. N. e Free i1not s�alte PIwN! servkt e EKded rata) rants • Free Palties • Fin �4doo ace tHE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 669-1144 6et Involved In Stock Brokerage MALE - $70 a Week Plus - FEMALE Sart at Ire booms b wart Tar v" +. PrawmOme witria s insa s. AN ym need is ped S i�e & an W Akek for ngrm. lseaRwl compn4 bseenls. Dort aim lomtka. CALL SUSAN PETERS 863-0154 BOOKKEEPER M time McCowan - Knifift a Rd. area. 110=1 be eRperieseed b trial hilmevr. Far Ism view call - Mrs. Quinn 261-6164 WANTED be"swo part base. 2 or 3 everags a .mak In an. CLEANM woman needed sur d" earl bid wear 3CHOU BABY SITTER Madre eepm ... ii,inuri kr a child. Lea - rrL 284-8332 APARTMENTS FOR RENT - INNER Only A Few 2 Bedroom Apartments Left Ax Lot Yews lues McCOWAN - SHEPPARD ea trc..— tar.,.. to tstttlsad faao&le, C"ewof CONTRMLED RENTS PRIVATELY OWNED 4 MANAGED 2 BEDROOM $163 BKeaM lase Dma11 tb.1111 amimia: hew tAt1aA +- tAr ANA tat s 291-2001 MHA► s1M wM 1-11.0. 225 COSBURN •AduNs Only 463-7866 429-3178 3 GLENBURN AVE. 1 slack W. Of Victoria Pit., S. Of St. Clair Lxp 1 Bedroom Ata M Dar ame To skips Faralyd Apartatnas Avafbohk 759-0827 MIDLAND AT EGLINTON 1&2 BEDROOM$ o SWIMMING POOL SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR • PRRR HYDRO 261-7217 429-3!, THE TRILLIUM • Adults Only 4 bedroatu ;3 baths) WOODBINE, CON. O'CONWM DR. 425-2333 4�9-3178 2-3 bedrooms (2 baths) SECRETARY $130.00 - j Run Your Own Show da orpmoad. basic correspondeetve. deal with e0tvbo. Goad Dila-Typing And some aptitree ver tlpss An amet. Lovely effigies, e=cdkst company bmerils W oodbino-Steles, Must Have Own Transoortation. CALL SUSAN PETERS 863-0154 LEARN LEGAL $520 twvAtio go E* world of aorlor & 0c vests wsswrut aortip � smash wit Vow , 0 ftro Our bawd lTpWmR tate td tray r a WOW "dory SFEWE bsmflta SIR maven s a Tear werbag; agerrwce r aoaoa CALL SUSAN PETERS 863-0154 EXPERIENCED Telephone Solicitors To ptema. an awsb ft moody ioawty 82-a pr task pb■ wars Marrs No", I I I - Oagom Rand ares Contact Mr. Rwtterwortb 267-4653 Eapertwced amw"e w4chtie =311W. rsis- tr diy W —ing 6tod keae dei add VW espb}« bonelets Appy m para" to Metro Envelope Ltd. 16 Curity Ave. Or Call Mrs. sonieow CONFOO IAM SECRETARY $130.00+ GoarAl •r•.r V . peep..r.e mArdaewrrrg niniir r searwretp .oats A +orrtir7 wilh esce8mt �, Y lad ahr an Ms eertspaidein aid rapes Ttim pram =Ars a wee ro may ef n.q...ibiwy amt apperOteity CALL MRS. SKORAYKO Liquid Paper ltd. 438-6240 EMPLOYMENT WANTED HANDYMAN Roth I mirk s sed jsks. ...r.mmts hadiyas . >map awl. 284-6837 EXPERIENCED body (sirs day watt. walls. (bars, gem.al eMMM9 217.0. 7f2 -IRA, PROPERTIES WANTED i SELLING YOUR PROPERTY? Lir with m - pod edW dense tram de staff At Aglneart MaR. RFAULTS COUNT - you bet they do • we have buyer waiting - mortgage hinds avadmAe - compatest Poople to handle an HIM, serails. A Brent Roel EMrt tickiRe - Meted by down-toeArth old raoNaied snake Call 291-1191 this year everyone is invited. nu The College, which mi restricted its 1973 Open House to students, stresses f the fact that the entire li community is welcome this Tr year. Open House hours on co Suri., Feb. loth are from s noon to 9 p.m.and on Mon- sta day, Feb. lith from 10 a.m. o to 10 P.M. H The theme of this year's to t Open House is "Discover Ar Durham", and prospective de students and the general public are asked to "find out what your Community wit College can do for you"/ Applied Arts, Business and tri Technology will feature special displays and this year the Nursing Depart- n Wit! and Adult Training y Division will also be in- c eluded. A special point of interest will be a gib fashion pr fa show put on by the students. Durham College will be la stressing its hands on" approach to education— ,.e showing how training is especially designed to equip f students for careers in the "working world". The Applied Arts Depart ment will present attractive displays of art and to photography prepared by the re students. Visitors will be m shown design projects, and po there will be special projects we related to the popular Sports and entertainment ad- ministration programme. There will be demon- t stratiaLs by students from the Jo rnahsm and Radio TV courses. Public Relations of and Advertising classes will also have exhibitions of str their work. ob' The Business Division will ac feature an intriguing display co of its computer operation. dis Secretarial students will conduct a practice office. fea Medical Secretarial students s will point out the harmful s effects of smoking and drugs pr on public health. A reading of lab, facilitating reading and pr comprehension, will be ter exhibited. There will be lat marketing labs, a com- s t munications display, and an industrial administration exhibit. The Legal Office em Administration and Ac- counting courses will also be bo featured. In the Technology Division, Si lab areas will be used ex- be The Kinsmen Club Of Ajax Advertising Night was the theme of last week's bi-monthly Ajax Kinsmen Club. Each member gave a resume of the services provided by the company he operates or is employed by. FLAG FROM CAFIK: The Club was presented with a Canadian Flag from Members of Parliament Norm Cafiks' office and congratulated on the excellent service work it has been doing in the Ajax area. ELECT OFFICERS: Three new