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Home My WebLink AboutPP1974_02_2810¢ per copy Published by Watson Fublishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. It er b 'I p yr. y mat Vol. 10No. 9 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 28th, 1974 PICKERING 1,9.0s formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Bill'Newman New Environment Minister Ontario South M.P.P. William (Bill) Newman has been appointed Ontario's Minister of the En- vironment. Premier WilliauDavis announed the Cabinet changes on Tuesday mor- ning Players Get Free Supper 4320 Kingston Rd. !west of Lawrence) PH 43 Owners of the Big "M" Drive -In Restaurant, which sponsors the Big "M" Pee Wee team of the O. M.H.A. gave the boys a free supper recently as reward for their efforts during the hockey season. The team came Cast in the Pee Wee division, only losing one game this year. Out of 24 games played, they won 21, lost one and tied two. The team has also won the first round of the playoffs in the Lakeshore League, beating Coburg in a best of three series. Ted, one of the owners of the restaurant (in the centre, bottom photo) has gone to Mexico for his annual fishing trip. His parting message to the team was "Bring the trophies back while I'm away!" (Photos - Trevor Bishop) Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglivton Square 757-8453 NATURAL FOODS Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs and H.S.C. Products SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. lk #2 Hwy. av "4ea&A Call 284 05,52 For East Home Service It — Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Until his appointment, Mr. Newman was parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Transportation and Com- munications. First elected to the Ontario Legislature in 1967, Mr. Newman is a former Pickering Township coun- cillor and reeve. He has been known to oc- cassionally criticize various government policies, especially opposing the proposed Pickering airport and the plans for using his tiding as a garbage dump for Metro Toronto. On Tuesday, after the swearing-in ceremony, he - said he still believes the second airport, proposed for the northern part of his rididg, is unnecessary, and said he sees no need to change his view upon joining the Cabinet. An outdoorsman and conservationist, Mr. Newman sees his portfolio as "a challenge". Contrary to the impression of observers that the ministry has been given a back seat recently, the new minister said En- vironment will " be in the forefront forever and a day." Different Facts On Accident At last week's meeting of Pickering Council Councillor X:ex Robertson claimed ,.Ila t. according to reports he -.jd received, it had taken an mnulance and the police -ger half an hour to reach he scene of an accident on Frenchman's Bay. The ,"C dent occurred when 'A :IIiam Russell's ,nuwmobile plunged through '`:e ice on the Bay. Mr. Russell's calls for bele were :apparently beard by Mrs. ..::een Fertile and William Alison. An emergency call .4 as placed to both the Police and to the ambulance dispatching service. Councillor Robertson said, that according to his reports, in the case of the all to the police it took 13 rings before the phone was answered. Mayor George Ashe said ,hat the Town of Pickering would send a letter to the Police Commission asking three things. Why did it take 13 rings before the phone was answered? Why did it take more than half an hour for the police and the ambulance to reach the scene? And thirdly, why did the police cruiser corse from Ajax in- stead of Pickering which is closer? This matter again came to the attention of Pickering Council- this week. Mayor Ashe said that he has received a letter showing that the ambulance dispatching service has very different facts on record from those reported by Councillor Robertson. Ac- cording to their records it took just 21 minutes from the time of the phone all until Mr. Russell was at the bospital. Tbeir records sbow that the all was received at 3: 30 P. m. and the ambulance arrived at Fr+enchrnan's Bay at 9:40 p.m. Mr. Russell arrived at Ajax -Pickering Hospital at 9:51 P.M. Mayor Ashe said that altbought the remarks made last week may have been well meant, they appeared to be unreliable as to the times. The Mayor asked Noel Marshall, Pickering Town Clerk, to have the Pickering records amended, to agree with those shown by the ambulance service. Councillor Alec Robertson said that he had interviewed two people last week who had said that there were tang .delays, but it was possible that they were wrong. Trustees & Pickering Public To Meet The Durham Board of Education will host the next in a series of meetings with the public on Thurs. Feb. 28th, a( Dunbarton High School, 655 Sheppard Avenue, Pickering, com- mencing at 7 p.m. Other such meetings have been held in different parts of the Region where the parents met with local trustees to discuss areas of mutual interest. Main reason for the meeting is to establish a BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8642 West Hill dialogue between the public and trustees on any matters pertaining to elementary and secondary education in the Durham Region. All members of the public and especially parents are invited to attend. The format will be informal and there will be an opportunity for those present to express their concerns and to ask questions of the trustees and administrative officials present. Crystal — Fine China West Rouge Plaza Island Rd. 284.5600 Page 2 THE NEWS Thurs. Feb. 28th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thers4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Use Local Facilities Wells Teachers should make use of community ice skating rinks. golf courses, and rowing clubs in developing physical education courses. The suggestion is contained in a new Physical and Health Education curriculum guideline released last week by Education Minister Thomas Wells. The guideline from which teachers can develop courses for students from 12 to 15 years of age, is aimed at improving a student's fitness and developing his skills. The guideline also suggests that teachers employ the skills of those talented in track and field. tennis. riding. sailing. and other sports both in classroom situations and on the field. Parents and students should also be encouraged to make use of school recreational facilities. thereby emphasizing the fact that the school truly belongs to the community, the guideline states. On health. the guideline suggests the study of many aspects of today's society. inchading the use of alchohol. tobacco. and other drugs. It also suggests the study of dental health, safety practices, including traffic safety and the use of firearms, nutrition, physical fitness, and stress. Mr. Wells said that health courses developed from the guideline should help to develop attitudes, concepts, and values that will assist a student to solve problems in hisown personal hie. No Way The public is very irritated by the number of -professional development days" being used by teachers these days and is concerned about the reduction of the educational hours of the students. But the taxpayer -parents are really upset to learn that these -professional development days" are being used to muster and develop the political punch at the teachers' federations' How can anyone justify using public -paid time to whip up the teachers' ability to use the political system to make more effective demands on the same taxpayer -parents! The provincial government passed the legislation allowing up to 12 P.D. days a year, and the local school boards have merely given the maximum days off allowable without making a decision that 7 or 4 are enough days out of the school year. If our educational hours areas valuableas the taxes seem to say. then we should jealously guard their erosion. We can understand the necessity of teachers upgrading their in- structional ability, but we really believe that this professional development is a matter for evenings and weekends. Teachers put in less hours "on the job" than most professional groups and surely Saturdays could be utilized to study how to attack the government' Theclosing down of the instruction at our schools while their costs continue all day is a waste which this society will have to re -assess. There are not unlimited funds available and when teachers are asking for less students per class while getting days off with pay without asking, there is something very wrong in our priorities. Lost Work Mgn-days lost from 503 industrial work stoppages during the first nine months of 1973 totalled 4,378,200 the Canada Department of Labour has reported. The 503 stoppages involved 179.286 workers and represented :if) man -days lost through strike activity for every 10,000 worked. In the same period last year. 476 stoppages involved 669,866 workers and represented 50 man -days lost for every l0,000 worked. Old Bags Count In recent weeks, the alleged energy shortage has become a subject of major interest to Canadians and every day someone makes a statement about the environmental crisis facing us. The energy conference last week even had provincial and federal politicians leaving their warm southern vacationlands to show they cared. Or was it the fact that the television cameras were to be exposing their presence that 92.81 Bock Up Oil Policy - Survey Heavy support for the Trudeau government's oil policies is reflected in a survey of Canada's largest federal riding by M.P. Robert Stanbury. Minister of National Revenue. With more than 3,000 of his questionnaires returned, Mr. Stanbury released the following response to the questions he asked his constituents of York -Scarborough riding: (1) In general, do you approve the federal government's policies of controls and tax on oil exports with restraint on domestic oil prices? Yes -92.8% .... No -5.4%... Undecided 1.8% (2) Do you support Prime Minister Trudeau's proposal of a National Petroleum Corporation for public participation in Canadian oil exploration, research and development? Yes- 86.8%...No.-11.4%... Undecided 1.8% (3) Do you feel provincial governments should have veto power over national policies? Yes -11.8% ... No- 842%..Undecided 4% Mr. Stanbury's riding, encompassing parts of the Metro Toronto boroughs of North York and Scarborough, is the most populous in Canada. Scouts Lead Blood Drive Scouts Toronto, in co- public as well. operation with the Canadian The need for blood is vital Red Cross Society, is con- with over 800 donations ducting a Metro -wide Blood required each day for use in Donor Recruitment Drive. the eighty-seven hospitals In this major effort, aimed serviced by the Toronto Blood Centre' at increasing the number of Hay of this arrrourht is regular Blood Donors in and within two hours of donation within around Metro, everyone of t donation, provide blood the2o,000membersofScarts, components s such aas s k Toronto has been given cryoprecipitate and two Blood Donor pledge platelets, which are used in cards, and are seeking the the treatment of signatures of two people haemophiliacs a n d between the ages of 18 and leukaemia patients. 65, who are willing and able For more information tion as to to pledge a blood donation. dates and times e d these The pledge can be honoured clinics, please contact the at anyone of 18 clinics to be Toronto -Central Blood Donor held in Toronto, during the Service of the Canadian Red month of April. These clinics Cross Society. 