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Home My WebLink AboutPP1974_10_24t LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Service t tion 513 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 124 Hou r owtn Publishing Company Ltd. � Every Thursday Jewellery Making Highway 2 $& Craft Supplies Second Class mail reg - 'Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284 -1171 - Vol. 24 No. 43 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 24th; 1974 PICKERING L A" formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Should Residents Have Emergency Nuclear Plan? At this week's meeting of Pickering Council, Coun- cillor Don Kitchen raised the issue of plans in the event of an emergency at the Pickering Nuclear Plant. He :said that there has been talk recently -of leaks from the Plant. He also said that there are 'emergency plans' but that the people are not in- formed of them. "What would we do in the event of any emergency?' he asked. New Housing Plan ctr�elup land-, ts. �� . ::u Above. Hon. Win l; Ac,k!nar: and Nlu;istcr i) -u: : ir'.uu. pcak prko• . c!.crence. Town Council Approves Liverpool Rd. Sidewalk Pickering Council has authorized the Director of Public Works to initiate the installation of ap- proximately 1.530 feet of sidewalk on Liverpool Road between Bayly Street and the Sheridan Mall.The estimated cost of $16,500 is to be charged to the Roads Budget. This will mean .a deficit in the Roads Budget for that amount. but Mayor GeorgeAshe is confident that the total expenditure for the year will still be under budget. The Mayor said that provision for this much 4320 Kingston lid. �1 "I 1. ill I f-rict' 8. 4721 I'll. 43 needed sidewalk was sup- posed to be in this year's budget. and by error it had not been included. He said that there was every in- dication of the work being cheaper if done at the same time as the construction being undertaken in con- junction with the Liverpool Road Overpass. In response to a question from Councillor Jack An- derson as to how the mount of $16,500 is to be charged, Mayor Ashe said "if it is on an arterial type road that serves the whole com- Poodle Grooming CLIPPING ALL STYLES L839-4211 munity, then it is paid for on the basis of overall taxation". Councillor An- derson said that next year there will be some more requests for sidewalks in Claremont and he wondered how these would be paid for - under 'local improvements' or by general taxation over the whole area' Mayor Ashe replied that he did not know of any written policy but in the past sidewalks on in- ternal, or little used, roads have been petitioned for under 'local improvements'. When discussing the matter MIDAS on MARKHAM Exhaust a Shocks a Custom Bending MtIR(!R saws 762 tiIARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 of the Liverpool Road sidewalk at last week's meeting of the Executive Committee, Councillor Alex Robertson had said "I would like to see an addition of cycle paths in that section of the road. Children have to ride across the traffic and it is very dangerous. I think it is time for this Council to make a decision on sidewalks. However, Mayor Ashe pointed out that "from the practical point of view it is back to the education of the children. They should not &Va a— tall 284-055-2 For Fast Home Service ride bikes over there. The most danger exists at the overpass and there is no provision to widen that section. We cannot solve the main problem which would be at the Bridge. The Committeedid accept an amendment which stated that the Public Works Department should in- vestigate the cost of a cycle path from the west side of Liverpool Road to the end of the proposed sidewalk, and that the cost should be put on the 1975 Budget. BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint&Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill "We should demand that all the people living within the area that could be im- mediately affected should be advised of what could happen, and how they should ' react". Mayor George Ashe reconfirmed that there are'emergency pians', but added that it is the opinion of experts that by attempting to inform people it is possible to create a situation that does not exist - an imaginary fear can be created. The Mayor said that a meeting could be called with Ontario Hydro at any time. Mayor Ashe said he receives many phone calls from residents—of Pickering, but has not had a single call about the reported leak at the Nuclear Plant. Pickering Pledges $4300 Pickering Council this week pledged S4.30o to the United .appeal 1974/75 Campaign. Mr. Dave Trebblecock had addressed Council with this request. He told Council that the United Appeal collects many agencies together which previously would have submitted separate ap- plications for grants. He said that the 1974/75 objective is $112,000, and that pledge of $4,300 would amount to tdc. per capita. Although the pledge received the unanimous support of Council. Coun- cillor Bruce Searle stated that in some cases people are asked to give three times " and there is a limit to what people can afford to give." In some instances he said, people give by way of tax dollars, are then asked to give again at the door, and again at their place of work. He said that one of the most frequent answers given to door4o- door canvassers is "my husband gives at work, and the Town gives, so why should I give again?", and suggested that the threefold request might, in fact, be detrimental to the cause. Mayor George Ashe said that the small support given by the Town was in no way meant to replace personal contributions, but was just a way of recognizing that the Municipality and everyone in it supports the United Appeal. Mayor Ashe also said that the United Appeal needs more canvassers for its campaign and asked that anyone wihsing to volunteer two hours service one evening next week should contact the Municipal Office at 839-5121, Mayor Ashe personally or Mr. Treb- blecock . AUSTIN Tad i Driving School By Appointment Only W-3567 ItO $692 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTL`. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Watson. TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion What Kind Of Nation Are We? by Bob Watson We Canadians have been proud of our role in the world. attempting to stop conflicts, supplying other peoples with food - and righting in two world wars to save the kind of society in which we believe. At the end of World War 11 it was generally conceded that we should never let down our guard again and be caught unprepared to defend our way of life. For a while we did keep things in reasonable shape. but then the rot began to set in. Today we have about 80.000 regular armed forces personnel -and we hear noises about cutting the defence budget down at Ottawa. Any Defence Minister could easily find out how desperately short our forces are for equipment. Canada is spending less on defence than any of our partners in NATO. We are really relying on the United States and our allies to defend us in an emergency. What a shameful state we are'. U the Trudeau government had used the billion dollars giving training to our unemployed youth instead of throwing away the money on many useless LIP and OFY projects, we would at least have a manpower which would be trained for emergencies. If the federal government cuts back the armed forces any further, it might as well throw all of the budget out. prostrate ourselves before the United States and ask them to take us under their wing. The cold, hard facts of world state life is that if you wish to be independent then you must be prepared to defend your- self. If armed forces are out of date, not with the times, etc., then why are we increasing the number of local policemen to keep us safe in our homes' Simple. because we wish to protect ourselves from dangerous people. In the world scene it is exactly the same thing. So we would suggest strongly to our government at Ottawa that a stranger armed forces budget would be good insurance against the future. And it would increase our ability to mediate disputes and give other countries the impression that Canada is a nation Ontario And The Future by Hon. William Newman, Minister of the Environment. The problems facing today's Government present a challenge which is unprecedented in this century. The progress we have made in both technological and social fields has been immense. Yet this same progress, which was originally designed to improve our standard of living, now presents as a serious threat to our future well-being. Progress and growth have been accomplished by the plun- dering of a finite environment and the earth's resources are in danger of serious imbalance and depletion. We must all question and reassess our former standards. We must all face the reality that wasteful consumption threatens not only our own quality of life, but the welfare of future generations. There is no higher priority for a responsible government than long-term planning for the future. Naturally, we must address ourselves to the priorities of the menent, but decisions must always be made with thought to the future. No government in Canada and perhaps even further afield has progressed in the development of planning for the future as much as Ontario. This week, I would like to discuss just a few of the many arears in which the Ontario Government is looking ahead. In the field