officers were elected to the Club Executive at this meeting. They were: Al Goddard, Registrar, Ken Rekus, Director, and Harry Yetman, Director. LADIES NIGHT: Ladies and Founders Night, the annual evening to honour Kinsmen wives and founders of the club is being held Sat., Feb. 16th, at the Georgian Motor Inn. Tickets are available from Chairman Doug Menzie at 942-5995 and all old kinsmen are invited. UPCOMING EVENTS: Herb Morrison and Harry Yetman spoke to the Club on their upcoming N.H.L. Oldtimers Hockey game on Sun., Feb. loth, at the Ajax Community Centre. The official Ajax moustache growing contest will start with a shave off on Mon., Feb. 11th at 9:45 p.m. This will be held after the regular Ajax Kinsmen business meeting. The theme of the meeting is Past Presidents Night. NEW MEMBERS: Three new members in the persons of Tony Jones, Jackson Smith and Mike Ryan have beenaccepted into the Club. a Durham Lords Drop OCAA Doubleheader Both the basketball and hockey Lords of Durham College dropped further behind in the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association standings. The hockey pucks lost a close game 6 to 5 to the Seneca Braves and the cagers dropped an 87 to 77 decision to the same Braves. The hockey team's won -loss record now stands at a disappointing 1 to 10 and the ball team has a record of 2 to 8. - Both games were played on Jan. 15th at the Seneca Sports Centre in Willowdale before a crowd of about 150, the majority of which were Durham students from a booster bus sent by the college. The hockey match proved costly as three playei'S from the Oshawa club were taken to hospital for treatment. THE KINSMEN AJAX KINSMEN CLUB OF AJAX: The Ajax Kinsmen Club hosted New Members Night and a visitation from Deputy Governor John Smith at their last regular bi-monthly meeting at the Ajax Com- munity Centre with about 4o prospective and active members in attendance. MAPLE LEAF CAN- DIDATES: Chris Christian chaired the new members' public speaking portion of the meeting for new members, Excellent speeches were given by Ken Rekus. AI Goddard, Terry Chadwich, Wayne Small and Ken Robinson. HISTORY OF AJAX: Following Deputy Governor John Smiths' excellent speech directed towards new members, Ajax life member Howard Goddard gave one of the finest speeches remembered by the Ajax Club on the activities of the Ajax Kinsmen Club during the las Star goalie Randy Kinnear 'With the score reading 4 to sinking 34 of 85 shots. was seriously injured when 1, Rene Beauchemin scored Fouling out of the game for he left his net in the second on a slap shot from the point Durham were Bob Bentley period to cover the puck and with John Goodwin assisting. and Dean Little. collided with Durham Goodwin ended the game Scoring the points for defenseman Barry Bradley with four assists. Durham Durham were Chris Staeger and a Seneca player. It is scored two quick goals in the and Bob Krawec with 15 believed to be a back injury. third period to tie the game each, Dave Fitchett with 14 Paul Borchuk also received at four apiece, Jim Andrews points, followed by Steve treatment for a sore back and Beauchemin with his Ball with 12, Dean Little had and Rene Beauchemin was second of the night. Bill Law 8, Dan Woodward with 6, Bob given several stitches across followed to put the Braves in Bentley 4 and A] Gates his nose when he was clipped front again and Rob chipped in 3 points. Top by a Seneca player. Markson got the winner at scorer for the Braves was The Braves started the 12:19. Beauchemin com- Mike Patrick with 34 points. scoring in the first period at pleted his hatrick and the 13:31 mark when Al rounded out the scoring for Patterson took a pass from the Lords at 14:31. Mark Robson and slipped it In the penalty department by Kinnear. But the Lords the Braves had 14 for a total came right back with Steve of 42 minutes, Al Patterson McLaughlin notching a goal and John Winder being to tie the game to end the issued fighting majors, first period. The Braves then Winder also received a ten widened the gap with Steve minute misconduct. The Hall scoring followed by Lords took it easy by Gary Buck and John Winder. collecting eight minors. With only 46 seconds CLUB OF AJAX inovations for the weekly Thursday Bingo patrons will be made public within a weeks time. OF PUBLIC INTEREST: The Kinsmen New Years Dance Committee which ran such a successful dance under Jim Witty, Ken Re kus and Murray Herrington were given a big hand for their efforts. A report on the upcoming N.H.L. Oldtimers vs. Ajax Kinsmen Hockey Game on Feb. loth, was given by Herb Morrison and Harry Yetman. Tickets for the event are available from Dickson Printing. Mercury Furniture, Ajax Flower Shop, and Chris Catering. Ajax Home Weekend (June 14-15-16) 1974 Chairman Jim Witty announced that plans are underway for this years mammoth event. Doug Menzie and Murray Herrington will be assisting Jim as co-chairmen. PRFSE:NT SCOUT CHF -ST -S: remaining in the final stanza, Durham coach Gerry Pettit pulled substitute goalie Peter Melnychuk for an extra attacker. With only two seconds to go John Goodwin had a clear shot to tie the game but he missed the net to end the game. In the basketball match which got under way an hour and 10 minutes late because the home team didn't book referees for the evening. the Lords lost another close match 97 to 77. At half time the Braves were leading 51 to 44 but the Lords closed the gap to 69 to " but then made several costly errors to fall behind and finally lose. A big factor in the game was the absence of big Rod Fillier who leads the club in offensive and defensive rebounds. This was what the Lads lacked as when a Brave shot, the rebound was not cleared by a Durham player but gobbled up by a Seneca player who would eventually score. The Lords were 9 for 17 from the free throw line and shot 40 Thurs. Feb. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 9 School Crossing Guard The Town of Pickering has an opening for a School Crossing Guard for the Liverpool Road area in Bay Ridges. Interested adults should submit written applications to - Personnel Department 'Town Of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario WIM THIS SUMMER N YOUR OWN POOL Don't let the material shortage catch you waiting until next year. 6x32 • 30 =A vinyl Iver • Swbmogaip Filtration e Minaw tarers warranty e Hard Zenelite Battens e Ladder • Maintenance Kit • Vocaanl o Early Spring Installation IVs COMPLETELY INSTALLED INGROUND fM0lrAL ACCESS i AFTER FEB. 15 $3750 :399500 POOL INSTALLATIONS 439-5245 L 25 years. %Jax Sgt. at Arms for the evening per cent from the floor Kinsmen are this term of �i aaata• ai �� 0 1973-74 Bruce McLellan reported celebra ' 1111111111111110 "B suc- $3.95 collected in fines. cessive years of service Bruce also reported that he work in Ajax. had presented crests on BIN(;) TURNOVER: behalf of the club for the new President Charlie Petri Cub and Scout groups that resumed the chair at this the Kinsmen have un - point in the meeting to attend dertaken sponsorship on. to the business portion with Guests of the Kinsmen, Iry secretaries report by Glen Skinner and Bob Bowen of AP LJUD Lutz, Treasurers� b �0 4111111111111111141111111111111111 �Y Radio CHOO outlined plans Tony Stolle, and Registrars for i two hour canplete d � income � help S report by Al Goddard, all service club operated IYstall being voted on and accepted program which seemed to■ the membership. interest the membership. Pr d " [ww to maW �� fw President Charlie announced • that Bryan Hdker was now CRITICAL CRITIC: officially the new Kinsmen "Poker Face" Roly As you know by now, we changed a lot of things last Second. If you re still confused or something lust Bingo Chairman. Bryan Member, a past President of year. We gave you a new return, a new Guide. several new doesn t seers to work. phone The number of your made a turnoverpresen- the Club acted as club critic deductions and a few new rules. And quite honestly. we were own District Taxation Office is below and at the tation of $2,000 to the Club for for the meeting and brought more than a little concerned about your reaction to it all. end of that number there are people whose only loC .s to help service work in Ajax and let out a good many valuable(And very, very interested in your opinions.) taxpayers with problems. by telephone And on Mondays and it be known several new points for the membership. I Well, now that we've had time to really look back at it Tuesdays phone lines are open til 6 p.m. So don t hesitate and assess it honestly, it appears that most taxpayers did It you live outside the office area. call the Operator and not seem to find it too difficult The error rate did not ac- ask for Zenith 0-4000 She will automaticall connect ou to TOYOTA EAST SCARBOROUGH Where prices start from $2499.00 2000 EGLINTON AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 751-1530 celerate greatly or change drastically from former years. IGenerally, most taxpayers seemed to handle their new returns fairy well. However, Income Tax will never be the easiest or most Ienjoyable thing in anyone's life. And it will always present problems in some areas, for some people. That's expected and understandable. ISo. What we want to do now is really work on those problem areas. And the best way to do that is to work with you, individually, on whatever part of Income Tax that causes ' you difficulty. And that's what April Aid is all about. It's a help system and its primary objective is to ensure that whenever or whatever you need help with, you can get it. And know how to get it. mcg And this is how it I m works: First Your Guide is always the best answer when you have a problem. IRead il. Follow a. It not only gives explana- tions, but in many cases, examples of lust how to figure something out. y y your own District Taxation Office. Remember, all calls are free, all questions are answered, and if you have queries. we want you to call. /.... Third. Some people prefer to talk things over in person. If you're one of them and have problems. drop by for free help. Anytime. The address of your District Taxation Office is below. Fourth. Write. To the address below. Explain your s>t problem as clearly as possible and include all in- formation. (And your return address, please.) In return, we'll answer all letters as quickly and clearly as possible. Remember -if you need help. its there. (And free). And all you have to do is ask April Aid. The Income Tax help system. Let's make it work for you. Togeffi � n�gget It Revoniuo Canada Remnu Canada Taxation IMP& %b"i Itam ry AA—,ter Rooe.t 51A bury m n,yft LMackenzie Bldg., 36 Adelaide Street