9¢34692. ext, are open to the general 292. Ontario Offers Evening, Weekend Tax Information Ontario Revenue Minister Allan Grossman has announced that his Ministry will operate an evening and weekend telephone information service on Ontario's expanded tax credit program fora two-week trial period in March. Mr. Grossman said: "We want to provide residents with information and assistance on these important tax benefits at -Ontario's three tax credits, (the Property Tax Credit, the SalesTax Credit and the Pensioner Tax Credit), areclaimed by completing a federal income tax return and the Ontario tax credit form included with it," he explained. "As many people fill in their returns during evenings and weekends, we feel it is desireable to provide them will access to our tax credit counselling staff at those times-. Mr. Grossman added that there is normally a heavy mailing of tax returns during early March and the extended Ontario service is being offered on a trial basis for that peak period. During the first two weeks of March, the Ontario Tax Credit Information Centre will be open from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m., Monday to Friday. During the first three weekends in March (until March 17th, the Centre will operate from 2 p.m. until 7 pm. on both Saturdays and Sundays. The Ontario Tax Credit Information Centre can be reached by dialing 965-8470. The Ontario tax credit staff is competent in more than 20 languages so that residents can seek assistance in the language most familiar to them. The Information Centre can only counsel on the Ontario tax credits. General income tax matters are a federal respon- sibility and should be discussed with Revenue Canada, Taxation. had something to do with the fact that so many turned up? Meanwhile, as they discussed nuclear energy, solar energy and futuristic sources of pdwer, it was good to know that the ordinary person wasn't leaving the saving of the en- vironment entirely up to them. Supermarkets, large and small started paying 2t per brown paper bag to customers who returned with used ones to take home their groceries. Now if we all got behind the recycling habit ... Little drops of water, little grains of sand..... "Sunsatlonal i4 at iho !: 1 .irk Hotel on was a sensational 11ar:1.:, IsnNlk, fashion sheµ Fresh tram Nassau, the models put a !ot of rip into showing off the easy - to -sew surnmer wear F'eaturod was the use of Velcro to add skirtsand jackets to basic bikini outfits. Miss Brooks made a long gown on the stage with just scissors and jewelry. ( Photos - Bob Watson) Around Bay Ridges' by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Dolly's Folleys 14 pts; The Damn "2" Pins 12; The Five Pickers 10; The Lobo's 10; The Aces 9; The Pin Ups 7; The Spinners 7; Die Hards 5; Hell's Belles 4; Un- touchables 2; Happy Hookers 2; The Misses 2. Top Ten Averages: Gail Scott 202; Dolly Clements 194; Jeanne Potts 189; Hwlen Milroy 186; Doreen Mackey 185; Pat Lloyd 181; Jan Anderson 179; Lou Hillis 174; Janette Tasse 173; Rose Fitzgerald 173. OVER "300" FLAT - Dolly Clements 367 - 266 - 218 - 851 Triple OVER "200" FLAT — Phyliss Douglas 208; Marg Ritter 224 & 205; Gabrielle Muller 223; Jeanne Potts 242; Lou Hillis 231; Dee Hesketh 213; Rose Fitzgerald 206; Myrtle McInnes 212; Jan Anderson 249; Gennie Booth 200; Bea Taylor 205; Verna McPherson 208 & 221; Gail Scott 239 , 234 & 22o; Dianne Rooney 216; Bea Wilson 248 Well the 3rd series is off to a good start and there are still four teams in our Hi -Lo Doubles Tournament. Nice triple rolled by Dolly Clements this week, an 851 with a 367 single. Way to go Dolly. Also our Pres. Gail Scott rolled a nice M. Pickering High School News by Linda Woolger Pickering High held its description. Judging took Winter Carnival last Wed- place at two oclock along n esday, Thursday and with such varied activities as Friday, and what a week it a Candy Hunt, the "Dating was! Game, Tug of War, judging Tuesday morning began of the Beard Growing with nominations for Snow Contest, plus Square Dan - Queen and Snow King. On cing in the Old Gym. In the Wednesday morning the New Gym there was a votes were cast, and at 2 showing of 'The Candidate" p.m. Sandy Stringer was starring Robert Redford, crowned Snow Queen and while in the park there was given a bouquet of roses free skating. Hot chocolate (plus a kiss from the and chili were served to the Students' Council weary skaters. President). Danny Catto Friday was dressup day, reigned with her as King. and it was then that a real, Next came the Airplane live gorilla was to be seen Flying Conlest, at which walking the halls and going time about So people laun- to classes. ched their paper airplanes The we was topped off from the stage of the old gym. Paul Barr, winner of first prize, also won second prize. Paul is now the proud owner of two Pickering High School T-shirts. At this same time, silent movies were being shown, and a tricycle race involving the teachers was taking place throughout the school Thursday was the day of the Tie Contest, and a large percentage of the school wore ties of every EVENINGS ONLY D.... H.114- J.. V ..So MIDNIGHT COWBOY 9:20 AOOeO ATTRACTION G*0'90 Sp.I WHERE'S POPPA 7:45 Sot. 6 Sun. Motin�Is 1:30 p.m. Roddy McDowall In LASSIE COME HOME - •rry Thomas In TOM TMUM with a hockey game. The grade 13 girls, otherwise known as the Mean Thirteen Machine. pitted their skill against the lady teachers in a well attended game at 2:15. The students' team. con, prised of Bungling Ben, Dangerous Dickens. Murray the Masher, Evil Eye Byberg and others, played extremely well. but they were no match for Nails Neelands. Speedy Steeves. Boomer Bacon and Jumping i oyce, who had to cheat a little and put two men teachers on their team. With the help of Mr. Derrington and Mr. Drake, the teachers scored six goals, whereas the Mean Thirteen Machine didn't score any. However, both teams had a lot of fun, and it was an excellent way to end off the week. Until next time -- remember! Keep Smiling! It makes people wonder what you've been up to. Ajax Kinsmen The Ajax Kinsmen held their regular bi-monthly meeting last week. It was also Past Presidents Night. Some of the Past Presidents in attendance were as follows: Henry Polak (Past Deputy District Secretary), Vic Ames, Wally Henwood, Joe Galloway, Howard Goddard, Roly Miller, Doug Menzie, Wally Johnson, Brian Hilker. The Ajax Kinsmen Hockey Club will play in the Sutton Kinsmen tournament. A tie auction amongst the members raised $30. Sgt. at Arms was Jim Witty collecting the monies. The Moustache Growing Contest got underway with alm&st too Ajax people commencing to grow moustaches which will be judged on Ajax Home Weekend June 14-15-16. Some of the people growing moustaches include Ajax :Mayor Clark Mason and Councillor Colin Mackie. Our dance on Saturday night was a great success. Thanks go to all our bowlers who supported it and brought their friends. If you were not there, you missed a good night of dancing to the music of Gerry Wood, who, by the way, has been our MC for eight years now and is just as great as ever. He even got on the dance floor himself and showed us a new dance called the Slosh. We raffled off a hot tray and this was won by Frank Waterfall. Also our thanks to our bartender Ken and his lovely wife Gail who was our ticket seller. We couldn't do without you. All that dancing must have made everyone hungry because the sandwiches disappeared so fast you would think everyone hadn't eaten in a month. Our thanks to the executive who worked so hard to make this a success with special thanks to Irene and Doreen. And last but not least, thanks to the girls who donated sandwiches & pickles. NEW BABY Congratulalions go to Jack and Georgette McCoy of Squires Beach who became grandparents of a new baby girl this past week. This is grandchild number four. Great-grandmother McCoy is down from Ottawa to help out while new baby was arriving. She is keeping brother Jason occupied. 1st BAY RIDGES GROUP COMMITTEE The Committee wishes to thank all those who attended their dance at Sheridan Mall on Feb. 9th and helped to make it such a success. The money made on this dance is being used to buy new tents for the Cubs and Scouts. I am sure they will all appreciate them. GET WELL Get well wishes to Suzanne Sekulich of Hewson Dr. Sorry you missed our dance. Suzanne, and to Helen Manley of Zator Ave. who is recuperating from surgery in Toronto Western Hospital. Hope it won't be long until you are home. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Allender from New Brunswick are spending a few days with his sister Mary Horton of Rosebank Rd. N. They will be visiting his father who is in Hillcrest Hospital recovering from a broken leg and also his Mother who is a patient at Rosebank !Nursing Home. Visiting Mrs. Manley of Zator are her Daughter-in-law and grandson Scott. They are from Fort Lauderdale. Florida, and young Scott is anxiously awaiting some snow as this would be a first for him. They are both looking forward to Mrs. Manley coming home from the hospital. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES Birthday wishes go to Larry Mackey of Breda Ave. and to Barbara Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N. Durham Drama Festival The seventh annual County Drama Festival, now to be known as the Durham Region Drama Festival, will be held at G.L. Roberts Collegiate, Oshawa, from Thurs., Feb. 29th to Sat., March 2nd. Ten plays have been en- tered in competition this year, and the winning play will be invited to appear in the regional competition of Stimpson -Sears Ontario Collegiate Drama Festival at the Guildhall in Peter- borough on Saturday. April 6. The Festival will be ad- judicated by Mrs. Norah Morgan. instructor in drama at Niagara College of Ap- plied Arts and Technology. In addition to selecting the "Best Play" in Festival, Mrs. Morgan will present four awards for "Out standing Performance", a special "Adjudicator's Award". and several "Merit Awards" All awards are made available through the courtesy of Simpsons- Sears. Festival sessions begin at a p.m. each evening, and also at 2 p.m. on Sat., March 2nd. Tickets, priced at 50t. will he available at the door Thurs. Feb. 28th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 World Day Of Prayer The World Day of Prayer Service will be held in St. Francis de Sales Church, Church Street South, Pickering Village, on Thurs. :Feb. 28th at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. John Warren, a Basilian Father. Music will be provided by the Travelling Choristers under Visiting Workshop Pickering Senior Citizens are holding a friendly visiting workshop at the Community Centre in Pickering Village from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A free lunch will be served. Everyone is welcome. Blood Donor Clinic The Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a blood donor clinic for area donors at St. Gregory's Parish Hall, Simcoe Street North. All residents in the area are invited to attend. the direction of Roma Page Lynde in one of their few appearances in the Village this year. Following the service coffee will be served in the school auditorium. Everyone is invited to participate in this service and families are especially welcome. /KNIrE N �1 ON 1 N` SE TA VE 10 sI HIVEDINING HOUSE