of energy, legislation will be introduced this Fall to establish an Ontario Energy Corporation. The purpose of this corporation will be to ensure than both consumers and industry will have enough natural gas at the end of this century. Initiative and support will be provided through the corporation to get large energy projects underway in a suquence which will benefit the public. The three initial priorities of the corporation will be: t 1 t To acquire natural gas reserves in the Mackenzie Delta. the Beaufort Sea and other frontier areas' ( 2 ) To help bring gas down from the Arctic islands tocentral Canada: 3 1 To participate in the construction of a Mackenzie Valley ppeland to bring down gas from the north slopes off Ataska and Canada's Western Arctic. In the area of urbanization one can see a further example of the foresight of the sOntario mgovernment. This province has developed some of the most progressive land use controls and zoning techniques in the world. In order to ensure that these techniques are used most effectively in ac- commodating growth, in many cases they must be exercised at local government level. This is one of the main purposes of the regional government program which was completed in mid -1973. No one is better equipped to develop solutions than the people at the local level who know the problems in- timately. This is why the province is encouraging many counties to consider the advantages of restructuring their own local government organization. In the area of Health, the government is reviewing means of controlling the ever-increasing cost of health care in the province. Health care delivery continues to consume a higher and higher portion of the budget - a budget which must be used to cover all the province's essential services. The government las expressed a need to reexamine the future roles of hospitals in the community. The concept of alter- native care programs such as Extended Care and Home Care could be utilized more effectively to reduce hospital loading. Attempts must also be made to balance the ratio of family physicians to specialists as well as making physician ser- vices equally accessible to every citizen. Medical science has successfully found ways of defeating death. We must now attempt to improve the quality of life. Future urban living would likely he intolerable if we were to NDP View On Hockey Fighting by Jim Foulds MPP Port Arthur (NDP) The arrogant and insensitive refusal by the OHA last Sunday to implement a rule that any player incurring a major penalty for fighting would be expelled for the remainder of the game indicates conclusively that the OHA is more interested in cow -towing to the NHL view of hockey as commercial show business than it is committed to defining the goals and objectives of amateur hockey for the bet- terment of Ontario society. If the press reports are accurate the OHA delegates turned down the rule on the grounds that high -sticking was more of a danger. If that is the case it would make more sense to im- pose game misconduct penalties for that offence as well. In fact. a close reading of the recommendations on rule structure in the McMurtry Report on Violence in .amateur Hockey indicates that game misconducts should be issued for -fighting. attempts to intimidate, or using a stick to hurt or intimidate... The failure of the OHA to follow this recommendation simply reflects the NHL's Clarence Campbell's disdainful dismissal of the McMurtry Report. That Report is one of the most incisive analysis of the present sickness prevailing in hockey. He also presented eleven balanced and reasonable recommendations. That report deserves full backing of the Provincial Government. If the OHA is unwilling to put its house in order, it is up to the Provincial Government to do so. Ironically• on the same day that the OHA was refusing to take steps to clean up amateur hockey, one of its Branches, the Thunder Bay Amateur Hockey Association, took strong measures to ensure that the game be played the way it was meant to be played, with the emphasis on hockey skills. The Thunder Bay Amateur Hockey Association decided that any hockey player incurring a major penalty for brawling. spearing. butt ending or high -sticking, will not only sit out the remainder of the game. but he also automatically will be suspended for the next game on his team's regular schedule. This courageous action by the Thunder Bay Amateur Hockey Association deserves our congratulations and should be followed by the entire Ontario Hockey Association. I: the Ontario Hockey As.sociation refuses to implement these measures at its special meeting -on Oct. 23rd. the Pro%inc.ial Government must step in. If the ONA refuses to take its re•sponstbility. seruousl� the. ----------- Ontario Government should instruct the law officers of the Crown to treat cases of assault in hockey rinks either with fists or with hockey sticks 1 the same way those actions are treated under the law in any other public place. Right To Vote Mon. Dec. fid. 1974 once again confronts each one of us with our democratic responsibility, voting to determine who will govern locally for the next two years. It is every citizen's duty to his community to rationally challenge the candidates who seek his or her vote and to share in the decision-making process with the candidate who finally gains it. The 'March of Dimes/Ability Fund reminds all those with a physical disability that this does not excuse an individual from performing his role as a citizen. In fact, it is in their interest to increase society's awareness of the restrictions imposed upon them, often without thinking, or the biases which are unjustly created because the facts have not been presented. "A physical disability does not necessarily carry with it an enduring social disability", states A.R. MacCallum, Executive Director of the Ability Fund. "The real threat is in a silent. resigned attitude". In previous elections, however, Mr. MacCallum points out that disabled people have been prevented from voting by the inaccessibility of polling booths. "Stairs are often impossible to navigate, narrow doorways are a barrier for those in wheelchairs". For this reason, the March of Dimes/Ability Fund endorses a resolution adopted by Toronto City Council requesting the Government of Ontario to pass legislation prior to the 1974 municipal elections, to allow Deputy Returning Officers accompanied by other election officials to move the ballot box sufficiently from its usual location in the poll to the bottom of the outside steps. etc. which the handicapped are unable to negotiate. This legislative action will enable many more citizens with physical disabilities to exercise their democratic privilege This newspaper endorses any action to make it possible for disablecip -ople to participate in all phases of society continue our present reliance on the automobile. The Spadina Expressway decision of 1971 exemplifies the strong com- mitment of the Ontario Government to create a more humane environment in our cities. Expressways are not only economically impractical, but also bring about adverse social and environmental effects. Future decisions in the field of transportation must be directed toward improved provision of public transit facilities. To this and the Urban Transportation Development Corporation iUTDC1 has been created to design, build and market new and varied modes of transit. Which will not restrict imaginative land use plan- ning. The Government has further directed its efforts to the development of an intermediate - capacity magnetic - levitation rapid transit system known as GO -Urban. In ad- dition, the Ministry of Transportation and Communications, is participating in the development of area and regional Iransportation networks for the furture. In all transit decision-making, constant consideration is given to en- vironmental and socio-economic factors. These are just a few of the many areas in which the Ontario Government is involved in long range planning. Making difficult decisions for the future can often create political problems for any government. It might be politically ad- vantageous to provide short term solutions, but this would not reflect responsible government. We must always be mindful of the necessity to protect the quality of life and our environment for those who follow. New Citizenship Act A bill designed to make citizenship legislation more equitable. logical and consistent was introduced in the House of Commons today by Secretary of State J. Hugh Faulkner. Under the new bill, applicants for naturalization are treated alike. regardless of sex or country of origin. The new bill also reduces the qualifying period for ap- plication for Canadian citizenship from five to three years. This applies to all applicants without regard for marital connection with a citizen. Citizenship can be revoked only in cases where naturalization has been procured by fraudulent means. It is automatically lost by acquisition of foreign nat ional it_v. The new bill also gives citizenship judges responsibility for examining all applicants for grant, retention, resumption or renunciation of citizenship. Any decision by a citizenship judge may be appealed before the Federal Court by the Minister or the applicant. Judges may also make recommendations for the exercise of discretion by the Minister or Governor -in -Council. For example, there is no language