East, u v Toronto. Ont. M5C 1J7-869-1500 ------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I J Lutz, Treasurers� b �0 4111111111111111141111111111111111 �Y Radio CHOO outlined plans Tony Stolle, and Registrars for i two hour canplete d � income � help S report by Al Goddard, all service club operated IYstall being voted on and accepted program which seemed to■ the membership. interest the membership. Pr d " [ww to maW �� fw President Charlie announced • that Bryan Hdker was now CRITICAL CRITIC: officially the new Kinsmen "Poker Face" Roly As you know by now, we changed a lot of things last Second. If you re still confused or something lust Bingo Chairman. Bryan Member, a past President of year. We gave you a new return, a new Guide. several new doesn t seers to work. phone The number of your made a turnoverpresen- the Club acted as club critic deductions and a few new rules. And quite honestly. we were own District Taxation Office is below and at the tation of $2,000 to the Club for for the meeting and brought more than a little concerned about your reaction to it all. end of that number there are people whose only loC .s to help service work in Ajax and let out a good many valuable(And very, very interested in your opinions.) taxpayers with problems. by telephone And on Mondays and it be known several new points for the membership. I Well, now that we've had time to really look back at it Tuesdays phone lines are open til 6 p.m. So don t hesitate and assess it honestly, it appears that most taxpayers did It you live outside the office area. call the Operator and not seem to find it too difficult The error rate did not ac- ask for Zenith 0-4000 She will automaticall connect ou to TOYOTA EAST SCARBOROUGH Where prices start from $2499.00 2000 EGLINTON AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 751-1530 celerate greatly or change drastically from former years. IGenerally, most taxpayers seemed to handle their new returns fairy well. However, Income Tax will never be the easiest or most Ienjoyable thing in anyone's life. And it will always present problems in some areas, for some people. That's expected and understandable. ISo. What we want to do now is really work on those problem areas. And the best way to do that is to work with you, individually, on whatever part of Income Tax that causes ' you difficulty. And that's what April Aid is all about. It's a help system and its primary objective is to ensure that whenever or whatever you need help with, you can get it. And know how to get it. mcg And this is how it I m works: First Your Guide is always the best answer when you have a problem. IRead il. Follow a. It not only gives explana- tions, but in many cases, examples of lust how to figure something out. y y your own District Taxation Office. Remember, all calls are free, all questions are answered, and if you have queries. we want you to call. /.... Third. Some people prefer to talk things over in person. If you're one of them and have problems. drop by for free help. Anytime. The address of your District Taxation Office is below. Fourth. Write. To the address below. Explain your s>t problem as clearly as possible and include all in- formation. (And your return address, please.) In return, we'll answer all letters as quickly and clearly as possible. Remember -if you need help. its there. (And free). And all you have to do is ask April Aid. The Income Tax help system. Let's make it work for you. Togeffi � n�gget It Revoniuo Canada Remnu Canada Taxation IMP& %b"i Itam ry AA—,ter Rooe.t 51A bury m n,yft LMackenzie Bldg., 36 Adelaide Street East, u v Toronto. Ont. M5C 1J7-869-1500 ------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I J TOYOTA EAST SCARBOROUGH Where prices start from $2499.00 2000 EGLINTON AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 751-1530 celerate greatly or change drastically from former years. IGenerally, most taxpayers seemed to handle their new returns fairy well. However, Income Tax will never be the easiest or most Ienjoyable thing in anyone's life. And it will always present problems in some areas, for some people. That's expected and understandable. ISo. What we want to do now is really work on those problem areas. And the best way to do that is to work with you, individually, on whatever part of Income Tax that causes ' you difficulty. And that's what April Aid is all about. It's a help system and its primary objective is to ensure that whenever or whatever you need help with, you can get it. And know how to get it. mcg And this is how it I m works: First Your Guide is always the best answer when you have a problem. IRead il. Follow a. It not only gives explana- tions, but in many cases, examples of lust how to figure something out. y y your own District Taxation Office. Remember, all calls are free, all questions are answered, and if you have queries. we want you to call. /.... Third. Some people prefer to talk things over in person. If you're one of them and have problems. drop by for free help. Anytime. The address of your District Taxation Office is below. Fourth. Write. To the address below. Explain your s>t problem as clearly as possible and include all in- formation. (And your return address, please.) In return, we'll answer all letters as quickly and clearly as possible. Remember -if you