TAVERN 3155 Eglinton E. ( West of Markham Rd.) OWN SPACEOUS PARKING LOT Open7Days 11:30 Noon -10 p. m. Phone 261-1594 •000000• 110901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills J%W east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream Cave 2W In IpI. 89` Fresh Grade "A" Large Eggs sic stir dos. ]Sc Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon S` lb 69C A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks Ib. $1.49 A-1 Red Brand Fresh Minced Beef 1b- 99C L COMFORT ECONOMY,and-PERFORN ANCE $1499. '�ih� . Easy on gas... Easy on repairs Easy to handle ... Easy to park ."i — � St and EASY TO OWN ! v — Toyota COROLLA 12002 -Door • sedan is theoutstanding automotive value for'74- For this low price y ou g et luxury, safety, performs nee a nd economy . There's a steering wheel that compresses onimpactanda host $14996 of other safety features. YES, WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 28th, 1974 r MMMM=MM M=====M Mae =M M MM 011411111110 You & Your� ;Garden / WON �t.eta•�t��tit.e�t��t.tae�e�t��t��tt�e� Brighten Up With Begonias Apartment balconies shaded from full sunlight make excellent locations for tuberous begonias, suggests Dave Sangster, a hor- ticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Widow boxes or hamgog baskets set tuberous begonias off to great ad- vantage and are ideal for adding a natural touch to tughrise balconies. Single or double -flowered varieties REG a PAUL, FRIENDLY LAWN & SNOW SERVICE A Me Wie+e 00e006 a0 DIN McDandd A give 7— a ford- d"*2 away to the eyes • y— ach ra tri li trwar renrraaie yon heat V►rn rr ttre Who esal now r Speed a [alum but 1" .nr pater .rrrr.,/i for emir here - CALL 284-5020 FOR ESTIMATE ,are offered in a wide range of colors at local garden cew ters in the early spring. Begonieas thrive in a porous, well -drained sW containing from 25 per cent to 50 per cent peat moss. The new soil -less growing mediums are also suitable. To keep the plants flourishing, a diluted liquid fertilizer should be added to the soil with each watering. Waterings should be frequent enough to keep the growing medium slightly moist at all times. lack of water hardens growth and desiccates foliage. Night temperatures should be around 65 degrees if possible . A shady location will ensure continued growth and repeated blooming throughout the summer. SNOWMOBILES FOR RENT and SERVICE TO ALL MAKES 1 WW11V 1s iA D11 :1 by Bob Kiefer A sure sign of spring was the 1974 Boat Show held at the C.N.E. r e c e n t I y. The cold and snowy weather did little to discourage the boaters of our area. For a boater at the show, he soon forgot the weather outside at the sight of all those beautiful boats. With the lovely young ladies from Sheridan College, in their summer apparel or lack of it, summer has to be near. The show held no real surprises for the boater, unless you expected the energy crisis to flood the show with sailboats. The power boat people dominated the show as usual and if they were worried about the effect of the energy crisis it certainly didn't show as they showed off their sleek fibreglass wares with all the trimmings. If you thought prices just might stabilize you indeed were surprised with the jump they have taken. This year I endeavoured to Wk out a boat for the average guy with big dreams. For economy of maintenance, storage and running. but well laid out and comfortable I picked the Grampian 23. It certainly would make any woman feel at home with the privacy of the cabin which is well divided up. The boat is trailerable, draws 3' 1" with centre board up, has a dinette, head, hanging locker, galley and sleeps five people. For a boat its size, the designer has made ex- cellent use of the space available. Before you run off to the dealer, make sure you and your banker are on good terms. The price tag of $7,300. an this beauty quickly deflates your dreams. Even the standard boat without sails and optional equipment • Small purchase price II (from $2499.00) • SmaH depreciation • Small maintenance costa And Many Many More So come on over to Don Valley North Toyota and ask us about the big ad- vantages of being small. After all, we've been building small cars for 40 years, and thinking small has made us big. I I � � I DON NRLLEY I INORTH I TCIYM I Isla NARM ave. 0menst Laa�_-------J is steep at $6,150. For those who thought they might drag the non -boating Mrs. down to the show with a hope of finding something to catch her interest, you were sadly disappointed. Tom Taylor was on hand but only had a small selection of nautical things she might like for the house or as gifts. Missing last year but back again this year was the M.M.L.S. t Marine Multiple Listing Service). They claim to have well over 70 representatives covering Eastern Canada. Ontario. U.S., Eastern Seaboard and Florida. They had a good selection of craft in a well laid -out book. If you are interested in buying or selling they would be well worth investigating. Their representative in our area are R. S. White of Oshawa and Labo Sales Ltd. Toronto. On hand also were the radio controlled model boats. sailing schools for all ages. Insurance Brokers and Acarine Services personnel. Although the show offered little change from other years, it never fails to get the adrenalin flowing and the boater thinking of all the things to be done in preparation for the coming season. We hope to make this column a continuing feature of this paper during the boating season with news of the clubs and other boating activities from Oshawa to Toronto. If you have any items, suggestions or criticisms. we would like to hear from you at Whar- finger's Beat, P.O. Bar ill, Agincourt. Ontario. Help Those Seed s G row A wide variety of ac- cessories is available to gardening enthusiasts who like to grow plants from seek or cuttings, says Dave Sangster, horticulturist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. There is a large selection of plastic, peat and fibre containers, as well as strips and packs for getting seeds and cuttings started. You can eliminate weeds from the germination medium by using one of the many sod - less mixes, which are also free from insects and diseases. Vibrating, battery-operated miniature seeders assure an even flow of seeds and thus an even stand of seedlings. Electric propagating mats and heating cods provide uniform temperatures to the bottoms of containers, en- couraging the germinating process. Rooting hormones are available for sparking root development on soft and hardwood cuttings. Mist watering systems, new types of fungicide and in- secticide and starter fer- tilizers have made the hobby of plant propagation something of a science for home gardeners. Visitor Interest High In Spite Of Drawbacks In a year hit by nasty weather in the north and a looming gasoline drought in the U.S., Ontario in 1973 drew to per cent more direct visitor mail inquiries than in untroubled 1972. Under the best of conditions a 10 per cent inquiry gain would bring joy to the Travel Services Branch of the Ministry of Industry and Tourism. But it came at a time when many American holidayers - - who account for about 75 per cent of Ontario's 20 million annual visitors – were too apprehensive about leaving their own home state let alone venturing to Golden Tea Bread Takes Minutes To Prepare Many people tell food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food that they are having to cut down on their baking these days to keep pace with all the other demands being made upon their time. Here's a recipe specially for you busy people. It's a nourishing. quick to make, flavorful loaf you'll be proud to serve or to tote in your lunch, and it uses up the few extra carrots you may have on hand. GOLDEN TEA BREAD: l 1/2 cups all purpose flour I teaspoon soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup ail or melted shor- tening 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup coarsely -grated 1/2 coq raisins or nuts Sift together flour, soda, salt, cinnamon add nutmeg. Beat together eggs, sugar, W and vanilla. Add carrots and raisins. Stir into dry ingredients, mixing only until all ingredients are moistened (about 20 strokes) . Turn into a greased 9 x 5 x 3 inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 6o to 65 minutes. Canada where they feared fuel shortages also existed. Always the mark of a serious visitor is a direct mail inquiry and the branch last year received 89,882 of these compared to 80,750 the previous year. All writers were sent appropriate literature and some 14,000 of them additionally received detailed answers from a staff of counselling experts. Moreover, the branch catalogued 235 lists of special interest requests and distributed them to more than 1,000 'tourist organizations. There was also a strong indication that would-be U.S. travellers are paying at- tention to the ministry's TV and other media promotional advertising, for nearly 300,000 more U.S. vehicles entered Ontario between January and October in 1973 than during the same period the year before. And the number of parties seeming information at year- round, seasonal, Hwy. 401 travel information centres and at the Ontario Trade and Travel Centre totalled 932,885 -- up 112,000 from 1972. Encouraging too was the fact that the province's prime attractions in all but a few instances reported substantial attendance in- creases, notably Toronto Caravan with a whopping 76.4 per cent change, Ontario Place up 44.3 per cent, the Agawa Canyon tour up 33.1 per cent, Metro Con- servation areas better by 51.1 per cent and Bowmanville Zoo a cool 30 per cent ahead of 1972. This year, if they can make it to the Ontario border, U.S. travellers should need little persuasion to spend their holidays here where •'$2 fill - ups" and gasless Sundays are just something On- tarians read about. MARBLE • Coffee Tables • Vanity Tops • Floor& Wall Tile CANADA BLUE MARBLE INC. 12 Frincipal Rd. 0L 751-2434 TPE4 HOME R IMPROVEMENT IG A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS PETER FIICKE • EAVESTROUGHING Carpenters CobiaNeeaker • GAS 6 OIL HEATINGI Ketehena, Pec Rooms. Additions. • DUCT WORK Porches & Fences etc. Fite Lie. eatemwes. Lit 81307. 282-0550 H719I 439-7644 SAUNA HEATERS Eleetnc $175 and up woodhurm%wutsfis5 and up Coll: 284-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. Al ALTERATIONS Wv rmmx and hasement apartments. FMmer and ceramre ides. Master patch and hash renmvaieoa5 Coll Angelo after 291-1438 r/T foe 10 n ONLY YOU CAN low r� i I N fir' GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE I •�a...• •r_e_r►e1 irfi.. .. .. �.-. c •......• .. • Acl • --us a. r CU. zoul, 1v1% 1 nL' rtl rage 5 -YOUR ONE -STOP 3R0PJ3DJL SHOP I .:.FROM MINI. TO MIGHTY ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY TOURING? WeHave Boots, Suits, Gloves, Saddle Bags, Fairings, Rollbars, Hiway Pegs, Back Rest/Carriers, Tank Bags, Etc. NELSON HONDA IDiv. Of Nelson Motorcycles Ltd.) 4545 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT 291-9858 (APPROX. 