exemption for wives or older persons in the bill, but the Minister may waive requirements for compassionate reasons. Similar discretion may be exercised regarding the requirement for knowledge. The Governor -in -Council has absolute discretion to grant citizenship to alleviate hardship or reward services to Canada. Under the new legislation citizenship can be resumed as a right by former citizens who have been admitted for per- manent residence and have resided in this country for a period of a year. Women who lost their citizenship through marriage prior to 1947 can recover it automatically upon notice to the Minister. This latter clause affects women who married foreign nationals before the Citizenship Act of 1947 was legislated. Chi ldren born abroad can now derive citizenship from either parent in or out of wedlock. Citizenship is automatic for the first generation, and for the second generation requires only a declaration of retention and the establishment of a sub- stant ial connection with Canada before the age of 28. The new Act recognizes the status of "citizen of the Com- monwealth" for alLcitizens of other Commonwealth coun- tries, whether British subjects or not. In so doing, it safeguards the rights and privileges derived by British subjects or Commonwealth citizens from federal and provincial statutes. Under the bill the age of majority is reduced from 21 to 18 years of age, the age of federal enfranchisement This provision allows young immigrants 18 years of age or over to apply for citizenship independently of their parents. By removing many inequities and barriers that exist under previous legislation, the new Act is expected to encourage the acquisition of citizenship. Such encouragement is a con- tinuation of the Secretary of State's policy of "outreach" which in the past year has seen the expansion of court facilities and operations, the opening of new store -front facilities which operate outside normal office hours and the establishment of mobile teams to register applicants in their own communities and places of work. Pickering High News by Robert Moov Soccer. football and volleyball, all these sports are played well by the Pickering students. In soccer Pickering defeated Stouffvilie 4 to 0. Goals were scored by Peter Pinherio, Chris Britskey, Mark Eager and Henry Vernoy. This year's Junior soccer team is on its way to the top. The Green Machine put on a good show when the football team defeated Anderson 17 tog. Kevin Collins and Mike tiewman scored the touch- downs while Charlie Rundle made 2 converts and 3 field goals. Charlie was picked as outstanding player. Pickering had played a close game with Port Perry last week in which they came out the winners. They won this game 20 to 12. Kevin Collins scored 2 touchdowns while Mike Eager scored one. Mike was outstanding plaver of the game. Pickering's football team is now in first place. In volleyball this team won all of their games in a tournament in which they played, Port Perry, An- derson and Dennis O'Connor. Then in the senior finals they played McLaughlin. After they won this game, they won the final against An- derson to rise to the top and win the 1..11.S.S.A. west tournament. Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 Meetthepeople behind the Chews (andfi�ee apples) atBobJohnston. The friendly faces at Bob Johnston Chev have a lot more to offer you than hospitality and a free apple. Certainly the cars are important, that's why we handle Chevrolet, but its the people who really count. We've gathered together a group of Chev enthusiasts from acres the country, each of them having special skills and talents, a wealth of experience in the business, and a total dedication to Chevs and the people who drive them. An automobile dealership is only as good as the people in it. Here are some of the very best: Bryce Butler Nc%v Car Sales Manager After twenty years in the business, all of them with the same make of car, Bryce is a familiar face to man,.- Chex- shoppers. An approachable personality and his abu)lute sin- cerity in dealing %%-Ith his customers make him one of the most respected people in the business. George Ritchie Used Car Salome Manager George makes good use of his twenty two years experience with Chevrolet. He hand picks every car that goes on the lot, personally oversees any reconditioning required, and places great emphasis on after sales service. Dedication like this has earned him the confidence of thousands of used car buyers. Gary Campbell Leasing Manager Gary thinks "total transportation's He can lease anything on tour wheels and specializes in tailor made leasing programs. Sixteen years in the business, thirteen of them with 6.V ::-..eke him well qualific,l for , position. Glen Topps Service Manager Working his .ray up through the ranks from mechanic to licenced technician, Glen has spent fifteen years looking after Chevs and the people who drive them. He prefers to get to know his customers personally and is happy only when they are. Reg Guest Parts Manager Seventeen years with General Motors Dealerships helps Reg keep track of the $45,(\X� worth of Chev parts in his charge. Hes got a special interest in the do-it-yourselfer and has service manuals in stock to help them. Ernie Midghall Secretary Treasurer Keeping tabs on the inner workings :`►+fir { _,��!' of a large automobile dealership is quite a chore. Ernies seventeen year background in this facet of the Chev business helps account for the smox)th-running operation at Bob Johnston. Bryce. George. Gary, Glen, Reg and Ernie are six eery gooxi reasons for dealing xvith Bob Johnston Chev. There are many more. Come and so'c for yourself. The atmosphere is warm and friendly and we keep the apple barrel full all the time. „7�7 a�ly 4121 Kingston Road at the GUildwood GO Station 284-lo3l Open Monday toThursday from S a.m. to 10 p.in.; Fri&i and Saturday 8 ii m'. io 6 P.m: Vi Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1974 Children Have Less Rights Children have less rights than a piece of property if the Ontario government passes a new bill. Bill 117 clarifies the very shadowy issue of property division and rights between marital partners. Reforms in family law have been long awaited but Bill 117 deepens the split by providing more reasons for legal disputes between parents. It can be said that children are the most important factors to be considered. There is little or no reference to them or their rights in family law. Sections 1(3a) and 3 open new doors for all sorts of legal battles. For example, one parent may demand that the house be sold and may spend thousands of dollars in legal fees to be sure of getting a "fair share". The constant fighting over 'mine' and `yours' could easily do emotional damage to a child. The home is a permanent fixture, but under the new proposal. it's just another piece of property to be divided. Many times a child is � � ttrr tt>• � t• � � t• � t• +� w t• � is !• � t� � ta• t• t• E You & f Your r � � L Garden lCANADIAN UNDSCAPING 495-1262 245-3110 TREE EXPERTS rrtas>.tg rust (•eAnt tragi suryew. rrray.s oEitrg ar rwwwal SNOW REMOVAL ase ntal, oIrrRnal and comm.,,,,w YererdL a` iipr ttnur.0 rMt i yrs egerrnm O. MacPHERSON 3 R. MacPHERSON An artificial skating sur- face surrounded by flowers will be a main feature of the horticulture display at the Royal Winter Fair. "Come to see it and pick up ideas for your Christmas decorations and door swags". urges R.F. Gomme• Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist. The fair will run from November 15 to 23 in Toronto. ALL CLEAN UP - Tree 6•ork, sodding, snow con- racts, Scarborough East. Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 passed around from pillar to post and is sometimes forced to choose between or.e parent or the other. This forced loyalty can only do more damage as most children need and love both parents equally. The Single Fathers Association, backed by four leading organizations, presented a letter to MPP's in August 1974. The letter stated that Bill 117 "was nibbling away at the foun- dations of family life". "Family counselling ser- vices should be used instead of lawyers, who are really out to help themselves," said Mr. MacMurchy, a sub- stitute teacher who is very involved with Single Fathers and the question of children's rights. "Let's focus on recon- ciliation rather than on permanent division of the home." A meeting discussing the problems of Bill 117 will be held on Tues. Nov. 5th at Markham Family Life Centre. The discussion en- titled "Loneliness", will take place at St. Patricks' Catholic Church on Highway M7 in Markham. Admission is $1.00 Environmental by Sheila White This is Environmental Control Week, a good week to examine some of our polluting habits. Exam- ple ... smoking. All smokers cut down to a few cigarettes a day and let non-smokers experience fresh air for a change. Do yourself and your environment a favour. On this very special week, everyone should make an Want To Coach? Here's Your Chance A new Provincial Coaching Development Program for amateur sports was an- nounced last week by the Hon. Rene Brunelle, Minister of Community and Social Services. The program is designed to encourage more and better trained coaches at the community level, by providing the ordinary citizen with an opportunity for formal training and up- grading of leadership skills. Beginning in October, the first level