need help. its there. (And free). And all you have to do is ask April Aid. The Income Tax help system. Let's make it work for you. Togeffi � n�gget It Revoniuo Canada Remnu Canada Taxation IMP& %b"i Itam ry AA—,ter Rooe.t 51A bury m n,yft LMackenzie Bldg., 36 Adelaide Street East, u v Toronto. Ont. M5C 1J7-869-1500 ------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I J 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 7th, 1974 GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS Untouchables 39; Die Hards 35; The Five Pickers 34; Happy Hookers 32; Dolly's Follys 31, Hell's Belles 29; The Spinners 28; The Damn "2" Pins 25; Pin Ups 24; The Misses 22; The Lobo's 20; The Aces 19. TOP TEN AVERAGES Gail Scott 201; Dolly Clements 190; Helen Milroy 188; Jeanne Potts 187; Doreen Mackey 183; Pat Lloyd 182; Jan Anderson 179. Janette Tasse 171; Rose Fitzgerald 170; Lou Hillis 170. OVER "300" FLAT Vivian Holley 309. Around BayRidges by Pat Lloyd OVER "200" FLAT Jan Anderson 207; Jeanne Potts 219, Dolly Clements 229; Jill Krajicek 208; Yvonne Irwin 241; Jean Smith 215; Mary Roth 273, Sandy Gough 226; Betty Berge 223; Dee Hesketh 213; Pat Lloyd 246; Rosalie Johnson 203; Marg Ritter 210. Congratulations to Vivian Holley on her 309 flat game and also to Mary Roth on her 273 game. Nice rolling girls. One week is left in this series and it is still a very tight race. Hope Suzanne Sekulich is soon able to be seated and back to bowling. Only a few teams are left in our Hi -Lo Doubles tournament. Good luck to them. Don't forget our dance on Feb. 23rd. Tickets are available from the league executive at only $5 per couple. CANADA AIRPORT INQUIRY COMMISSION COMMISSION D'ENQUETE SUR EAEROP'ORT Notice of Hearings THF AIRPORT INQUIRY COMMISSION will hold Organizational Hcaringson: Wednesday, 201h February, 1974 Thursday, 21st February, 1973 Friday, 22nd February, 1974 for the purpose of organizing Public Hearing% to receive evidence in respect to the matters act out in Order in Council. P.C. 1973-2026. dated 5th Octaher, 1973. Hearings at Mallon On Wednesday, 20th Febrwn, 1974 the first (>rganiza- reasonable need% to the vicar 1980, to the year 1990. tional Hearing of the Commission will he held at: and to the year 20(X), that is to say: Howard Johnson Hotel. Dixon Road and 27 Highway. I. Can the firecasl growth of air traffic he met without 8:30 P.M. increasing the number of people affected by rkvis. The purpose of the Hearing Dai Ix n6 on this date is to determine disturbance from aircraft" the procedure that will be falk�wed at the Public Hearing Z. t an the runway capacity he extended to meet the fore - and the role of any Counsel at such Hearing in respect to the following rrtattrn: cast growth of air traffic? 3. Can the terminal capacity � Y he increased to meet the The Government of Canada has made forecasts as to forecast growth of air traffic' i I �an the volume of passenger, air -cargo, and aircraft nkwe- 4. f ground access he provided to meet the forecast menta in the central Ontario market to the year 2(1(X). growth of air traffic" On the basis of these forecasts, (without receiving any The Commission will commence ih Public Hearing new evidence at this time as to the validity of thea on the above queNtions on: forecasts as such evidence will be received at suhse- Menday.118th %larch. M4, Howard Johnson Hotel, quest herrings), in relation to the folkiwing questions Dixon Road do Highway 27, 6:00 p.m. of fact, is there any new evidence that Toronto Evidence statements in respect to the above questions International Airport. Mallon. can be expanded or should be filed on or before 4th March. 1974, in accordance reconfigured within present boundaries to meet all with the Commission's Practice and Procedure. Hearings at Pickering On Tbw%day, 21a February, 1974, the second people that will be affected by noise disturbance Organizatidxul Hearing of the Commission will be from aircraft? Pickering High Sc tkxA. C hunch St. North, Town of (`) effect yte not suitable because of regional ecdxiomiC Pickering. 9:30 p.m. 13) Is this site not suitable because of total environ - In respect to the following questions: mental effect? In relation to the following three questions of fact, The Commission will commence its Public Hearing is there any new evidence to prove that the site near on the above questions on: Pickering. Ontario. is not suitable for the new Interna- Afondny, 8th Apri1,1974. Pickering High School, Pickering, tional Airport for the central Ontario market, that Church St. North, 6:01 p.m. is to say: Evidence statements in respect to the above questions (1) Is this site not suitable because of the number of should be filed on or before 25th March. 