300 YDS. WEST OF McCOWAN RD.) Road Or Drag Racing? We Have Big Bore Kits 810-900 cc, Hot Camshafts, Drag Pipes, 4 Into 1 Collectors, K81 Tires, Hooker Headers. J SPECIAL SALE C.S.A. APPROVED HELMETS FIBERGLASS $14.95 BROWSING? Pick Up Some Chain Lube, Spare Plugs, Wax, Polish, Touch Up Paint, Header Paint. MOTO-X: ENDURO: TRIALS Boots, Leathers, Gloves, Mouth Guards, Goggles, Plastic levers & Fenders. All -Kinds Of Goodies. T-SHIRTS NYLON JACKETS PATCHES HONDA HATS WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BELL, HONDA , H.A. & JAGUAR HELMETS. BEING AN EXCLUSIVE HONDA DEALER WE CAN OFFER EXCLUSIVE SERVICE (Our mechanics work on one brand onB+) We Also Have A Complete Machine Shop Service. Glass Bead Or Sand Blasting. Rebuild Crankshafts. i Rebore Cylinders, Etc. SHOW SOME CLASS: DON'T RIDE JUST ANY HONDA !o Ride A Nelson opj3DZL !� THE TOUGHEST NAME ON TWO WHEELS Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 28th, 1974 plop - - ......... TYKE DIVISION Plummer Real Estate 2 - Kinsmen 0 Todd Armstrong and Dave Arsenault provided the scoring for Plummer's. Jeff Parkes gained the shutout. Bowes and Cocks 2 - Bay Sports 0 Scott Petch scored a goal, David Hunter picked up a goal and an assist and Steve Ryde earned an assist while -- .... -_ ..............plop ...plop:. -.--- ..------------------- .. - Pickering Township Minor Hockey League the goalie, David Jones came up with a shutout. Dennis and Sales 2 - Bay Dukes 1 Seamons and Price handled the scoring for Dennis and Sales in a close fought game with Dom Kemp tallying for Bay Dukes. NOVICE DIVISION Grendaada Steak House 18 - Maher Shoes 0 Maher's were overwhelmed CANADA'S NO. 110E SKA T1NG CENTRE, SUMMER HOCKEY LEAGUE M am in- a tris. on rdow. ...plod. -FREE JACKET i JERSEY TO EACH PLAYER - AML thru AUGUST NON-RESIDENT SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP ,JULY 1st. to AUGUST 300h FREE TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM A oto Wimme drlr progrMn Lockey - Pa~ ".4 a w+wvl .&,C* on by Grenada as points were tallied as follows: Jeff Collins 9 Mike Nolan 8. Darcy Hill Mark Robbins and Jim Rouston 5 Shane Bodkin 4 Mike Stevens, Raymond bubois and Brian Morrison 2. The shutout was earned by Glen Bendle. A'ax T.V. 12 P.M.A. 5 ,ex scores were ac- counted for by James Kerr with 81 t, Derek Bell 4, Steve Slade 3, and two each for Bill Carter and Frazer Cowal, one for Mike Howard. P.M.A.'s pants came from Ron Guthrie 2 Kevin Pawnall 2, Mark- lIengst 2, John Obey 2, and one apleve for Mike McNamara Lane MacArthur, Billy Callander and Stefan Hax. Nels Sunoco 2 - Sears Real Estate g0 were pu GregMasonMason and Harvey Bischof, Assists go to: Robert French, Norm. - Macklem, Eric LaSalle, and Dave Picketts. The shutout belongs to: Glen Nelson. Volunteer Firefighters 2 - West Bay Sales 2 This was a cliffhanger with West B:.y tying with only 20 seconds rema' goals for West Bay bothlong to Steve Carson, with two assists for Bruce Mackey and one for Larry Mackey. Firefighters goals came from John Matson and Jerry Henderson with assists to Ron Hewie and Bruce Ca Studios 27igers S Sheridan James Norton led the way with a hat trick. teammate Retch slid in two and Gad- sden. Davey and Finlay received assists. Sheridan Studim' goals were from the sticks of: Gord Quinlan and David Girouz with an assist to Paul Rigelhof. McCartney's Sports 4 - Carpet Corral 2 Stuart Catterall came in with four ppoints today, two points go to Derek Wheeler and one to Doug Armstron for McCartney s. Carpe Corral's goals came from Mike King and Bob Smith. Assists to: Cairns, Remmer, Gordon and Sheridan. PEE WEE DIVISION Bissell Buick 7 - J & G Haulafe 3 For >3issell two points each go to: John Kampsman, Doug Thompson, Sonny Caplar, and Bob Godden with one each for Chris Annan, and Stuart Cruickshank. The Gaulage 'boys with two points are Doug Shields and Paul Coburn with onepoint each to Hector Barber and Brian Williamson. B Ron Pools 1 - K Mart Jets 1 A GOOD, HARD CON- TESTED GAME, WITH Bry- Ron's goal coming from Bobby Williams. assisted by Wayne Bailey. K Mart's Stephen Evans' goal was assisted by Ron Taylor. Gomes Tsurda and Rigelhof helped keep the score Gown. Pickering Denture 5 - Pickering Golf Club 4 The Denture Clinic got two goals each from Frank Arruda and Jeff Littlemore one from Jim McIir and two asssts from Ian Latham Goals for the Golf Club were scored Bryan Boyes, Garya Scott Donnon and Dave Iiibideau. Doug Summers got one assist BayRidges Florists 3 - Thunderbird Golf 1 Don Kristenson, Pat Mattson and Russ Kruger scored for the Florists assisted by Steve Poyner and J. McAdams. Lone MARKSMAN FOR THE T - Birds was John Corcoran. Langg Realty 5 plasmins Cyycle and Sports t 7rvo foals came from the stickoNowell Catterall, one each from Gary Bujack, Barry Murphyy, and Otto Schuch. Bu�ack also gets an assist. Drasnin's goal was scored by Brian Hackett. BANTAM DIVISION Case Realty 3 - Young & Biggins 2 Brian Angus scored set up by Randy Tingey with 25 seconds remaining to defeat a stubborn Biggins team. Rolland Mueller and Gary Howitt scored the others. Assists: Mueller and Shearer. Terry Barber and Bill Mackey scored for the losers. Assists: Alex Latta and Doug Jones. O'Mar Electric 3 - Dickson Printingg 0 Ken McGibney got his second shutout in a row and M. Donnison, D. Rowell and B. Krachan scored singles. Assists: M. Davies, P. Bradbury J. Gainer 2, S. Kennett, b. Krachan. Mc Goss 3 - Franks Pro Shop 2 Dan McIntyre scored a pair both setup by Tim McKeown to lead McGoon. Rich Per- cewicz scored the other unassisted. C. Littlemore and M. Batlik replied for Franks. Assists: P Mon- deau, D. Dougall, E. Ross. P.M.A. Realty -3 - Johns Manville 2 Glen Higgins and Bob Amnrini scored 1 and assisted an 1. Brett Lodge scored a single. The winner. Assists: Jim O'Hara and Jim Morgan. Ross Macklem a goal & assist and Mike Ramage scored for the losers. Assists: Glen Gar. den. Canada Permanent 4 - Matt's Place 0 Jerry Monk scored 2 and assisted on 1 to rovide the winners offence. Mark Berg 1 goal and 1 assist was close behind. Bruce Marshall also scored 1. Assist: Colin Taylor. D. Lindsay earned the shutout yang very MIDGET D SIGN Firefighters 4 - West Rouge Sunoco 2 Mike McGill 2 � goals and Lorne Weir 3 assists led the Victors. Allen Dunning and Mark O'Sullivan had singles. Assists- Paul Kimmerer 2, Mike Fitzgerald, Stephen Thorne. George Kerr scored both losers goals and John Larin assisted on both. Assist: Olaf Felgemacher. Paragon 6 - Monkmans Gulf 3 Grant Kelly scored the hat trick. Albert Matsushita ssored 1 and assisted on 2 as Paragon downed Monk. mans. Earl Brown and Ron Snook scored singles. Assists: Dave Coburn 2, John Lester 2, Galen Shaw and Mike Hyatt. Doucette McKay scored 2 and Peter Bennett 1 for the losers. Joes Esso 8 - Drew Ford i Roy Tsagris and John Noble scored apain each and Noble also an assnst. Brian Cane also scared 2. Jim Noble and Jack Fielding had singles. Brian Higgins scored the Ione Drew goal assisted by Neville Pereira and Danny Robbins. IN USED WWII L -,-I j I I WE WOULD LIKE TO BE, SO WE HAVE EXPANDED • NEW & LARGER FACILITIES • BANK FINANCING 1973 DATUM 610 2 DOOR 4 Speed O►ERA $3495COUHE, 1 radio i mans. Lic. No. A01`445 1973 DATUM 610, �a�. �� $3395 1973 DATUM 240:, tic. RK 675 dw Tape Oeck $4895 1973 F1lES M ONLY 9000 miles. Vt, auto- matic radio, PS & Pa, $3795 Steel Wheels, Lic. NO. AXN- $27 1972 DATUM 1600 MCKUP TRUCK 4 Speed, $2295 radio, tic. No. A41261 1972 DATUM 1200 FASTBACK 3 INS from. 4 speed radioo,, BAC 587 . 40 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM O SPECIALIZING IN COMPACT CARS 1972 TOYOTA COIMNA ASARK■ Door, c. Speed, Radio. R $2395 Radials, No , lir. . BNKi9a 1972 MAV=M:t GRASS=, 302 V• Automatic, ►S. $2595 Radio, lir. ALV 121 1971 DATUM 2401, 1971 TOYOTA 1600 Lic.Ne VD 654. Radio, ;1695 1971 DODGE CMALLEMGM ET, Only 24mi., automa- tic, .alioo,, p, Ml PS- vinyll top, tic. Ne. AVU 419 1971 CONVORTOU, Only 20,000 mi., automatic, 4 radio, radiata, Lir. radio, Lic.. No. AMY sob 3795 Ne. speed, $2495 1941 Eglinton Ave. East (at Warden) Telephone 7S1 -3S11 plop.... Thurs. Feb. 28th, 1974 THE POST Page 4 L GRAND OPENING SPECIAL AKAI 1721L RECORDER 10W music power. Self-lubricating induction motor. Tape selector switch. Built-in equalizer for direct phono recording b playback. Cat- nertible to public address system. leather finish cabinet. 359 (W) x 366 (H) x 249 (D) rem. 14 kg. 130.8 lbs.) Reg. $439. $319 SPECIAL a GRAND OPENING SPECIAL DOLBY CASSETTE DECK ...1 jap 4w:; D• -by ^c -+r rc44u-_tiorl c,r._,t. Tape selector switch. Direct (uncl,r•r -�- ... t trc4 system. Automatic stop a tope run indicator lamp. large and precise vu meters. 410(W)x 126 (H) x 220 1 D) mm. 4. 8 It 10.6 lbs.) Reg.95 S259.95 SPECIAL 1. Ar -9:0 � ",jtz FM MA, MPX tuner o,- iIifier - 50 4 Ak-94:, war, music power, 20 to 70,3W Hz (-3d8) f.equency 214wott r-., response. nrsconse. 2. AA -91008 solid state FM/AM/MPX tuner amplifier - 50 watt music power, 20 to 70,000 Hz (-3dB) fre- quency response. 3. AA -920 solid state FM/ AM/ MPX tuner amplifier - 110 - watt music power, S to 80,000 Hz (-3dB) frequency response. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL U 4 NOW Al4.r.♦ ..... i • . AKAI utxleo 1" ..,1..,,... 499' 689 ADC toa.xr.., s...r.,. 34000 3012T O... « . M" 7-vift6d. 149' ----- Headphones 39'.etaa LIST $98990 NO CHARGE FREE DRAW AN AKAI (C535D) CASSETTE DECK, 4 - . Retail Value $229 4 r V, IZtt FM/AM.MPX tuner ompOi t� •t. `. to 80,000 Hz (-3dB) freq�e-c. S. AS -970 solid state FM; AM/MPX 4, 2 -channel tuner am plifier - 170 -watt music power, 20 to 50,000 Hz (-3dB; frequency response 6. AS -980 solid state FM/AM/MPX 4, 2-chonnel tuner am- plifier- 220 -wolf music power, 20 to 50,000 Hz (A dB) frequency response. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL V. F. DESIGNS 2 DAY it C it PRICE i AKAI •,,,cx«..... 34000 '459P 5 NDS 21800 6300 00 Headphones I,.n.Irlw cwy SIA ,wy <.R M91 E 1 0 LIST %SS' NO CHARGE ---Bring this coupon and qualify for Free Draw , . I Name...................................................................... I I 0 Address................................................................... Cityor Town ......................................................... i Telephone No ..................................... —----- ----------------------- ------ ------ _ VF . DESIGNS AACtKINGSTON 282-070S.. . ........ f, 1 .i 3 . Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 28th, 1974 ' .-WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To .11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE TYPEWRITERSLooking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cusMorn, tvstam made it desired. floral arrangements A small New And Used unusual gft. X7J3= Sales - Rentals - Repairs ---- ---------... . ...... ...... AddingMachines- Furniture USED AUTO PARTS Re W. Dee Co. & ACCESSORIES Div Of Agincourt &at. Mach I.W. ALSO BODY PARTS 4248 Shappord E. 291-3301 1206 Kingston Rd.lread Scarborough '21 suzi;W aatacyck, new condition, 690-5777i n teaks, sm. m-1 PLaeea ama, las ..I. 40 5`11M . SHIMVtrac, adju abk,ae. emissionIps and ups per unit. mel-ista, 2sa�i. SERI P E R SO N A L TECUMSEH 0.hm; zsl � retDIVORCE st2s.as - 350. Ph ahea -rasa, 21111-0111111.Antique • Area 3M s4. N. BEFORE Show Sale E" SUNDAY March 3rd, IS am - slim. ue"w�Yngge. eas $295 Full Price - Terms oRicnHiTea RIGHT BESIDE YOU dealers^bargains galare SERVICES PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL • FIN Maidenlawce 425-5043 267-2814 SALES HELP rangers and girl guides. ARTICLES WANTED MORTGAGES , 293-3832 joyed the entertainment of a place Apr. 26th and 27th at professional juggler Mr. T.V. RADIO & HI-FI AGINCOURT Lions weed for ooc- a� runimege alk f rnp ue. ap- phowas. anbgaas, bods. cied ing Fer prkup aaaae TUITION EMPLOYMENT .