of the program will be offered by com- munity colleges and universities in major cities throughout Ontario. Registration will be $5 and the only prerequisites will be a desire to improve personal coaching skills. The new Program was developed under the auspices of Provincial Directors of the Sports and Recreation Council of Canada and funded cooperatively by the Province and the National Department of National Health and Welfare. It will be ad- ministered through the Sports and Recreation Bureau of the Ministry of Community and Social Control Week effort to stop using aerosol cans. You may find you'll live without them. There is life killing property in aerosol sprays, studies have shown. This property is known as freon gas. Any aerosol is 20% freon. It is a non -soluble gas which has the ability to destroy the o- T.one layer of the earth's atmosphere. O -Zone protects us from Nuclear Visitor's Centre Changes Hours The "Visitor's Information Centre" at the "Pickering Nuclear Power Station" commenced its winter operating schedule on Fri. Oct. 18th. The "Centre" will operate on a five and a half day week basis. The hours during which the public may visit the "Centre" will be from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and Sunday Afternoon from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. During the winter months the "Centre" will be closed all day Saturday as well as Sunday morning. Every year about 100,000 people visit the "nuclear Station's Information Centre" and learn first hand the wonders of the atom. The nuclear power story unfolds on the screen and many models and displays are waiting to be explored. In- formative publications are available and competent Guides are on duty to explain the entire operation. Group tours can be arranged by writing to the Public Relations Depart- ment, P.O. Box 175, Pickering, Ontario, or by calling Dunbarton 839-1151 or Toronto 282-5781. Small groups and individuals can be accommodated at the "Information Centre" at anv time. This is a public service offered by Ontario Hydro at •tit Services. A number of other provinces will be offering similar programs making it a national effort to improve amateur sports in Canada. The Ontario programs will have training at three levels. Each level will have three phases, including theory, technical training and practical experience. The first phase, Level 1 Theory, will begin in Oc- tober. The Course will be 2 hours each week for eight weeks. To accommodate coaches who do not live close to a community college or universities, some courses will be arranged on weekends. Subjects will include the principles, problems and approaches to amateur sports as well as the role of the coach, biomechanics of coaching• growth and development, sports psychology, motor learning and motivation, exercise physiology, sport medicine and training method. The province will be providing funding for in. structors and resources including films and other teaching materials. After completing basic theory• participants will move on to technical clinics run by the various sports governing bodies. The province will be providing grants to cover seminars, salary assistance, and the purchase of teaching resources and training manua Is. ultra -violet rays. It is vital for human life. Some very grave predictions have been made concerning haw much time we have left in this world. At the present rate, scientists say twenty-five years, maybe thirty. Think of all the sprays you use in your home. Oven cleaners. spray rug cleaners, polishes. deodorants. shaving creams. air fresheners. We have been brainwashed into believing that these products are convenient and safe. But don't incinerate the can. It might Now up in your face. As well as being more costly to the consumer. aerosol cans are non - recyclable. If we could possibly get our dangerous habits under control. we could get our environment under control. I don't know about anyone else, but I want to be around in thirty years. The final phase of Level 1 will be practical coaching experience. Each participant who successfully completes all three phases of Level 1 will be certified as a Level 1 Coach by the Sports and Recreation Bureau of the Ministry of Community and Social Services. Levels 2 and 3 will be of- fered in subsequent years and will include increasingly advanced knowledge, theory, technical and practical skills. Levels 4 and 5 are currently being developed by the Coaching Association of Canada and the National Sports Governing Bodies to further develop knowledge, theory, technical skills and practical experience. Director of the Ontario program and Motor Lear- ning Chairman is Dr. John Richardson, University of Western Ontario, Physical Education Faculty. Committee chairmen in- clude: Dr. Terry Orlick, University of Ottawa, Sports Psychology, Mrs. Carol Ann Letheren, York University, Leadership and Com- munication ; Dr. Howard Green. University of Waterloo. Exercise Physiology: Dr. Don Hayes, University of Waterloo. Sport- Medicine. Prof. Bob Norman. University of Waterloo. Biomechanics; Dr. Conrad Milne, University of Western On- tario. Growth and Development: Prof. Bob Eynon, University of Western Ontario, Training and Conditioning of Athletes. Each chairman has a sub- committee which includes experts from other Ontario universities and institutions. Care was taken to ensure representation of experts who are also involved in minor sport coaching and who appreciate the needs of coaches involved at the community level. Course instructors have been selected because of their knowledge of coaching principles and experience in teaching and coaching. The first course will begin in October and will be repeated early in 1975. There are no course prerequisites other than a desire to im- prove personal coaching skills. In announcing the program Mr. Brunelle said he was optimistic that marry citizens In communities throughout the province would take advantage of the program. 00000000000000*000000 Dog Obedience School Beginning November 5th. 0 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ANDAPPLICATION CALL • JOSEPH KOZARI • • 83 9-3163 (Evenings) 00000*00000*0000*0000 �.uE RYr II�G FOR NOME IMPROVEMENT MONARCHY TILING & RENOVATING Vinyl. Mnsrac & Ceramic Tiling own plete washranrm tsult or renovated 1 690-8096 438.-2286 . PETER FLICKE Corpontor 6 Cabinotmaker Kitchens. Br, kouins. Additions. t'orchea 6 I encs etc. t rre e st lmaRc I � i, III - ,4 3 9 -,7.6,4.4 Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1974 THE POST Page 5 $2 Million Service System To Provide 1T0,000 Housing Lots For York 8 Durham A $200 million Envirnment Ontario water and sewage treatment system an- nounced this week will provide 170,000 new homes in the regions of York and Durham -20,000 by the end of 1976-- and a boost in em- ployment for thousands in Ontario. Environment Minister William G. Newman and Housing Minister Donald R. Irvine made the an- nouncement in a Queen's Park news conference. "With more than 80 miles of sewage and water mains along, this is the most comprehensive servicing system ever launched by the Ministry of the En- vironment," Mr. Newman said. "The construction of these systems will be staged over the next 20 year to provide an environmentally sound basis for extensive Bay Ridges Minor Pee Wee Hockey Club The :Minor Pee Wee Team started the new season off this week with a new sponsor. Scott's Chicken Villa aad a couple of new faces. Steven Dimopoulos and Kevin Maloney - a new goalie to replace Mark Hamilton who has had to leave the team as a player for health reasons but is staying on as stick boy. i (M Wednesday Oct. 16 the season opener was against Cobourg Don Perkins started the scoring in the first period and then writ on to get a hat trick. Craig Kitchener & Stu (atteral with assists going to Steve Wolowich. Richard Me - Donald. I.re :Miles and Craig Kitchener to win this first game S-1 Saturday the team travelled to Bowmanville for their second league game and came away from this one a 6-2 winner. Richard ylcl)h►anld and Craig Kit- chener lead the wav with 2 goals each with singles from Kevin Stamco & Paul Cor- coran. Carhy picked up 2 assists Boby Graham 2 assists. Warren Court. Craig Kitchener Don Perkins and Steve Dimopoulos one each and Brian O%he. the goalie picked up his first point of the season getting an assist on Kevin Stamcos goal. Early Sunday morning the team et the S.H.A. Cedar Hill team and finished off a good week of hockey by winning this game 5.3. Council Will Be Kidnapped! ks part of a tradition of the German -Canadian Club, Pickering Council is to be kidnapped on November 17th. Mayor George Ashe explained to Council this week that the German - Canadian Club will be organizing a parade, in conjunction with the West Shore Association, on the afternoon of Saturday 16th November The Parade will be followed by a Reception at, the Sheridan Mall. developmentin an area from Woodbridge to Ajax and north to Newmarket." He added that present housing costs in the Metropolitan Toronto area are a clear indication of the serious need for serviced land. Mr. Irvine announced that the Ministry of Housing is marring available to the project $31.5 million through the Ontario Housing Action Program. This financing will be phased over the duration of the construction period. "We're talking about more than services and housing," Mr. Newman said. "We're talking about jobs- work for thousands of people in the construction trades and a real shot in the arm for Ontario's economy." "To get work under way as quickly as possible, Metropolitan Toronto has agreed to provide interim connections to its trunk sewage systems where Dufferin, Bayview and Leslie Streets met Steeles Ave.," Mr. Newman siad. Extensions from these Metro Trunks and other interim measures including the expansion of Newmarket and Aurora treatment plants will provide 20,000 serviced lots for immediate relief to the housing problem. Mr. Newman said the keystone of the sewage system is a treatment plant which will be built between the Pickering generating station and Duffin's Park on Lake Ontario. The site, by the mouth of Duff in's Creek, includes the residential community of Squires iieach. Residents there. .,urrounded largely by in- dustrial development, will riot be displaced by the initial rages of the plant's development, but in later ,! ages, their land will be required. They agreed t of ore the Ontario Municipal Board to relocate under the protection of the Ex- propriation Act. The treatment plant will ..corprate secondary •reatment and modern ,:utrient removal facilities, '.:r !Newman siad. It will Iwn with a capacity of 32 Ilion gallons, with : ,r.. ision for expansion to a 'al flow of 128 million xis to serve the entire .,ween now and 1980. Mr. .