1974, in accordance with the Commission's Practice and Procedure. Hearings at Toronto On Friday, 22nd Febrwry, 1974, the third Organiza- d In relation to the following questions, is there any tional Hearing of the Commission will be held at: new evidence to prove that the site near Pickering, Council Chamber, Old City Hall, Queen Street West, Ontario, is not suitable for the new International Toronto, 2:30 p.m. Airport for the central Ontario market, that is to say: In respect to the following matters: (1) Is this site not suitable because of passenger The Government of Canada has made forecast- as inconvenience? to the traffic volume of passenger, air -cargo and aircraft (2) Is this site not suitable because of the on-site movements to the year 2000. and off-site facilities that will be required to be The questions for consideration are: built, such as roads, railways, guideways, heli - A (1) Is there any new evidence as to what is the copier facilities, etc.? expected maximum passenger traffic volume in The Commission will commence its Public Hearing the domestic. trans -border and international air on the above questions on: traffic markets for the year 1980'' Monday, 22nd Apr* 1974, Council Chamber, Toronto, (2) For the year 1990? Old City Hall, Court Room 42, 6:00 p.m. (3) For the year 2000? Evidence statements in respect to the above questions should be filed on or before 8th April, 1974, in accordance with the Commission's Practice and Procedure. No evidence will be adduced or admitted at any Organizational Hearings, but the conduct and procedure for each Public Hearing will be established. The Public may file, in writing, suggestions for any additional topic or questions within the terms of reference prescribed in Order in Council. P.C. 1973-3026. Representation by counsel and all other information in connection with the Hearings is contained in the Commission's Practice and Procedure, copies of which may be obtained, free of charge, at the Commission's offices as noted below. Chairman: General Counsel: The Honourable Mr. Justice Ralph S. McCreath, Q.C. Hugh F. Gibson All inquiries and communications with the Commission or Commissioners should be addressed to the Registrar -Administrator at the Commission's offices. Toronto Office Malton Office P.O. Box 170, Suite 5401, Howard Johnson Hotel Toronto Dominign Bank Tower, Dixon Road and Toronto -Dominion Centre, Highway 27. Toronto, Ontario. MSK IH6 (416) 369-3M GET WELL WISHES Get well soon wishes go to Doug Strong Sr. who is in Scar- borough General Hospital. Mr. Strong formerly lived on Hillcrest. Hope you are home soon. Also wishes go to Mr. E. Allender of Rosebank Rd. N. who broke his leg a few weeks ago. Mr. Allender is now in Hillcrest Hospital, Room 217, and the address is 47 Austin Terrace, Toronto if you would care to send a card. I know he would appreciate it as he has a long stay ahead of him for therapy. PICKERING PANTHERS These boys are really working, aren't they? It makes me feel proud that they belong to Pickering. Let's hope they go all the way now. It is nice to see the games supported so well. I know they must feel good to see all the fans out to cheer them on. ATTENTION CARD FANS The 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary is holding another Euchre and Cribbage night. It is Wed. Feb. 20th at 8 p.m. at St. Martin's Church Hall, Bay Ridges. Admission is it per person and there will be a lunch and, of course, prizes. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES Birthday wishes go to Mrs. Lena James of Finch Ave. who gets younger every year. Also to Mr. E. Allender of Rosebank Rd. N. who, as I mentioned before, is in Hillcrest Hospital, to Laura Ross of Zator Ave. and to Elaine Lockman who celebrated her 16th birthday. To Dennis Pillar of Tatra, and to his Dad, Bill, also go good wishes. DATES AND EVENTS TO REMEMBER Don't forget the 1st Bay Ridges Group committee dance on Sat. Feb. 9th, lower level. Sheridan Mall at 8:30 p.m. Bring your favourite Valentine for a good time. Gay Ladies Bowling League Dance on Sat. Feb. 23rd at the Teen Centre. Music supplied by Gerry Wood and there will be a lunch, door prizes and refreshments. $5 per couple and tickets may be purchased from any member of the executive. Time is 8 p.tn. Kinsmen Club Winter Carnival is being held again this year on Sat. Feb. 16th at Frenchmans Bay. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. There will be all sorts of activities going on that are aimed at pleasing all ages whether you be 6 yrs. or 66 vrs. Some of the events are Ice Fishing - Broomball -Tug-O-War - Log Sawing - Srawmobiling - Motorcycle races Exhibition Skating - and races for all the keddies. Come on out and bring the whole family. You can evert treat them to lunch after they work up a healthy appetite participating in all these events. There will be hot dogs hamburgers and hot drinks for sale. And in the evening there's a Wind -Up Dunce at the West Shore Community Centre. p ��y RE>Mr,�� • DUSTERS Q �Y f • SWINGERS BEFORE • CHARGERS YOU BUY • SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES •COMPETITIVE MONTHLY RATES Fast - Courteous - Service roger davidson tsAS11MG utwtEo 4695 Ki" Hill lis. M -M w.., rwl HOW IS YOUR t CAR FEELING THESE DAYS? • We are prepared to diagnose the ills of any make if car. '• Your car will be tested under the simulated driving conditions of an excellent new road tester—first' if its kind in Canada. • All repairs will include a free inside and out automatic car wash. ' • Don't miss a great opportunity to test your car's condition. r- ---------------- DON VAUE r NOF rH , 'TOYOTA DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC t ' I � 1 I B sup � DON WAIXY NORTH TO'1NOTA ~� L cone Of V%00i IMMMMIMIMMMIJ tMt E SbeNs, 496-0?22 Thurs. Feb. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 11 "YOU'LL ALWAYS SAVE MORE" AT IGHLAND FARMS FRESH 'T ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS1c. I.. . - -� R The OPEN SUNDAY (5 - 10 Ib. overoge) �h Fresh O..fe�:e LOANS � PORK 206" Meer CAKEMIXES ��Piddled Town Cli Sweet ifs DM. 1 Mexican CeD64w wholo or half Z �o MILK COTTAGE ROLLS CUCUMBERS CARROTS 99'ci. 9 e:. ft%" Pak 6,or$1*00 7 99tb. �. �, 3/29" alb "& 6s 25coc w.ko EGGS `"A A Lw' ■eip" Leri WIENERS Nor LIQUID mto � w Sorge sonowked PS Norwood IF wbas o �". I lb- �.0%. 69cd , ft. c,,,,9. DETERGENT 79 ` 2` BREAD 79'c Nit3.Kfa�ilq. 79'c n 49� �. � 4/$ 1 F 1 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 7th, 1974 942.2611 v P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CgSP�F FRES FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R_. SOLD OR Y -(.'I? HOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD 939-4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. West "RECYCLING DANCE" G.A.G. (Group against Garbage) are holding a Recycling Dance on Fri. Feb. 8th at the Greenwood Community Centre at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 a couple and proceeds will go towards legal fees and expenses in this group's battle against landfill sites in Pickering. Come recycled - wear old clothes! There will be an auction of recycled items during the dance and a buffet supper will be served. Tickets are available by calling Diane Robertson 942-3462. Norah Geraghty 942-3580 or Fran Shore News by Diane M Moore %2-&M. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING VALENTINE DANCE Two weeks in advance and all the tickets have been sold. The motto for all of you who haven't yet bought tickets: get them earlier next year. The dance should be a roaring suc- cess, the Skating Club's usually are. They have Tommy Williamson as D -J and a Chinese Food buffet. All of you who were wise and bought your tickets early - have a great time!! TOGETHERNESS DANCE Sheridan Mall Pickering Panthers are having a "Togetherness Dance" to give you all an opportunity to "meet theplayers". Itis being held this Sat., Feb. 9 th at 8:30 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the West Shore Community Centre (formerly the Teen Centre). Cost is $2.50 a person and there will be dancing to D -J John Jepson, bar, buffet and prizes. For tickets call Sheila Yarrow 839-4766. NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations to Colleen and John Smit of Moretta on the birth of their new baby son Christopher James. He arrived on January 26th at Scarborough General and weighed 8lbs. 51/2 ozs. The Smits have three other children, Janie 7, Caroline 6 and John 3 1/2. SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING PANTHERS NEWS This was a big weekend for the Panthers as we won all three games played, extending our latest winning streak to 9 games, giving us a total of 66 points. Thursday night against King City Red Wings we won easily ith a score of a to I. Goal scorers were Jim Snetsinger and Ron Davison each with two and Rocci Pagnello, Bruce West, Jim Wells and Cam Smail each scoring singles. Friday night at Don Beer Arena we met and readily defeated Etobicoke Selects with a score of 12 to 3. Goal scorers were Tim Manley with a hat trick, Bruce West. Jim wells and Hugh Burgess each scored 2 and Gary Murphy. Chuck Durocher and Bernie Saunders picked up singles. Saturday night we played Toronto Nats. and won with a score of 8 to 5. Jim Snetsinger, one of our local boys scored a hat trick bringing his team leading goal scored to 32- Tim Manley, Jim Wells, Brian Roll, Bernie Saunders and Hugh Burgess each scored one goal. The Panthers have been in first place since December 16th and are still going strong. So come on out to Don Beer Arena Friday night at 7:30 p.m. and cheer our boys to victory. Dant forget to visit the Booster Ckab upstairs between periods and of ter the game. We look forward to seeing you there. F'ICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION Minnies' Giant Killers sweaters arrived Sunday and the team responded with their first win in several weeks. They beat Kitchen's Kuties by a score of 11 to 4. The Giant Killers played some great ringette and we wonder why they haven't played this way before. Susan Ballik scored eight goals. Tannie Hillis three. Sisters Kathleen and Joanne McCarthy each picked up three assists. For the Kuties, Kathy Post scored all four goals. Matheson's Angels keep rolling along and beat Carpet Corrall 7 to 3. Six of the Angels keep roiling along and beat Carpet Corrall 7 to 3. Six of the Angels scored gorals, in- dicating some strong team play. A word of praise for Kelly dead, the losing goalie. Kelly played a good game - and has BETTER BY f1Mb * el -C-0-M-P-A-C-T-S- "COME TO WHERE THEIR AT" 73 Corona Only Automatic, s. Lic. VS 857 $3395 73 Corolla Buckets Lic. R 416 $2295 S.T. 4 Speed, M WcWheeW � Roof, Miles. 