�..� �'a'�;:�:77{.:•�~, :.why oss� HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Canadian Tire 1 Only Class 'A' Mechanic Top wages. goad woetiu• eoeditioua, eI he- week. Employees discount etc. Mao St., sweEvib. 294-5547 EXPERIENCED Telephone Solicitors To pea . can absolute family nerenoty 22 25 per her plan borne, haws flexible Bailey Kingston Reid area Contact Mr. Butterworth 267-4653 HAIRDRESSIN6 APPRENTICE FLS time. 19 11 - pli rnawy. 491-0989 or 293.8986 STENO Required for Agincourt Bank. Ee- peneice not necessary Contact Mrs. Mills 291-8454 hone in East RN'S Fall time ahernoan RNA'S Part tier aS shirts NURSING AIDE Fd time aRertwas PHONE 284-4781 Colgate-Palmolive Ltd. 0-MICKWNCED WOV d raa..N. I -- — 1 I REQUIRES moth. FRO". for iwo DRESSMAKING I• KEYPUNCH OPERATOR mar"Ovin by pr'elem"Mal anr.ehan 441111"00 2 roman *,par * on IoM Els. an, 1". els. "a owccaaabl t:x/ERT dr..aaakt peNicam ~oil be" a guar appears"@ awl be ants to comm00kasa wllh '= evi Ty'rpies a knewlapm M Cawadlan sesersow. madir * mrasre. an patter* rwtprhred MOTORCARS - OPERATOR FOR ROOMS FOR RENT MOiTl ['NITS as raducwd prom IlodyAwWy whir S -an haul. me KAW"s Rd. at 71a PROPERTIES DRAPES b WANTED UPHOLSTERING REJ fart fora ata he. -Ab saable wed pewaaw lar harsa SCRAP CARS & TRUCKS Fast Pick Up Cash 690-5777 MOVING MOVING awn .10 titins. be • small Odd Jahn. conaGn Aeaw�leie 2uasse NURSING HOMES t.UILD HALL REST HOME. ac. e.0..dahe. r.r seepr cinaens. ..rNy and short Lara. 2><:7i1. DAY CARE I 223-8810 ba a A s pia. s v: E •e9a ;SELLING YOUR PROPERTY? UN with a pond ash/ advice seem Lha SUR at Agincourt Mad RESULTS cot NT you hat they do w how tnuyers oats" not Iopp runt available coleertent people to handle all the details A great Real Estate package bathed by dawn toearth aid fashioned service Call 291-1191 ♦471'1\11. rltuvr RF4i-wM BUSINESS ACC=OMMODATION 800 SO. FEET .SII table f orsto eor offucef or res 1746 b vtcrw Pk Ave 244 -9808 or 461-7156 RENTING S Fairview Mall Dr. • New 4 storey office livildilll • Immediate occupancy • Adjacent to Fairview Miall PAINTING & • All modern ala a/ities DECORATING • Area 3M s4. N. Yeacass"Avon (aS-[tear ata part -her • Free teoael space plasmal As • AIM Repraentatm yet tae J.E.O'Hearn service & Son • Excelled ratal rates Reverend Brooks conducted • Free Parkiu9 PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL • FIN Maidenlawce 425-5043 THE FAIRVIEW SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed Paperhanging. painting, Gavle. OR s. Sams. i i pan wook E.w Not2st- CORPORATION LIMITED 869.1144 OFFSET DUPLICATOR O'er Ina 000" tnailina Department. Sam p exam lewce on AB Dick dteUl SNA d0wrabb. A Mature pe►fen rein feat aspsweece sate Lissa Ia/aphene Masser. EXCELLENT STARTING RATES A Is O CONiPRENENSIVE FRINGE BENEFITS ARE ABOVE AVERAGE. EAST -ENO 60CATION If ycu meet the above requ:rerhents p:erse phone .144. T. Surman 461-8234 AVON EXPANDING rabaar Doe monanis Scouts enjoyed a very alhew ngrres Iwoce Types with Weep[»ort dimes. So - -- Yeacass"Avon (aS-[tear ata part -her Areares Payable Cork. Eaperraced order As • AIM Repraentatm yet tae ('lien M2aM se hodrlrvow own working hours make --'_..-... ..-------------------_.-.._ the aro of a reel earn• alnparawy Reverend Brooks conducted bseaiug4-btypro6rsrahl�nyour GIBSON JEWELLERS ata commuuty Cam now Mrs J Cneaey.orth. 140 SbeNoa Ave . Aamcahrt �. rtartrt Omar. W2 75-1: SALES HELP rangers and girl guides. +ales ex"rrnee peaderred bat %no tram. I MORTGAGES , 293-3832 Films For Shoppers Of The Ontario Scarborough Public Library I� hoe rilwr Mortgage Brokers For eh.I at theEghatoa sipo a Breach r Eglema Association square shopping centre at Victoria Park Ave. cad our member(s) in your area: Ealwa Ave E a1 Tburs Feb MR. PETER SOLTOM court mad innt�A� 1454 MGHBUSH TRAIL Mail at Sheppard Ave. E PICKERIW, and Ke'nedy Rd- on Fn Merle hat. bath starting at a:3o p a. Will Reem. famous and APARTMENTS eelaewd Acer of the U's and 3e's a featured this week FOR RENT C�„isam�� successful comedies. Room had enough wisdom in h. 1j Ihnraeur to nuke the bunion race ashamed of itsem. The film ..will Rogers... detains bis early life as a rodeo and /� vaudeville performer. "Rodeo” rounds out the evening oath a close-up view .A h or today's cowboy and hs preparabons for a rodeo QiYf� 'West Rouge ELLESMERE & NEILSON Tavern Raided NOW RENTING In a rad Tavern.at west Rouge FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING Tavern. an Weed Rd • ae Fri. Feb. Isth Metro Torero 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS Payee lid u chwg0 for Dnsmkeatea. selling liquor CLOSE TO SHOPPING, MEDICALnlegally and being rood in. HOSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATIOlt Owner of the tavern. sieve AL FACIUTIES. Anndwp.M. Sas charged with supplyieg liquor to Risorii The manager Russell Young, 21, waw !be th permitting RENTAL OFFIC! About 2M patron were a 284-5406 t 1pa 1 sae ton w u at the time of the boa coal read according to Metro pokee west Rouge -•'�' - �r en11esodtaleetroonJanwla gram Pickering. i s - Holy Redeemer Hockey - Now that we're getting rather close to the end of regular season play for all our clubs, I think it might be appropriate here, to throw out a few bouquets in the direction of all our sponsors, who through their financial support have helped You all know P.M.A. Realty and what they have done for Minor sports throughout our area. Then there's Carpet Corral, Give Peter or Doug a call for that carpeting or floor covering you've been meaning to do, and don't for spring is just around the corner and where else to get those early spring flowers, Crocuses and tulips, but Pickering Nursery. You want some catering done for those after Lentweddin&s give Chris a call and for just about everything else there s Rays Smoke and Gift. How's about taking the wife and family out to dinner at the Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern or if you'd rather stay at home to watch a special on T.V. run out and grab a bucket at Colonel Scotts. For the man of the house how about the Den for Men for that special occasion, and for those women who would like to get back into the swing of things nng by joithe working force, we have the Bay Ridges Montessori School who teach pre schoolers. Then we have Central Auto parts for the mechanics in our midst and finally Consumers Gas, those are the people that keep a lot of us warm during these winter months. That's it folks, our sponsors, do what you can to show your ap- precia tion. Bantam action this week saw our club come up with some spirited action in a 5 to 1 win over an aggressive St. Boniface crew. Gary Bischoff registered a ppaair of goals while Larry Henderson. Mike Norton and Nell Dalgarno all added singles. Assists went to Pat G�eeoqrge, Mike Norton and Paul Roberts all with two, while Glen tarden, Peter Darry and Gordon Dalgarno were credited with one each. Our Colonel Scotts Minor Bantam club outskated, outplayed and outscored their opposition St. Lawrence to the tune of 8 to 2. Although only i l players were dressed for the game, they all played weD with seven figuring in the scoring. Moe Conway was top man with two goals and two assets while close behind was Dougie Shields with a pair of goals and one assist. Lamy Holser had one goal and an assist while Mark Stamco, Mark Stamford and Steven Hunt rounded out the scorn and Brett Lodge added another assist. Mark -Roberts lost out in his bid for his seventh shutout with just under two minutes remaining in an overpowering 10 to 1 win over St. Martin de Porres. It was devastating display as all playerswent both ways, in this one. Peter erschuuren picked up a hat trick and added two assists. Stu Catterall potted a pair to go wilh two assists, Bobby Kitchen with a goal and an assist and singles to Noel Catterall, Mike Van Leeuwen, Robert Gagne and Mike McCarthy. Michael Bridgeman added a pair of assists while Bill Giroux, John Corwran and Paul Mack were all credited with assists also. Mt �nto Minor Peewee play our Pickwick Restaruant apoI**'*- went all out in a team effort and managed a tx 1-0rpus Christi 2 to 2. Denis Fraser and Steven Hethch were our marksmen while Denis and Wayne Bailey added assists. Our Central Auto Parts sponsored Minor Peewee crew clinched the league championship this week thanks to the super pia3' d goalie Dennis Bowes who just did everythingin eeping St Boniface elf the scoresheet. Steve Evans a pass from Mike Corcoran was the only scoring play in this well balanced contest. In Atom play our Flyers nailed down third spot with a well- earned 3 to 2 win over uorpus Christi . Terrance Fitzpatrick, John Hartjes and Chris Longhry registered goals with Chris' game winning goal being scored with just over six minutes remaining. Another third place finish goes to our Rays Smoke and Gift Atom club who ran over St. Barnabas 6 to 0. Bernie George chalked up the shutout while up front Keith Talbot was the hot shooter ba in three goals. Eric Belbin potted a pair with Brendan Catney rounding out the A goalers duel was featured m Minor AWmy as young Claude Poirier and the St. Boniface goalie put an a dazzling display. Both Goalies were ::Vmon' but our goal was disallowed as the net came off its moorings Our other Minor Atom chub continued on their way to a perfect season and the Pat Power and Robert Syncora set the pace with a pair of goats while Paul Thackeray. Perry Slevin, Billy Bridgeman, Mark Jean, and Mark Hengst aII added singles. Our Carpet Corral Novicecrew were hit hard with the flu bug this week and succumbed to Corpus Christi 8 to 0. In other Novice play our P.M.A. Realty s team put everything together and came up with �t win ever this year over St. Rose 4 to 1. Garnet Whelan Simon Costar Terry Baker and Billy Hachey all tallied singletons in this all important semi final win. 1st West Rouge Cub News mss. Holmes The 1st West Rouge Cubs at summer by the District Scouts enjoyed a very Commissioner Ken Brooks. pleasant evening last On Sunday a church parade Tuesday at their annual was held at the church of our Father and Son banquet. The sponsor, St. Edwards. Ladies Auxilary put on a Reverend Brooks conducted lovely meal which was the service with a special served by several of our very message for the young capable and charming people. rangers and girl guides. Upcoming events are the The boys thoroughly en- Hobby Show which will take joyed the entertainment of a place Apr. 26th and 27th at professional juggler Mr. Dunbarton High School. Leivo, who kept the boys and the fathers spellbound with his skillful act. RECEPTIONS Andrew Taylor, who has PARTIES now moved up to Scouts, was BANQUETS presented with a special i BUSINESSMEN'S plaque awarded to Cubs LUNCH upon completion of their five OPEN 7 DAYS stars by his former Akela Mr. Downey. Four of our leaders, Mr. FULLY NSELICE p Downey, Mr. Meeker, Mr. Holmes, and Mr. MacLean were presented with their BDot & Bye Gilwell scarf and beads for aMmJ Lwnfs and Tavern completion of the Part 11 36550 Vallis Park, at Tamps Ave., Woodbadge training course wlaftvdak. oawia dwy participated in last ReKervarrarlt49g 646? i r West Shore News WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB 300 This week's winner of the $40 is P. Southy, Sutherland, Leaside. Don't forget this Saturday is the night of the Big Draw. Some lucky person will win $2,000!! The $2,000, prize and all the other prizes