% man said. sewage works 11 serve Ajax, Pickering !lage, southwest kering. Markha. Thor - and along Steeles Ave. �, r A est of Keele St.. at an estimated cost of $12 million. In the same five-year period, water works worth an estimated $28 million will improve service to Wood- bridge, the area around Highway 400 and Steeles Ave., the Maple area, por- tions of the north fringe of Metropolitan Toronto, and the initial stages of the North Pickering Community Development. In the next five years, the capacity of the treatment plant will double and sewage services will extend north to Newmarket, Aurora and Oak Ridges at an estimated cost bf $72 million. In this stage, from 1980 to 1985, approximately $11 million will be spnt to sub- stantially complete the central York and Durham water supply system, in- cluding extensions for Ajax. Pickering and north Pickering. The final stages of the sewage treatment system will extend services west to Woodbridge and in the east to the North Pickering Development, and will in- clude the expansion of the treatment plant to its full capacity. Mr. Newman said this would ultimately eliminate six upstreat treatmerntplants in fork and an"her three in Durham. ..with obvious benefits to the river systems new bearing effluent from these plants." In terms of the water supply systems. the final stages will provide service for the North Pickering Community. Mr. Newman stressed that some existing problems would be alleviated by the development of this totalsystem. "In terms of present water systems• there is an existing supply for present development in these areae but there are problems, particularly with regard to hardness and, in isolated cases, iron content in parts of York,"he said. He added that with the current effluent loading now placed on the receiving watercourses by upstream treatment plants, the Ministry was concerned about providing treatment and carrying systems that would permit development without causing deterioration of water quality in these rivers. The regional governments of York and Durham have agreed in principle to the scheme, and senior staff is now working out the details of the formal agreements involved in their par- ticipation. Mr. Newman said that the total system has been the subject of extensive public consultation, committee and council meetings and hearings conducted by the Environmental Hearing Board." "I am confident that the environmental impact of this development is assessed as thoroughly as possible," he said. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing % sheei metal wont_ Industrial Commiercial 'Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. BOX 11, Pickering, 834-2359 "8@1181 IF OOD MARKET Hwy. ', Rouge Hlttl0 AM can of Roup Brifte S PE`C1 ALS Fresh Grade "A'• Limit 5 doe. per famil:. Eggs .69C Medium u Fresh dug from our own forms Red Potatoes '° �l$2899 Summit plus 50t deposit Ice Cream !� `�"°� `° `�°° �`� 9 9C Fresh Chicken Leg Portions 69c Halloween Pumpkinsvari eprins SHORT ROLL CLEARANCE OF SHAG BROADLOOM OVER 1300 SHORT ROLLS OF ROOM SIZE PIECES NOW IN STOCK CHOOSE FROM SUCH BRANDS AS.- - S:- SUITABLE FOR LIVING ROOMS, DINING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, HARDING — DAN RIVER DENS, FAMILY ROOMS. CELANESE — CROSSLEY — ETC. SHORT SHAGS — MULTI -SHAGS — TWIST SHAGS — LONG SHAGS P MINI -SHAGS — LOW SHAGS — CARVED SHAGS — HI -LOW SHAGS — CABLE SHAGS IN EVERY POSSIBLE COLOUR — SIZE & TEXTURE ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED (SOME SECONDS AVAILABLE) just go to any of our outlets listed below we'll find the color and style just right for you. In all cases these carpets sold previously for much higher prices so hurry. Remember — limited quantities and qualities of carpet at each store. out our ask about low ins Vies NEWMARKET Main St. - Just south of Davis Drive 898-1800 Mon.,Tues.,Sat 9-6 Wed, Thurs., Fri. 9-9.30 NDER BROAD MARKHAM 7th Concession Line - 100yds north of Hwy.7 297-2228 ,roronto t lion , Tues , Sat. 9-6 Wed. Thurs,Fri.9-9:30 .... tl%e,e4 49 W"u TERMS: CASH l [of 4CMARGE �� 04 BARRIE The Baymart Plaza Just north of Bad Boy Across f rom Georgian Mall 728-0899 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1974 [Mckd Bou�iQuE WYCLIFFE LESLIE CENTRE Tel. 493-8776 5937 LESLIE ST. WELCOMES TOVA SCHMALTZ to their Cosmetic Dept. For Free Consu Itation Call Tora Today 493-8776 Tova Makes Up Faces Of Screen's Beautiful Women "She walks with beauty and her face so fair...... And we can all have this said about us now. How" Tova is in fawn. For the few of us who do not know who Tova is ... a few words about this very qualified and dedicated lady. A few words, because to do justice to Tova Schmaltz it would take a book. Tova Schmaltz has spent many years making up the faces of some of the world's most famous women. Elizabeth Taylor. Barbara Streisand. Judy Garland and Sophia Loren - to name a few. Beauty Consultant to Lady Bird Johnson at the White House, and she spent many years as head of the Make up department of the B.B.C. London. England. In Canada. she was con- sultant to the Miss Canada Pageant and went on to be Consultant also, to Miss Universe. Tova has a shop in Windsor, where she flies to once a month because her many international beauties - that cannot do without Tova - meet ler there for their once -a -month thorough job. Other times. Tova is at Da Ricci Coiffure at the Wycliffe Leslie Center and you can reach her by dialing 493-8'i i6. As simple as that. You would be amazed at the price of a facial or a full make-up job. Or a nail wrap. I wom't spoil your surprise by telling you. Call her today. I watched her do a nail wrap. Definitely intriguing and what is more it is healthy for your nails and the finished job is beautiful. She was tired. She was hurrying too• because she had a lecture to give that evening. But she was smiling and she was gently tending her customers. There is so much to Tova Schmaltz. Not just qualifications, not just ability but depth and beauty and understanding We talked while she worked ,and she told me of today's iook. Emphatically, natural. '1',4ay's woman is building a foundation. Good skin and permanence... not just cover- up. This Tova agrees with. Treatment, treatment and more treatment. Colours are rusty. eyebrows are heavier. Evel finer is back, but thin lines please. Eyes are big news and you can have eyelashes put in, in- dividually. or you can have your own lashes tinted. Mascara is out. Tint is in. Better too for swimming and other things ... even crying. Now you can cry safely. Also mascara does not get to the roots so your eyes are never perfcx•tly done when you apply colour yourself. So the result is the ultimate. Eye shadow should still co- ordinate'with the colour of your clolhingand most of all your skin must be perfect. Tova explained that we c4pnot reach the dermis. This layer is only reached by practised beauticians so this is important. 