72 C e l i e a $3195 2 Corolla Station Wagolic. A�RX 867Sierra Gold. Sharp. $2295 72 Corolla "COUPE" Automatic, Radio, Red With 2 3 9 5 Black Vinyl Top. Lic, ACN 193 RICKET, Automatic, 4 JDoor, A Real Cute One. 71 Plymouth c, 212 $1495 11 Mazda 2 Door' 4 Speed, Clean As A Pin, Emerald Green. $1795 Lic. BPZ 510 10 Corolla Automatic, Radio, Ideal For The Little Woman. $1795 Lic. HWU 489 69 Yolks Automatic, Deluxe, The One You've Been Looking For. $1795 Lic. AZF 855 br1*me11*W Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan TMM Z93-3643 Bay Ridges Minor Atoms atheson Sat. Jan. 26th, League game at Port Hope Bay Ridges 11, Port Hope 0 Bay Ridges put it altogether as they completely dominated Port Hope. Newcomer to the team, Jimmy Monk, proved his worth as he banged in the first two goals. He was soon followed by Warren Johnson, who added three goals and two assists, Albert Az- zopardi, three goals, Marcus Naughton two goals and one assist and Todd Morgan added a single goal. Brian Harcom and Craig Fulton each gained three assists, Randy Williams two and Mark Gifford 1. Sun. Jan. 27th, League game at Uxbridge. Bay Ridges 3, Uxbridge 0 Troy Kilpatrick and Keith Kippen both worked hard in the net to make this the second shutout in a row for the Big Boys. Criag Fulton scroed twice on solo rushes while Mark Giffor's marker was set up by Todd Morgan. ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFEI been improving every game. The big game of the week saw PMA Realty stop Ashe's Deputies long winning streak 12 to 6. Both teams played some excellent ringette. The scoring was spread around but leading the point getters was Pattie Azzopardi with two goals and five assists. Pattie has been improving rapidly this year and is one of the future "stars". For the losers Janice Broughton scored three goals and one assist. Janine usually plays fefense but moved to forward for the game. The Lions Club recovered from a 21 to 1 loss the previous week to beat the Bay Duchesses 11 to 10 in a fast, exciting game. Debbie Oliver scored six and Star Turcotte five, for the winners. Claire Reed scored six and Linda Catto Three plus one assist for the losers. And one final word, congratulations to Donna Clarke on her first goals of the season. Donna scored two for P. M.A. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Here are the team standings as of January 31st. Anything Goes 5; Head Pins 5. Spiders 5; Wild Ones 4; Darlings 3; Alley Cats 2; Gary's Grasp 2; Lucky k 13 2. HIGH AVERAGES Men Erwin Weny 212; John Breeze 203; Ken Mudd 202; Harry Streeter 200; Gord McKenzie 195. Women: Mary Martin 193; Marilyn Kippen 176; Pat Jepson 173; Kay McDenzie 168; Joanne Harvey 168. Men's High Triple Flat - Norm Martin 810; Men's High Triple with Handicap - Norm Martin 912; Men's High Single Flat - Erwin Weny 310; Men's High Single with Handicap - Ron Powell 349. Women's High Triple Flat - Mary Martin 662, Women's High Triple with Handicap - Sharon Williamson 811; Women's High Single Flat - Mary Martin 269; Women's High Single with Handicap - Linda Brunett 321. Good Scores Ginger Dick: Triple 827. Singles 240, 290. 297; Wally Mack: Triple 826, Singles 324, 275, & 227; Gord McKenzie: Triple 780, Singles 240, 275 & 265; Mike Wayne Mattingly: Triple 734, Singles 234. 245 & 255; Marg Finlay: Triple 749, Singles 242, 251 & 256; Gary Brunett: Triple 719, Singles 263 & 242; Hillary Burnett: Triple 732, Singles 25t & 258; Norm Martin: Triple 732, Singles 229. 234 & Joanne Harvey: Triple 681, Single 267; Ron Powell: Triple 657; John Smart: Triple 653, Single 241; Erwin Weny: Triple 651. Single 241, George Tierney: Triple 679, Single 246, Ken Mudd: Triple 686, Single 226 & 267; Pat Jepson: Triple 677, Single 267; S. Ho: Triple 491, Single 261 & 249, Mark Beaulieu: Triple 654. Single 230; Marilyn Kippen: Triple 687, Single 301; Lional Kippen: Triple 656, Single 225 & 226. Jackie Cumming: Triple 686, Single 274; Linda Brunett: Single 235; Ronnie Beaulieu: Singles MS & 229; Duncan Cumming: Single 226; John Breeze: Single 234. WINTER CARNIVAL Don't forget the Winter Carnival, being run this year by the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club, will be held on Feb. 16th. It will take place. as usual, on Frenchman's Bay and West Shore Glen Park in West Shore. The event runs all day and there will be lots to do and watch. Hot food will be served. Afterwards a Carnival Dance will be held at the Community Centre (formerly the Teen Centre) in the evening. Cost for the dance is $6. per couple which includes a fried chicken snack at midnight. WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB The Club's Dance will be held this year on Mar. 2nd at 8:30 p.m. All members in the 300 Club are free to invite their friends along to join in the fun. Remember, this is the night of the big draw. $2,000 may be yaws. Entrance fees are: Members Free, Member's Partner $2., Additional Friends $G. per couple. There have been forms distributed to 300 Chrb members, and they would appreciate that you return them as soon as possible. If by chance you haven't received a form, please contact your collector for one. Two most recent winners of the weekly draw of $40 are Al Ray from Scarborough and G. McCabe from Fairport Beach. SKI PACKAGE WEEK -END Beat the traffic crush fo the north. Enjoy a relaxing wear -end at the FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN 40 nudes east of Toronto, 401 Hwy. Interchange 75 at Bowmanville, Ont. $30.00 DOUBLE 2 NIGHTS $16.00 DOUBLE 1 NIGHT Children under 12 yrs. in same room as parents, No Charge Each additional person $2.00 Cable, Colour TV In Each Room, Heated Indoor Pool, Sauna, Licenced Dining Room, Supper - Dancing Saturday Nights. Minutes away from ski facilities at Kirby, Bethany and Devil's Elbow. Forinformation Phone 1-623-3373 FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN BOwmanville'Ont.