will he drawn at the Soccer Club Dance to be held at West Rouge Community Club starting at 8:30 p.m. this Saturday night, Mar. 2nd. P.O.P. NEWS Organizational meetings were staged last week to explain procedures for the long awaited Airport Inquiry into the proposed Pickering Airport. The second of these was held at Pickering High School on Thursday February 21st at 8:30 p.m. This meeting was attended by some 200 concerned citizens who wish to participate in the Inquiry. The Airport Inquiry Commission has three members: the Honourable Mr. Justice Hugh F. Gibson, Dr. Howard E. Petch and Murray V. Jones. The Hearings have been divided into two phases. In Phase 1 there will be four sets of Hearings at four different locations, each set to deal with a different group of specific questions on the airport issue. In Phase 11 there will be two more sets of Hearings to deal with two more specific sets of questions. A 32 -page booklet has been published by the Federal Government setting out the terms of reference for the presentation of evidence. This booklet can be obtained free of charge by calling the Commission Office in Toronto at 369- 3881. At last week's meeting Associate Counsel for the Inquiry, Robt. Macaulay Q.C., gave a lengthy explanation of how evidence will actually be taken at the Hearings. These rather involved procedures tend to boggle the mind of anyone who is not a lawyer. However, we were assured that any group or individual who wishes to do so, is entitled to present evidence to the Commission provided that that evidence is submitted in writing to any of the Commission Offices prior to the deadline established for the particular set of Hearings to which that evidence pertains. The Commission will then decide whether or not that evidence is within the Terms of Reference. We were also assured that we could get assistance with the presentations from Commission Counsel by contacting the Airport Inquiry Office in Brougham (the aid Gibson House, comer of Highway #7 and the Brock Road) or one of the other Commission offices in Toronto and Malton. You may have a lawyer if you wish but it is supposedly not necessary. The People or Planes Committee urges EVERYONE who is opposed to this airport to voice their objections to the Inquiry. Please do not be frightened off by the confusing terms of reference and involved procedures that have been established. Exercise your rights now! Public Hearings begin in Pickering at Pickering High School on Mon. Apr. 8th at 6 p.m. The last date for submission of evidence for this particular set of Hearings is March 25th. Information as to the dates for the other sets of Hearings, evidence submission deadlines and specific questions to be dealt with at each set of Hearings can be obtained from any of the Commission Offices. If P.O.P. can help call the P.O.P. Office 29446361 or Judge Terrance Moore (Head of P.O.P Legal Committee) at 942- 6269. P.O.P. has hired a team of lawyers to represent P.O.P. at the Inquiry. Specific questions an be referred to them through Judge Moore. Don't forget the P.O.P. Annual Meeting on March 2nd at 8 p.m. at the Brougham Town Hall. All welcome! SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING PANTHER NEWS Tuesday night saw the Panthers play their opening game of the quarter final playoffs against St. Michaels Buzzers at Don Beer Amu. The Panthers we. down to defeat with a score of 4 to 2. Panthers had the lead of 2 to I at the end of the first period but nothing worked for Panthers after that as St. Mikes scored three more unanswered goals. Dave Hulme was in goal and goal scorers were Jim Snetsinger and Jim Wells. Thursday night the Panthers went to St. Michaels and outplayed, out shot and out scored St. Mikes with a score of 10 to 2. It was a rough game however, with the teams racking up 110 minutes total in penalties. Dave Hulme was in goal with Gary Murphy and Jim Snetsinger scoring two goals each and Bernie Saunders, Jim Wells, Kevin Owen, Tim Manley, Keith Butts (his rust for Panthers) and Rocci Pagnello scoring singles. Friday night the Panthers played at home, again beating St. Mikes with a hard-fought score of 3 to 2. Again there were quite a few penalties as St. Mikes seem to enjoy scrapping almost as much as playing hockey. Dave Hulme did an ex- cellent job in goal with goals being scored by Tim Manley, Kevin Owen and Hugh Burgess scored the winner. Between the first and second periods Panthers were presented with the "Gary Archer Memorial Trophy" for finishing the regular season in first place. The trophy was presented by league commissioner Ernie Jones to team Captain Rocci Pagnello. Rocci in turn presented it to Bob Newton, head of Sheridan Mall, the team sponsors. The trophy will soon be on display in Sheridan Mall. Sunday night again saw the Panthers team at St. Michaels where they soundly whipped St. Mikes by a 5 to 2 score. This was also a rough game but the Panthers are working all the time for their win. In net was Dave Hulme and goal scorers were Don Dwight, Rocci Pagnello, Kevin Owen Keith Butts and Chuck Durocher. The game attendance has been excellent as is the crowd at the Booster Club on Friday nights. Thank you fans for all your support. At the time of this writing the Panthers are leading the series 3 to 1 and hope to wrap it up Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. Good Luck Panthers. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION SOFTBALL SPRING DANCE On Sat. Mar. 30th the Softball group will hold their Annual Spring Dance - "Spring Swing '74" at the West Shore Com- munity Building (formerly the Teen Centre) on Bayley Avenue. John Jepson will be the Disc Jockey starting at 8:30 p.m. until? Tickets are $6 per couple and include door prize, spot prizes, raffle, lunch and refreshments. Phone Richard Navratil at 83,42176 or 839-5331 for tickets. Come out and have a good time. by Diane Matheson P.S. An early reminder, registration for softball at Fren- chman's Bay School will be on the following dates: March 21st and 28th from 6 p.m. tog p.m.; March 23rd and 30th from 12 noon until 3 p.m. Fees are $6 for one child: $9 for two children and $12 for three or more. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Wild Ones 23 pts, Alley Cats 21, Spiders 17, Head Pins 14, Gary's Group 13. Anything Goes 12, Darlings 10, Lucky No. 13 2 pts. High Averages : Men - Erwin Weny 210, Ken Mudd 202; John Breeze 200; Harry Streeter 199; Gard McKenzie 195. Women: Mary Martin 195; Pat Jepson 171; Joanne Harvey 169; Kay McKenzie 167; Gail Willson 165. Men's High Triple Flat - Norm Martin 810; Men's High Triple with Handicap - Norm Martin 912; Men's High Single Flat - Erwin Weny 210; Men's High Single with Handicap - Ron Powell 349; Women's High Triple Flat - Mary Martin 697; Women's High Triple with Hdcp. - Sharon Williamson 811; Women's High Single Flat - Mary Martin 304; Women's High Single with Hdcp. - Mary Martin 328. Good Scores from last week: Hillary Burnett: Triple 791, Singles 303, 251 & 237; Rick Finlay: Triple 775, Singles 326 & 263; Gard McKenzie: Triple 739, Singles 2064 255; Mary Martin: Triple 727, Singles 238 & 328; Wayne Mattingly: Triple 707, Singles 245 & 238; Sharon Williamson: Triple 718, Singles 245 & 249; George Tierney: Triple 702, Singles 273 & 249; John Jepson: Triple 711, Singles 295; Norm Martin: Triple 720, Singles 263 & 275; Lional Kippen: Triple 737, Singles 321 & 240; Anne Sheilds: Triple 702, Singles 261 & 258; Ginger Dick: Triple 688, Single 269; Jackie Cumming: Triple 680, Singles 237 & 233; Caroline Morrill: Triple 685, Singles 241 & 230; John Breeze: Triple 694, Singles 225 & 246; Renee Fisher: Triple 669, Single 277; Ken Mudd: Triple 692, Singles 228 & 254; S. Ho: Triple 661, Singles 229 & 245; Ron Powell: Single 230; Ronnie Beaulieu: Single 245; John Smart: Single 226; Harry Streeter: Single 228; Marg Finlay: Single 237; Duncan Cumming: Single 229; Pat Jepson : Single 248; Gary Brunett: Single 245; Gail Willson: Single 240; Jean Smart: Single 226; Mark Beaulieu: Singles 242 & 227. PICKERING FUGURE SKATING CLUB Winners of the Home Club and East West Inter Club Corn - petition held on Feb. 9th at Don Beer Arena are as follows: Preliminary Girls: (1) Miriam Koenders: (2) Joanne Horton 43) Laurie Youngberg. Juvenile Girls: (1) Janice Newell (2) Betim Drews. Prehmmary Boys: Danny LeRouch. Pre - Juvenile Girls (1) Michele Smith (2) Janet Stewart (3) Elaine Beaten. Bronze Interpretive - Girls (1) Janice Newell 42► Bettina 1Mws (3) Nasev '.Marshall. Pre-Juveai a Bova 4 1 ) Robert Serklas. Preliminary Dance (t ) Sandra Wade & Danov Le Rauch (2) Tracev Adams & Robert Serkfas. Congratulations to the above winners. There is another East West Inter Club Competition being held on Sun. Mar. 3rd starting at about 2 p.m. with Free -Style Skating. Members from the Pickering Chub will be taking part. There is no admission charge and it is being held at the Ajax Community Centre. There is also a pod for those who wish to take a dip. Following is the description of what is required to earn Badges 1 I & 12: Badge 11 - Figure Test: (1) Four basic edges, fxward outside edges across the rink, repeat on forward inside, back outside, back inside edges across the rick. (2) Inside and outside Figure 9 and Waltz 8, not necessarily to a centre. Badge 12 - Free -Style Test: (1) One foot spin in either direction. forward outside three jump. (2) Sauldnow tow koup landing of jumps to be in good form with control; (3) Sequence of dance steps, the length of the rink or across width of rink, but with a minimum of 12 steps with no toe picks. Now here is an up to date list of the latest skaters who have earned badges: Badge 1: Brett McLeod. Kimberly Walker. Kelly Walker, Bridgette Jarvis, Ken Howden, Sharon McCullagh. Shakey Sawh, Wendy Sutherland.Badge 2: Sharon McCullagh, Karen Greener, Diane Birkley, Kevin McCarth, Laura -Lee Devlin, Claudia Sinic. Badge 3: David Chan, Brenda Hicks. Letitia Collins, Jeffery Collins. Karen Byrens, Sherry Cook. Linda Ryde. Badge 4: Kelly Johnston. Jenette Taylor, Suzanne Aikenhead, Joan Dick, Brenda Hicks. Shelly Dunford, Pasale Charest, Le -Anne Crampton, Karen Turner. Badge 5: Wendy Starker, Michelle Jeans. Michelle Ford, Joan Dick, Jenette Taylor, Kelly Johnston, Brenda Hicks, Suzanne Aikenhead Badge 6: Shelly Krolick, Badge 7: John Kuk, Sonja Kirk, Gail Preston. Badge 8: Pam James, Jenette Bayley, Sheila Armstrong, Corrina Lueg, Laurie Milne, Cindy Taylor. Badge 9: Elizabeth Moore. Badge to: Sharon Rook, Donna James. Junior Bronze Medal with 3 bars: Janet Stewart. Soccer Registration The Bay Ridges Soccer Club registration for the 1974 season takes place at Sir. John A. Macdonald School on Fri. Mar. 1st. Time is 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and the fee is $7 per player with a maximum of $15 per family. Youngsters aged 6 years and up may join. Parents of the players are required at the registration with proof of the players' ages. sNa(rnrsasarMrnw -saorrat ewwswwa(� aww(asat aonrenr SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BEA# BLOOD DONOR Thurs. Feb. 28th, 1974 THE POST Page 9 orad Ajax Senior Basketball Mercury Furniture upset Ferguson and Tom Rankin. Neils Sports by defeating Having a good night for them 49 to 41. Witty was Ray Trempe with Top scorer for the winners 18 points. Rick Adams was Andy McPhee with a scored 11 points and Pat Oth- strong 24 points, followed by waite