1 watched the ladies come and go and believe me the before and after looks were remarkable. When Tova has made you beautiful• you can also have your hair styled. Da Ricci is geared to do a complete job. The news on nails was exciting. Tova has a nail bank too, so if you break a nail. do not despair. Take the nail. and Tova will put it back on for you and it will not show. Nails are carefully wrapped with special paper, dryness is prevented, breakage and discolouration is nonexistent and your nail is healthier and lasts longer One satisfied lady remarked that after all it is very illogical to put a SIOoo mink coat on a It body. What good is the clothes or the make up if there is no foundation of a good clean, heathly/tight skin and at last we have someone here within our reach and our pocket books that can help us and show us how to put on our make up and just what is exactly right for each per- son. At Tova's Beauty Bar you can dabble with make up and experiment and ask questions at no extra cost. Please treat yourself to this knowledge and beauty while Tova is here. Call today at 49344 for free consultation. Start With Your Eyes The days grow shorter and the air grows crisp. One fine, Fall morning you shake off summer's somnolence and look in the morror. Mala Rubinstein, one of the world's foremost beauty authorities, suggests you start with your eves, for nothing can change your look as swiftly. Eyeshadow is the magic ingredient - smooth, lasting ledeob that blend easily and stay where you put them. Don't limit yourself to wearing the shade that matches your dress or your eyes. Instead start with a collection of flat- tering colors and practice designing your own eve -dens. The principles are simplicity itself. Pale shades help open -up deep-set eves: and make great highlighters when applied just under the brow. Deep shades make eyes seem to recede -- use them to diminish prominent lids or to contour the led crease. Medium -intensity colors are for pretty. You can use than at your discretion, whatever your eye type. Miss Rubinstein suggests the new Shadow Smooth range by lielena Rubinstein -- a dozen good fashion shades in a creampowder formula that gives the silky smoothness of cream shadow plus the creaseproff cling of powders THREE. EASY - TO- DO NEW EYE LOOKS For day, make your eyes look big as all outdoors. The look is called Fresh -Air eyes and it's done with three shades of Shadow Smooth Eyeshadow. First brush Freshair Blue over the entire lid, applying color geneftwsly near the lashes and blendi rig away to nothing near the crease. Apply Sultry Blue in lid crease. blending color upward and out. Then blend Champagne Sun under brows, extending down into inner corners. (This last trick makes eyes seem wider apart). Finish up with `avy Blue Long Lash Mascara. A busy fall social schedule calls for at least one party look. Try Romantic Ribbons for all-out femininity. Carefully draw well-defined bands of color as follows: Nearest lashes. Sweet Lavender: on lid, Green de Menthe; along crease, Seaswept Green. under brows, Peachblossom. Then sketch a vertical band of Champagne Sun on brow bone directly center eye. Fringe lashes with Navy Blue or Navy Green Long Lash Mascara. This Fall's fashions feature a return to natural fabrics in neutral earth -tones. Herewith, Nature Revisited, a clear- eyed daytime look that's an earthy delight: Brush Peach - blossom over lid. Extend beyond and beneath corner of eye. Stroke Nutmeg fee in the lid crease. Blend Champagne Sun outward to highlight browbone. Smudge gently with fingertip to avoid hard edges. Dark Brown Long Lash Mascara is appropriately earthy. It's Official No Smoking In Food Stores Pickering Council this week passed the By -Law prohibiting smoking in retail food stores where 10 or more people are employed. Stores should erect signs stating the tact that smoking is Prohibited except in areas used as a restaurant, a lunch counter, a rest room or as offices. Contravention of the "No Smoking" Regulation could result in a W fine. W Q 4 L 1--- with Olga Graham U �� r'1 IL Cedor Valley Golf Club, Antigua Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 Sun Living.Antiqua - A Holiday Land For Mind, Spirit And Body ANTIGUA .... A place for beginnings. A place of freedom, peace and friend- ship. A holiday land for mind and spirit and body. This British -owned island is devoid of mass -tourism and has retained its authentic island atmosphere with modern amenities. Here they call visitors - our guests. Surrounding Antigua are many interesting French, Dutch and other English islands. As a matter of fact, you can see Guadeloupe, Montserrat and St. Kitts from Shirley If eight s, overlooking Nelson's Dockyard on a clear day. Antigua, where you may sun and swim on any of the 365 beaches. One glorious beach for every glorious day of the year. Here. you can have a beach all your own if you need a soliloquy. Just miles and miles of soft golden sand ... warm and sun kissed. What could be better when our skies turn grey and our temperatures drop and we cling to our scarfs and coats and fight against the cold and wind and sniffles, than to pack a small bag with a small bikini and head south. Sian your sun living the minute you step aboard British West Indies Airways and you jet through to warm sunshine only 4 1/2 hours away. You need no visa. Just passport or proof of nationality. There are many ktxurious hotels and among the best, are The Anchorage, Half Moon Bay, Jolly Beach, Holiday Inn. The Inn, and Hyacinth Cove but thev all go out of their way to please you and make your stay a happy one. Their motto' One hundred percent is not good enough - Antigua is yours - to match your every mood with the finest services and world wide tradition of excelkence �4Vw' tom"' 11 0 by Mary Homi Breathtaking Bermuda In 1515, Juan de Bermudez discovered a scenic chain of islands shaped like a fishhook. Bermuda, as this 22 -mile long paradise in the Atlantic came to be known, has long been a tourists' delight because of its comfortable temperatures and evenly spread rainfall. Despite its exotic reputa- tion, Bermuda can actually prove to be an inexpensive vacationing spot for the whole �.��•,family. There's the pictur- esque Sea Gardens Cruise, the Dolphin Show at the Blue Grotto, Golf at the Belmont Course, the breathtaking Crys- tal Caves, Fort Saint Cath- erine's replica of the British crown jewels, and many other unforgettable sites. If you r stay at the Bermudiana, the wMk�s' Harmony Hall, or the Bel - .71 "° " mont--three well-equipped but moderately priced hotels run by Trust Houses Forte--you91 Club Cariboo Beach, Antigua '""be given a "Passport" to a . . ... . . . ............ . .. . �.r a to i R.f.w • . • s truly. $reat�acation. IVIAttnt J1 You may sail, swim, snorkel, scuba, water ski, fish, play golf, go horse back riding, tan golden lying on white soft sand. You may also watch a unique game of "warty" (any taxi driver will show you how, or take you there). Or rent a car and get there yourself. At nights dig the action at the hotels, There are floor shows featuring limbo dancers and King Kabuki eating fire - like you wouldn't believe. There are bar- becues, crab racing, romantic steel bands and calypso songs that make Your feet move and your spine tingle. All night. Dance under the stars or in plush night club setting. Take it how you like it. And you don't have to go to Vegas to gamble. Antigua boasts a casino. The Reef Casino is the only casino in the Eastern Caribbean. And you win everytime. In more ways than one. Plus com- plimentary $5 chips are given each night. Next day, warmth and sunshine are again guaranteed and after a sumptuous breakfast, visit Indian town, Devil's Bridge. Fig Tree Drive, St. John's Cathedral, Shirley Heights, Nelson's Dock Yark, where His Majesty's ships were refitted to sail against France. Although the French. Dutch and English fought over Antigua, today there is no fighting. Everyone speaks English. Sof tiv. When you have seen Fon � . Lf • tom• - r: Berkeley - go shopping. Whiskey sells for $.3 Cdn. a bottle ((lops if you are not going• your man is). Per- fume from the finest French houses start at $5 Cdn. (Now you're going tool Eat lobster at Maurice's, in St. John's • Steak at Admiral's Inn, Drink rum at Darcy's. Have American cuisine at Spanish Main. Indian curry at Michael's :Mount. Stuffed crabbacksand fish at Golden Peanuts. Local soups at Skyline. Oh, try a banana daiquiri. For an extra special day. visit Barbuda. Barbuda - is 32 miles north of Antigua. Take a short sail or a -15 minute plane ride and see this coral island. Low Iyina and heavily WAR wooded Barbuda is famous for its wild life and is aptly named "A Hunter's Paradise". This small island abounds with birds, wild pigs• and fallow deer. Hunting season is December to July and if you get one you can keep it. Out of Season. fist call the police and get approval. Barbuda also offers ex- cellent fishing and un- derwater explorations of ancient wrecks. You may find some gold. Many have. Explore and discover your own hide -a -ways. Your own escape hatch. Or find them together. The choice is always yours. The island is yours to love and come back to. Like they say in Antigua - "once is not enough " 9 %dont Re to but = 0" &=9 00 k, &WM a BW1 wo 19 is bW,w tlunkthe swim " Carr Package Vacations fisted will be hard to beat, OUR FRIEVDS CALL US SEELVEE; SWIA International Airlines Thd1W44 King St.W., Suite 1219 or 637 Bloor St.W. Call BA IA, 863-0300. Area Codes 519, 61:3, 703 call 1-800-261-8483. Area Codes 418, 514, 2319 call 1-800-261-5705 or contact your travel agent for our U.T.L./C.P. Alit BWIA brochure on the Caribbean and information on our Dollar Value Vacations. SIMILAR PACKAGFS AS SHOWN BELOW AVAILABLE TO ALI. F:ASTF:Et CARIBBEAN DESTINATIONS. ANTIGUA from $310.00 BA �Q4,7S from $..'x96.001 ir:: \D & TOBAGO GUYANA fromm $3 7 4.00 _ $130.00 , �1NAMK... , ak3DR6S9 �, , Packages available for one 0; week Iran Toronto aed il[aete+elnl ., �: talo available for 11 days and 1$ day+a,) i r a� tluuuuutt ai ana� � tr■t i ta>• ms ttrlit coir � ttliill'E " Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE Ne. And Used Soles . Rentals. Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. .1. %� -i- -I Ru. Mach IJd 42A8 Sheppard E 291.3301 PIF11: eirr.terlwid set Like nrw sew ■i a all sac- _•�, Looking For A Gift HF:u Ttll't- vu iJ units i-Wom lnaer d dr%wvd. floral arrange me,l[e a small urnnual gift. . =5 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenawgs 762-0506 SHIES REGISTER DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES r n�,dr- NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY 293-6846 MATURE SITTER R.yu,rrd t h,ld M, rtday Friday Nest 11,11 arra Light housekeeping S&O week1% 284-18212 after :, p m l;t-1.1XBl.F. T, -,-nage, will I,ab—ii K-ii,S lhrppard area call after DRAPES 8 UPHOLSTERING JONG 1111111135016�Ml Cheste,#.e!d a Odd Chn •s Rebu-it and Recc+ere(; 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave E. DRESSMAKING !:%PENT dressmaking. everything made to measure. no pattern required -83.3154.... 11IRLSSMARING Yon tuwp natrruls ann garmenu, will be male for . remanaWlee .• 4mr7F47 : eg4-50.i1n If you don't feel likeworktoday, call us tomorrow. VICTOR 491-7575 or TEh'P°5 962-7077 You've always got a job with us. fel HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ]HELPWANTEDIF HELP WANTED PAVING PART TIME SALES Do you enjoy working outside in the fresh air? Call on the homeowner and sell our heating ser- vice plans. Guaranteed hourly rate, leads supplied, plus a very attractive commission and bonus. Working hours 6 p.m. -9 p.m., Monday -Thursday David Steiner Days 362-5777 Evgs. 445-9661 LIQUIFLAME ' Warehouse Workers Several years experience in warehousing, shipping/ receiving, stockroom, and inventory control preferably with department store background. Energetic self-starter willing to assume a responsible role in a small dynamic company- NORTH WEST TORONTO 244-1111 SECRETARY ' _..r... n� .•. .nf•. rr, t.tre¢ \\:�'Iv-.Ilr,, .. .. t.• kt ni, Apply Mr. B. Robinson Computer Machinery Canada ltd. 34CONTINENTAL PLACE 291-8461 UNSKILLED HELP Ambitious, career -minded person needed to train as Extruder Machine Operator in our Scarborough based polyethylene film plant Good wages, bene- fits and room for advancement. Contact Mr. Robert Cole, 690-5550 AGINCOURT'S FABULOUS New Steak 8 lobster location THREE CROWNS RESTAURANT is opening soon Requires grill persons, bussers, cocktail waiters/waitresses, bar tenders, kitchen personnel, hosts & hostesses. Apply in person to Mr. Britton 3252 Sheppard Ave. E. or phone 292-3240 PART TIME Person With Car To deliver hwndles If rewspraprrs to carrier boys and girls on Wednesdsy even:oe- I •--Per tn'... ..... vor. CallMrs. Watson 2583 PART TIME Person With Car To drhver newspa per, to rew•sund, and sem•. ,n N'ednrsd,y wrnuig-s For flrttr, tnl..rn..r.:n, Call Mrs. Watson 291-2583 DRIVERS WANTED With own small station wagon. Must know city well. Light parcel delivery. CALL BETWEEN T2 noon -2 p.m. 481-4476 MANTEL- I4elnMr lad, to look after 2 .ear vole be. ''Amkdays Kerne ft and %orcin area Cll anas. 11 SHIPPER NEEDED FOR WAREHOUSE in Steeles/Victoria Park Area Experience helpful but not necessary. Salary commensurate with experience. Please call Mr. Wilson 497-2340 Sarah Coventry Earn Extra Money PART TIME OR FULL TIME No investmentit+ no deliveries 755-1417 491-8794 261-4325 HrlrfRF:1/ %IIsIFN .i RE NIhN WitFIL :\CU% REPRr-sF\ T 1 T IN !r Y,.ur M,retnew can be the twx inn Eng .it a rrw carver "41ing ,Nahly A,- pi &M 1% nirsr .ear herssr \ great way to keep bw,%% 11avr rstra nuN Lal ('h-- .w ,:ion Maga Asphalt . Concrete RESIDENTIAL ♦ COMMERCLhLa Greenwood Pavi-ng_ 826 Dalndorth Rd. 267-9407 PAINTING A DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCIOT(ll DECORATOR. guaranteed pepe•rtalrgrg, imimmg. Gam Ox Is n1Ar 1'1, all ne %bis .f Cunplrvw,rth. 147%eldn \„•Our %-"Urkrl fin : r ..t.nul I:r:rRc I:nwn :art,, 6W 7':Z1 MOVING ORDER FILLERS I l.,t ..'a'r :, IL1 icor.'., � „Ir,;e. REQUIRED MUC(Nl; manwithirehs. blllor,rrU i Md Mg.. ,.JtAX- Heasoaablr Zll 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. ale, Mondoy To Friday 497-1372 VAN SERVICE drtr,rr, mull --ng pa. l'aU _. Dental Personnel TUITION 491-0939 le It : �h,H. pini•,. Metro BORED. ri 2 PERSONAL Community College GARDENIA TEAROOM 9 VictorioPork- Svreeney Week 7300 55- 4 : r ..t.nul I:r:rRc I:nwn .�.:.•,G.�S-.:Q l;[�YIK11 I l.,t ..'a'r :, IL1 icor.'., � „Ir,;e. _. i �` .. ilii�,:ntl, Part tcll.atr .n tM • PROPERTIES t1r,:::, _. mt, I Alege visile FOR RENT it. ,an,., e WANTED\...,,it has I.a.n Plans,: at ,sari, nllrg.• it. Publictwngal,,. j - "•:' _-: I t�: -- Ftnpla.,• 1 nnm,I lie ..re., ..I !h,•u car N.1 r,iucat.Kfal t ""• - Phone 293-6810 .md rultur.rl pn,gram. I: sal n•.rdrrt, wd] have Si.8a Per H7::r j j .,n ::pputwun 1„ - their , ,.mnwmty r,-llegr and the 18S:C.'BTYv ARCj " Acupuncture Discussionun.1turI-rnmgcn,,r,nrne•nT =Z.ZJ-i-.: fa Hour KN,h tt pro,dr.' said the At Library1•rr.,d.•nt of ('rn1enmal i':d lcgr m sea rMonough. / 4 Pinkertons -,F In k..•plp w ithit. rdr a. ,, (1,:rld kadrme 1, ty n1 D-w1a. h: Light CANACA entre .a :nfnrnutmai m 4upun, turtsis and Prtrt The participating 1'„Ilrga. 1"'IT_�uetrnst the tltrslr% I-r-dmt .4 the Mill displayh a ,arteof �•� Q �DgfVe CDITfI7C'ily 11 M•rt o'., mphell llulnct Lrhrary present, a talk hew non-prd,l onrprat,uer rt.•m• and reprsen etatives \rupunclure \nw' tram Dt, i.ums ,d each pr,igram en acupuncture Other people wh. ha,, College- will he i,anlible to A in t•-- LFi [�.•--:.� t_ -ir Ther, ocl 241hata :lopm rece,, ed a,•upuncturr answer w"wit. nn their _ .. 496 RrrchmoLnl Rd •at treatment, will to present %,cru . program. 711tOCKS alSTOP KINGATONG9 Ia„I,rlh Rd : :ComissNn is and telt nit their exiterienle All rCommun,ly Colleges Im• The audience will he of ire in the same Aeniness. t:.:s•..,I• . , The Mue•sl speaker. are lorded an oppnriunty to ask serving the public In the Hubert I.am. Presdenl of (Nest KKtt same educational ay and 17 000 the Assoetahrin of not colnprtmg ore against o year la-upuncturt,ts of Ontario Prr.n,r:tt Ihr oiler.'- sad Clifford C Free Films • re .:t ,he Md. Presdenl of George Fears Phobias TM Image of N'ornen ,n Rrmcn College Tractor Trailers , And I-ondah 'chn� mudents. h tem ~errs rentin141ri this husin•s.+ and indmstry of. •'tat ficial., reprexmatives if _ 't ng arring lharlr) Temple n Temple no Hypnotheropy Ihur, (Ict111thata30pm g"`'rrnmrnt a encies. (amthes. Mc are incited to at ('edarbrae District - �--� A surcesston oI authorities library. .W.5 Markham Rd `-isnt the College in their --- - - rn caruius a%KTI if nnrntal The Albert Camphell community during this health have hee-n dra%,nig District Library 496 Iter. week I. try; event Personal utstruct,om N'erkend tratmng weekly interested audierM'h rhmnunl lid features an Slnlre eslahlishinent of the th expert I+-.. r.r L:r , .. n .. to in,Cedarbrae District evening of film. pro -en by in mum[y ('o llegP system Librarv. --AS Wrktcim Fid naturalt,t Ilan I;du( „n m ehnlano there has teen an 493-6068 under the (n sponsnr%lup d Fri (ret 25th beginning wt standing )nb placement erg nR al ' Ile tiesCounil Mental record of College 'Land dthe liKn'takcs iKlt en :d Rnbcayge(n training site 011 HraIM Courted and the us graduates. -said William ,6 on a Miura• hike through View nham. President s:eturdays ugh Public library k of the wilderness of Algonquin tienee.a College arrtoero ryt at N ai p m on in Provincial Park to Ontario. K'ilkowetale "Mone Wil Ned IM3rd. Ili h!"man "arming than nine N'lute Thr,al' studies the PACKERS the S .('her, ugh Gine as the Sea gh General ut rvle le Jobseeking w and yurien , have feed �t Nher Tsmall birds ,dhrr small Mrds and Heosgtalwilllai,nPearsi will la .rnimah ,d Ihr forest plo�men, in permanent required i re d q Phobias tri wed Ike paddle and Porta po•ittons' related to Ihnr p' e'%- Cd Mge tratmng w trhin a few the same limn and plan. lir subject plat lis lir art d a• tormg. tnlKdte, of graduatmin fromhasic strokesto 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. will he Hypoolhrrapy with ad Natured terhmqu.s. and •Thr Film hr Ned Ir•t Monday to Friday Dr Cynl t-hihp Clarks who :XMIN at Canada Gans(• studies the k 30 p in is 'Mill on the .n a mrmM•r ,d the Hyp- nl he r a As 1a l bird',, rntlgraben and resting Flom'. adapted from the 1laklts I PHONE: 497-1372 1� py iK e! T,r,nln. else•.• 111, skin m classic nm el by (;rorga FIM 'At the Chffprl•sr 1:1f)"ary In o'nlarring Name. Maion'a'nd _ - - tweak harmful habits. "Ifferr.i Plaza. the F'Pature reran Filaftrraid. . Victor Schneider was born in Switzerland where he served as an apprentice, then cook for three years. He undertook two years apprenticeship and became a baker pastry chef. Later he took a course as decorator; then he received his Master's in baking at the Richmond School in Lucern, 1945. He came to Canada in 1950 and has been Food Service Consultant for Rich's for two years. With a big smile and a flick of the wrist Victor Schneider puts the finishing touches on a book cake of a 25th an- niversary. Victor asks a special favor of readers of The Rich Server -Please send in your comments, story suggestions or tips for editorial use. Harmony Festival Of Baking Showcase '14 Showcale '74. which was held up until Wednesday 23, Oc- tober at the Skyline Hotel on Dixon Road was certainly one of Canada's largest expositions in the baking Industry, and all products and companies were represented. The culinary decorations, breads, and gourmet delights were overwhilming and to be sure if one viewed this on an empty stomach it would be very painful indeed. Many competitions were held and the secondary schools held their own in this art. We will feature these competitions next week. Rich's booth attracted much attention as Vic Schneider's 126 -lbs. cake just could not be missed. We managed to dig