managed nine points. D. Fannin with 19 points. Standings: Dickson Printing Scoring for the losing Neils 26 pts.; Witty Insurance 18; Sports was Ron Stilwell with Harwood Construction 17; 11 points, John Swades with Mercury Furniture 14; One 10 points, Mike McPhee Hour Martinizing 13; Neils handled eight points and TeG n Sports 10. ry a ashes 0%_sac e points. Dickson Printing strenghthened their hold on first place by defeating One Hour Martinizing by a score of 40 to 37. Scoring for Dickson was Brian Desrocbes with 18 points. Larry Paradis basketed 13 points and Jim Hinkson helped out with 10 points. Sandy Taylor had a strong night with 19 points for the One Hour team; Pat McPhee scored 10 points and Ken Kimmel completed with a total of six points. Harwood Construction interferred with Witty In- surance standings by a win of 41 to 38. Scorers for the winning Harwood team was Andy Bandola with 11 points, AI McLean with 10 points. With nine points each were Sandy Sid Ballik Plumbing and Hearin= Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commerclal Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, PickerliM 839-2369 Cgurn Cats ForTheF inert In •ART •CUSTOM FRAMING ORESTORING •ART SUPPLIES Morningside Plaza At Kingston Rd. 284-0179 Rental, Lay Away, Chargex Professional Directory CMIROIRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference 81*L. blocks south of swoon. West at Z ACCOUNTANTS JOHN WOITZIK. S. Comm. Tax consultants for business men since 1956 in T.B.S. 2243163 266-n11 CA TOYOTA EAST SCARBOROUGH Where prices start from X2499.0° 2000 EGLINTON AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 751-1530 0L�_Al "011111111111 TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES 4118 MM11"TOM BIO", MBg, IN'L, OMT. Mi A PASMT AIMAfM on MYss m 110 I� MtQ 5110 sit (Mory 1. Bost) M FEB. 27-28 MARCH 1 eft 2 tt41o'A be Mho M sheer 1M Sense of see 14►f4 soil ar Tetie� assearbomw& fZ In tle� ore r_ W*'re 1 my! -•r s Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 28th, 1974 Ottawa Report by Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding Norm Cafik, M. P. for Ontario riding, and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Health and Welfare, is T-:1 pleased to announce that the federal government will be running a multi -department plan to create temporary summer employment for Canadian youth. The program, entitled Summer '74, is similar in scope to last year's program and should provide employment for things Free Health Insurance. But you must apply for it. It becomes free as soon as you or Important: Always quote yo6r .= your spouse turn 65. For both of number when contacting OHIP. you and any eligible dependents. The OHIP District Office in your Provided you have lived in Ontario area will answer an y questions and for the test year, help you with your application. Phone, write or visit your OHIP TbMwom am District Office for an application form. 56 Coy Centm Dr You've earned it. &33-456 1 01+tarw nowhimen Totes" Oltwa 25 MweSt. W. M1y of � -115oat. 73 Alpert St M S2!-3481 _3�Et ;EO1-^tors) 4d2-1111 237-9100 Neaft1+ " TbMwom am vw Owens Avc 56 Coy Centm Dr 100 sono STnAcaft Ave. &33-456 1 01+tarw :7s .130 4-3-5131 ieArry R-056— wiw/eer 296 Dona at. 1056 Vnntep st. 1427 Owlletq Ave. 4t, M+...r. 67S-4111 SM.. -3e11 2as-7SA0 0000000000000000000000000000041 0? 0 0 SPRING FEVER .0 •• • • 0 • Ma _ �� 0 0 • • 01' x65 x33 $�Q ~' ^ Wr not 475 its 70 r Load capacity 1150 lbs ■ • 0 • D O T Rating 55 HP short shaft . 0 0 0 0 • ;� _. • 0 0 0 0 . The most popular open -deck 15' x 3" ons • •• Bowrider ever built, fast, stable and 15' x t x lb �' 495 00 comfortable with plenty of room for Weight 700 lbs. 0 the whole family Load capacity: 1350 lbs. • • D O T. Rating: 80 HP long shaft I* • • 0 ke • • • 0 nnedy • 0 0 0 b 0 0 0 • • 0 0 ts 0 0 0 '* 0 EVINRUDE Sales & Service 0 1153 Kennedy Rd. fN. of Lawrence) Phones 757-7134, 757-1234 OPEN 9 TILL 9, SAT. TILL 4 P.M. %00000000000000000000000000000i, 46,300 young people. The followning is a breakdown of the programs available and a list of the locations to which applications should be sent: OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUTH The OFY program in- troduced in 1971, invites youth to participate with government in serving the need of their communities. Young people are asked to work together to conceive, plan and implement creative and useful community service projects. In 1974, OFY will be essentially similar to that of the past years. However, the program has been broadened by the inclusion of a new element - the student mobility program. It is estimated that the OFY program will create some '14,000 jobs of an average of 1:3 to 14 weeks duration. The program will be open to -ec•ondary and post- -ec•ondary students and ;,roject participants will -eceive maximum salaries $80 per week for secorr an students and $90 per r k for poli -secondary ,'idents and other youth. i' o)ectsmaybefundedupto a maximum of 16 weeks between May 13th and September 1st, 1974. Applications are available at OFY offices. Canada Manpower Centres, Canada Manpower Job Creation Branch Offx-es, University Placement Offices and certain high schools. Final date for receipt of completed applications at Opportunities for Youth Provincial offiwes is MARCH 15th. STUDENT MOBILITY PROGRAM This program has been developed to improve access of students to hard -to -fill and short-term jobs in com- munities other than those in which they live or study. The Canada Manpower Mobility Program has been modified to subsidize the travel costs of students age 13 and over to take jobs that Canada Manpower Centres cannot fill with local labour. This is a selective and carefully -controlled mobility plan designed to challenge youth to combine travel with work opportunities. It will include some of the toughest jobs that are often hardest to fill, but that are very im- portant to Canadian development. YOUTH HOSTELS There will be a chain of about 100 youth hostels sponsored by the Depart- ment of the Secretary of State, which will have links with Canada Manpower Centres for students and with a national notification system for publicizing short- term jobs that are avialavle through the local Manpower Centres. SUMMER LANGUAGE TRAINING Second language training for post -secondary students will be continued this summer in a program funded by the Department of the secretary of state. The program will include 4,400 students and the value of each bursary will be ;600. The courses will last about six weeks and students will have an opportunity to improve their knowledge of English or French and learn about the culture associated with that language. Room, board and tuition are paid, but students must pay for their own transportation to and from places of study. Those interested in enrolling in this program are asked to watch for the announcement of details in the newspapers. HEALTH AND WELFARE PROGRAMS Some 500 students will be employed this year underthe Department of National Health and Welfare. 210 students will be awarded research on Drug Abuse (RODA) summer scholar- ships by the Non -Medical Use of Drugs Directorate (NMUD) of the Health Portection Branch for reasarch projects on drug abus. Supervised by scientists at universities and other research institutions across Canada, the students will carry out research on a wide range of problems associated with the medical, psychological and sociological causes and consequences of the non- medical use of drugs. NMUD is also working to provide support for street agencies involved directly or in- directly with drug-related problems, including the provision of services to transient and local youth. Application forms will be available through Manpower and placement offices of universities and colleges. About 100 students will be recruited from senior high schools and colleges, across Canada, but the majority will be attending univer- sities. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE The Department of National Defence will em- ploy some 8,500 students across Canada this year, as its part in the federal summer employment program. Called Student Summer Employment and Activities Program t SSEAP the commitment will be in three phases, similar to past years. Program 1 is for the ongoing naval, army and air cadet summer training program, in which an estimalled 3,700 students will be involved. Program 2, and the largest of the three, is the military training portion designed to emply about 4,300 students for eight weeks training at $12 a day on a seven day basis (although the training week is only five days). Reserve force training, Program 2, covers general military training, bush craft, weapons training, orien- teering and a heavy em- phasis on sports and physical fitness. Applicants who are not presently members of the Reserve Force can get further information and local recruiting dates from the Canada Manpower Centres. Applicants must be 17 years of age before the start of the program. Program 3 will hire 400 students in projects designed to improve community life, improve the ecology, building and repairing parks and nature trails and setting up and running tourist at- tractions. Pay for the community assistance portion is identical to the military portion and ap- plicants must be 17 years of age at the start of the program as a minimum, and not m25 years of age by Dec. 31st, 1974 as a maximum. There is no military training involved in this program. Students in- terested in programs 2 and 3 should apply to Canada Manpower Centres, who will refer to local reserve cen- tres, no later than mid-June, 1974. PUBLIC SERVICE EM- PLOYMENT - PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION The federal system of hiring involves two categories of employment - (a) career -oriented division directed at post -secondary students who might sub- sequently be interested in permanent public service employment and (b) other divisions, including those of the clerical and manual nature. In 1973, 18,00 students were hired in the Federal Public Service. In the summer of 1974, the Public Service Commission will employ a minimum of 9,600 students. Application forms can be obtained at the Canada Manpower Centres. Mr. Cafik hopes that students in Ontario riding will take advantage of these federal program when considering job op- portunities for the summer. Mr. Cafik will provide any assistance possible in ex- pediting the applications for these programs, if a copy of the applications is sent to his office. Canada arses of w les tr.arenm ae u ►.nM: Cee.) e4ta a Acww. Two eight -cent stamps focusing on the ceremonial dress and the symbolism of Canada's Pacific Coast Indians were issued on Feb. 22nd. They are part of the continuing four-year series begun in 1972 por- traying the cultures of Canada'a early Indian tribes. The first stamp, depicting a chief wearing a Chilkat blanket at a potlatch feast, was designed by Lewis Parker of Toronto. The second of the two stamps depicting a thun- derbird from a painting of a Kwakiutl house- front and a Salish decorative pattern signifying clouds over mountains, was designed by Georges Beaupre of Mon- treal. Typography of both stamps was by Georges Beaupre. The Pacific Coast Indians, provided with an abundance of commodities by a rich environment, were unique among Canadian Indians in the complexity of their culture. Born as either a noble or commoner, each individual inherited a unique position in a graded scale from the highest noble to the lowest commoner. Certain provileges were inherited with the rank and a person's name and crest indicated his position in the social hierarchy. Supernatural beings associated with the forest, water and sky greatly in- fluenced the destiny of the people. The spirits of animals and fish, especially the salmon, were important deities. Cedar bark provided the main fabric for coarse functional clothing. Incorporated in the design of these stamps is the symbolic "c" indicating Canada Post Office registration of copyright, followed by a miniscule date, indicating the year of issue. This "hidden date" in- scription was reinstated in the first stamp issue of 1974. 7hurs. Feb. 28th, 1974 THE POST Page it OPEN SUNDAY yE9F! 104.M.-8P.M. (ATHIGHLAND,FARMS FRESH ONTARIO US. N0. 1 CHICKEN CALIFORNIA , LEGS �AK , y LETTUCE 1b. fmk each Fn" Owsm i. V AMcwAW a ou..t S" Town .r sweet o.+.rt. M.. 1 t�..r. ou. 1 LEGS OF BEANS with aTURNIPS CARROTS PORK PORK 'tm Z Z% MILK COTTAGE ROLLS 79'c 3/sl 79`99,C � - 3�. �6. b. 25"oe. Z c.•.+.P« ors EGGS Map" LMW o... t..ir sMIMy nooft to S" we .,w.+ F.r.... BACON `rak A Lar" WIENERS TURKEYS Shoulder Moo sn"d �. �,. 69"Z ,�. ,s-,o�..�..�., BREAD 79ait3"rfamily. 694c 59`1b.79` �. _ta` w- 4/$1 SUPER SPECIAL BANANAS 54unit s bs. 1b.�► J rv,W Prices in effect Feb. 27 — March 6 P.E.I. or Ontario No. 1. Wwter POTATOES 50 Ib. bag $499 ID LA • va. I 2 MOi PAM 10411AM : i_12 tutu . � _ .e 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 28th, 1974 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �AS� FRti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R YO SOLD �R yaME 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of Y ool Road) 942-2611 839-4463 VES BERS OFCTHEtTORONTO REALLESTive;rATE BOARD --'PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 ko t� w DAY CAMP �+ DIRECTOR From 17th June To End Of August The Town of Pickering will receive applications for a ;Day amp Director with experience in handing children ages 6 - 13 years. The applicant must have a knowledge of Nature Studies, Camp Crafts, Indian Lore and other camping related activities, together with supervision of Camp Leaders. Apply to the Personnel Department, Town of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Tues. Feb. 12th, Scotts Colonels played hosts to Brooklin-Whitby "B" team. This was an exhibition game and Scotts came out a winner with the final score being 9 to 2. Paul Reid, obtained another hat trick, and along with Danny Hill and Jay Vatwalr worsted hard during the game. Scotts got rolling in the first period when Mike Burke picked up Paul Reid's pass to hit home. Mike Simms and Dean Driver came back and did a repeat 0 VISIT /1 BAY RIDGES (IGA) PLAZA *FRIENDLY SHOPS AND SERVICES BAY RMS RESTAURANT & TAVERN SOFSPRA CAR WASH Q= (.'LEAN LAUNDROMAT RODA-FIRUJRTURE ELLEN'S HOUSE OF FASHION E i 1 BARBER SHOP BAY RDGES I.D.A. PHARMACY BAY RMS BAKERY i DELICATESSEN BAY RMS DECORATING CENTRE BAY RDGES IGA CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE FRED'S HARDWARE LA PIZZERIA PICKERNI6 PUBLIC LOWY MARTINIZNG CLEANERS MUSIC MEDIA BAY RIDGES FLORIST CHIOIM HAS STYLNG SHOP WHERE THE GO BUS STOPS BAY RIDGES (IGA) PUZA "YOUR BEST FRIENDS IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD" BETTER BYflinell b * "HEAVENS TO BETSY" IF YOU WANT A COMPACT, FOR GOSH SAKES COME AND SEE US. WE GOT EM'. -C-O W o P -A -C -T -S- 73 COROLLA On4Speed, 2Door, 1600, ly 6500 Mi. tic. AQU 855 73 COROLLA Automatic' 2 Door, 1600, Only 8702 Mi. tic. AVU 687 73 CORONA Automatic, 4 Door, Ra io, Only 5550 Mi. Lic. AVS 857 72 4 Speed, Sun Roof, Mag Wheels, CELICA Only 15110 Mi. Lic. FBW 035 12 COROLLA Coupe, Automatic, Radio, Vinyl Top. Lic. ACN 193 72 COROLLA Station Wagon, 4 Speed, 1200, Robin Egg Blue. Lic. EZS 474 71 COROLLA 4 Door Sedan, Automatic, 1600, Radio. Lic. AMU 679 71 COROLLA 4 Speed, 1200, Radio, Clean Car. Lic. HWU 461 70 COROLLA 2 Door, Automatic, 1200, Nice Second Car. Lic. HWU 489 ll MAZDA 4 Speed, Radio, Rear Defogger, Emerald Green. Lic. BPZ 510 71 VW. fastback, 4 Speed, Exceptional Condition. Lic. HAS 620 70 DATSUN 4 Speed, Pick Up, Ready To Go To Work. Lic. C61360 69 VW. Deluxe, Automatic, looks And Drives like New. Lic. AZF 855 73 HORNET Hatchback, 6 Cyl., Automatic, Radio, Sharp, Sharp. Lic. BAX 716 britnell4W.Sheppard Ave. E. t McCowan - 292-2241 Bad Ridges Colonels Peewees for Scotts' second goal. Paul Reid assisted by Davey Romanchuk and Sean Macquire tallied Scotts' third goal. Paul Reid started off the second period by scoring, assisted by John Rammer and Davey Romanchuk. Danny Hill picked up Scott Kilpatrick's pass to scare the next two goasl. Danny's second goal was assisted by Mike Burke. In the third period, Jay Vanular scored tow in a row. John Rammer assisted on one and Kilpatrick on the other. Paul Reid obtained his third goal Regional Interim Leri Dates The Finance Committee of the Region of Durham recently proposed that the dates of March 29th and April 30th should be adopted as the due dates for the in- terim levies for the Regional municipalities. However, when this came before Regional Council last week, many Councillors were of the opinion that these dates. and especially the closeness of the two dates, could be financially embarrassing to some of the municipalities in the Region, and for this reason. sought to amend them to March 31st and June .30th. It was pointed out that it was usual to have at last two months between the two levy dates. Finance Com- mittee Chairman, George Asbe of Pickering. said the reason the dates were close together was that the first date was, in fact, late. In future years, he said, it was probable that the tax dates would be two months apart, with the first one falling earlier in the year. Coun- cillor Ashe also said by changing the second date, it could well cost the Region an extra $22,500 per month in interest rates. However, Councillors Lawrence Malcolm and Reg Rose of Scugog, together with Councillor Garnet Rickard of Newcastle, were most concerned about the date of April 30th being the due date for the second in- terim levy, saying that it would definitely cause financial embarrassment to their municipalities. Councillor Allan Pilkey of Oshawa, on the other hand, ,,said it could not be such a difficult matter for them to "float a ban" for a short period, and that the interests involved would hardly amount to the same figure as would be needed to float a Regional loan. He also pointed out that Chairman Ashe had been in favour of the recom- mendation, despite the fact that Pickering itself would be one of the municipalities worst affected by the dates. He said "Councillor Ashe realizes the broader issue of the cost to the Region. I think he should be congratulated for the stand he has taken." Nevertheless, the vote to amend the dates to March 31st and June 30th carried. unassisted, in the dying minutes of the game. On Thurs. Feb. 14th, Scotts wasn't so Luckey when the team came up against Markham for an exhibition game at Don Beer Arena. Scotts seemed to have lost of their pep and couldn't get going. They did a fair job of holding Markham to a 2 to 1 score in the first two periods, but fell apart in the third as Markham took advantage and came up the winner with a score of 5 to 1. Glen Smiley picked up Paul Reid's rebound in the second period to score Scotts' only goal of the game. Robbie Ferris and Howie Galbraith shared the nets for both games. 'Taxi Licences Ralph Mahood has requested of Pickering Town Council that the taxi -cab By- law should be amended to permit drivers 18 years and over. At this week's meeting of the Executive Committee it was recommended that the by-law should- be amended. Mayor George Ashe said "we have a built in safe guard in that the insurance regulations are very stringent. If they see fit to insure an 18 year old, then he should be acceptable to receive a licence." Transit Report Discussed A.T.C. McNab, Deputy and we did not attempt to Minister of Transportation suggest transportation and Communication, last corridors - this will have to week visited Durham be dealt with by the Regions Regional Council, at their in their own areas, and invitation, to discuss the particularly by the com- Toronto Area Transit mittees of the Regions." Operating Authority However, Mr. McNab did (T.A.T.O.A.) Report with say that the report suggested Councillors. that the Province should be Mr. McNab said that the rtspr sibie for planning in "problem of public tran- order to provide continuous sportation is a problem that services. This appeared to be has evolved particularly one of the main concerns of over the last two or three the Councillors during the years. It is obvious that if we two bour question period are to cope with traffic which followed. Durham problems in urban areas we Council had previously must cease to have recommended that a overriding dependence on meeting should be arranged the motor vehicle. We will between the four regions. never meet the demand Durham, Yat, Peel, and unless we do put greater Metro Toronto to disass asy stress on public transport. problems concerning tate We must do everything in our T.A.T.O.A. power to get the best Mr. McNab said that be utilization at equipment and hoped to have an mdicabon manpower". of Durham Council's Referring directly to the response to the repot before report, Mr. McNab said that the end of March and that "we were only given until the legislation, based on the end of 1973 to come up with response from all four this report. The report is regions, would probably only intended as a guideline. carne later in the year. Bay Ridges Minor Atoms League games Sun. Feb. 3 in Markham Arena Markham 5 Bay Ridges 2 Close hard fought game with Markham breaking it open with 2 goals in the last 2 minutes of the game. Keith Kippen played a great game in goal. Scoring for the Big Boys was handled by Craig Fulton assisted by Warren Johnston, and Todd Morgan assisted by Marcus Naughton. Wed. Feb. 6th in Newcastle Bay Ridges 5 - Newcastle 0 Operating with just 8 skaters for the first 2 periods, the Bay Ridges "Big Boys" put on a great display of passing and skated rings around the Newcastle team. Scoring was handled by Warren Johnston 2 goals, Randy Williams 1 goal 2 assists, Donald Fraser and Albert Azzopardi 1 goal I assist, Marcus Naughton and Ivan Ross 2 assists each Craig Fulton and Todd Morgan 1 assist each. B.R. MINOR ATOMS Sat. Feb. 9th, 1974 Exhibition game at Port Perry Playing three men short our Bay Ridges 'Big Boys' came up against tough opposition when they played the Port Perry Atom tam. Even though the older boys won 7 to 1, our boys gave a good showing. The lone goal for the 'Big Boys' was scored by Randy Williams assisted by Marcus Naughton. Sun. Feb. 10th, 1974 League game at Markham Arena Markham 9 - Bay Ridges 1 Bay Ridges was outplayed by the Markham boys who passed beautifully and kept goalies Kieth Kipper and Troy Kilpatrick under pressure. Our lone goal was scored by Albert Azzopardi from Warren Johnston and Marcus Naughton. Regional Clerk Appointed C.W. Lundy was recently appointed to the position of Clerk for the Regional Municipality of Durham, and will draw an annual salary of $19,500. Mr. Lundy, who was until this time, the Deputy 44Clerk of the City of Oshawa, will commence duties for the Region on March 4th, 1974.