the recipe out of him and it was this: 20-3 Ib. Rich's slab Cake: 3 gals. Rich's Whip topping; 12 lbs. water; 3 bags Rich's Chocolate Bavarian Powder; 15 lbs almond paste. The decoratingwas in the form of a book and featured three chefs - really fantastic. This cake proved also. Rich's solution to today's busy women, or men. You can make beautiful pies and cakes by simply purchasing already prepared Rich's products, putting them together and decorating as you wish with Rich's Whip Cream and fruits or whatever you like. For those ladies, and gentlemen who are watching weight the good news is that these products are made from edible oil and so contain no cholesterol and very littlecalories - check it out. Would you believe that for the dessert course of my Thanksgiving dinner I bought already made Rich's Chocolate eclairs topped it with Rich's whip cream, added a cherry and all four guests commented on how well I cooked. iH course, after laughter of delight ended I had to admit it had cost me $1.60 and took me 30 seconds. Talk about Rich Try it. And you don't have to reveal that you did not do it all yourself. With the Christmas Season coming up just think of how professionally you can entertain and just how much time you will save. And not to mention, money. Call me at 291-2583 and tell me what the results were. Plant Stickler For Quality The demand for frozen, speciality food items in Canada is increasing at such a rate it is all manufacturers can do to keep abreast of the situation. A good example is shown by Rich Products Ltd. of Canada which opened its modern plant in Fort Erie in 1963. Since then. three major expansion programs have been necessary to keep pace with the exploding market. Today, the company has more than 27,000 sq. ft. of space devoted to producing and marketing the finest line of frozen specialty food items possible. This impressive growth is the direct result of the Canadian acceptance of Rich's product line at all levels of both retail and institutional food service consumption. Perhaps the best known of Rich's products is Coffee Rich tan edible oil product), sold in Canadian supermarkets and food stores from the Pacific to Atlantic, from the U.S. border to the Arctic, and which is supplied to countless institutions. This frozen coffee whitener is marketed in 16 -oz. and 32 -oz plastic -coated containers and in 1/2 -oz. plastic containers. Coffee Rich can be stored indefinitely in frozen state and it keeps from 10-15 days under normal refrigeration. It can be used on fruits, cereals, in sauces. soups, gravies and for baking. It is an excellent whitener for coffee and tea. Another major product is Rich's Whip Topping, a non-dairy dessert and pastry topping. This is sold in 2lb., a lb. and 12 -Oz. pressurized cans. This topping is also supplied in base form in R and 30 Ib. cans. In addition, Rich also markets frozen chocolate eclairs. The management team of the Canadian company is headed by Robert E. Rich Jr.. President; Jay Rich Jr., Vice - President operations and E. J. "Bud" Donovan, Vice - President sales. Gordon Christie is territorial Sales blanager, central region and Michel Codere is territorial ,Sales, Manager; ehstern region, ViclOr �hneider is Foots Service.Consultant. , r , t , 1 ,, r t 1 4 t , r - Coconut Cream Pie . Is Tasty Dessert Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1974 THE POST Page 9 ft"s, pNfIA"? Whip up Rich's Vanilla Bavarian cream. Add shredded coconut and some coconut flavoring to suit. Fill baked pie shells leavi ng room for a thin layer of apricot jam. Cover the whole with whipped Rich's Whip Topping to which more coconut flavoring has been added. Decorate with toasted coconut. Refrigerate or freeze. with Olga Graham Don't let the meat counter haffle you. Take advantage of advertised specials. Be adventuresome in trying different cuts. Remember, every cut and kind of meat contains high quality protein. Canada top grade of beef is Canada A, ribbon rolled with red ink down the side of the carcass. This grade is sub- divided into four fat categories ranging from I the leanest, through 4 the fattest. Heres a Golden Opport Inity Because we at Rich Products think our \ i little carton of Whip Topping is worth ' its weight in gold, we have decided to give away 8 oz. of pure gold. o ,o Just fill in the coupon below and mail it to us. In return your name will be entered for the draw and. you will receive two coupons for your next purchase of Whip •ate,_' Topping and Coffee Rich along with a recipe booklet P,1iStE'rec: lr,3c7em3rk _ -Avv TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 29 1974 AT FORT ERIE ONTARIO Golden Opportunfty Contest Yes. I want to win 8 oz. of gold Please send me the recipes and coupons for Rich's Whip � Topping and Coffee Rich and Enter my name for the draw. ' NAME I ADDRESS I CITY PROV. I No proof of purchase necessary Winner must answer a timed. skill testing question. Closing date November 28 1974 Competrtmn ;v ih,bitPd to employee~ of Rich Products and their fam;Ges L n b,( ,9P��A+ +��Jt+�a+Z��9P�4P�9+�n �o+��+��P�h+�H+�•��l+�n+�c. �ay+�at+�cAa� •.' ' SEIQD•TO. FlJ1Q ITRODUqTS Of (�ANADA,LIMITED. P 0 BOX 1008. STATION B. FORT ERIE. ONTARIO L2A 5N8 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1974 k ,.. ' The Humanities -with Joy Stage 1 Opens Sat. Oct. 16 The opening of Stage I of the new Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto is scheduled for Sat Oct. 26. 1974. The Gallery incorporates many new features including the Henry Moore Sculpture Centre which will house the largest collection of the famed British artist's work in tate Western Hemisphere-- his $15 million gift to the people of Ontario. Premier William Davis, Mr. N oore and 'Mrs. Samuel Zacks who. with her late husband, donated more than 300 works of With Century art to the Gallen•, as well as funds for the building campaign, will take part in the ceremonies. The Gallery's permanent collection contains more than 5.000 works induding the second largest collection of Canadian art in the world. BROWN W 0 (AD� 0r o =� LU DOWNIOWN GRAPHIC DESIGN/COMMERCIAL ART Metropolitan Toronto offers great opportunities for careers in Advertising Art and Graphic Design. George Brown College. since its inception five years ago. has been very successful placing graduates in this field. The course of study is kept up to date. We have a complete Graphic Arts Department where students work can be reproduced. This enables the student to build a portfolio that not only contains ideas and comprehensive art work but finished samples as well which is most advantageous to the graduate in finding worthwhile employment. 51 TERAULAY ST., TORONTO M5G 166 .INFORMATION: 967.1212 ext. 531 --.--•--•• Art Gallery Reopens At 10 a.m, on Oct. 26, 1974, to the skirl of the pipes of the 48th Highlanders, the Art Gallery of Ontario will swing wide the doors of its new building on Dundas Street West to the public. Beginning at 11 a.m., Premier William Davis, collector and patron Mrs. Samuel J. Zacks and famed sculptor Henry Moore will officiate at opening ceremonies in the Walker Court. As bells ring from nearby St. Patrick's Church for the first time in over 25 years, formal ceremonies will have finished and five hours of festivities will begin. There will be lots to do and see. Magicians. clowns and puppets will entertain young people in the lower lobby; above. in the main lobby, the Climax Jazz Band will play festive music all afternoon. Elsewhere, printmaker Doreen Foster and paper - maker Andrew J. Smith will demonstrate how prints and paper are made. In the Lecture Hall. a continuous audio-visual presentation will be shown and throughout the building, guides will be on hand to help visitors enjoy the opening exhibitions. Among opening highlights awaiting visitors to the Art Gallery are the new Henry Moore Sculpture Centre housing the magnificent gift toOntario of works by Henry Moore: the spacious twin galleries of the Sam and Ayala Zacks Wing where historic Canadian and contemporary Ontario art will be seen; the handsome, refurbished original galleries offering a com- prehensive view of the Art Gallery's Old Master collection; the un- precedented opportunity to discover the scope of the Gallery's graphic collection in the new Prints and Drawings Gallery. A one-man show of pain- tings and drawings by Toronto artist John Meredith will open the new Education Gallery where, for the first time, Torontonians will see exhibitions created by Extension Services for circulation to galleries and centres throughout Ontario. Window wells, lobbies and information desks will be ablaze with fall flowers and foliage provided by the Garden Club of Toronto in honour of the opening. Visitors will be encouraged to stay until closing time. 5 t 0 o World famous British sculptor. Henr. N1 . - 4i% 7„ %er 3DD sculptures. graphics and drawings ;rt Galiery of Ontariofrom his private collection Th:s .g„!: �k hich is housed in the Art Gallery's new Henry Moore Sculpture Centre. means that Toronto now has the largest public collection of works by Moore in the world. History Of The Gallery The Art Gallery of Ontario was founded on July 4, 1900, as The Art Museum of Toronto. During its first decade it had no home and held only two exhibitions: one in 1906 in the Ontario Society of Artists galleries, then on King Street. the other in 1909 in the Reference Library at College and St. George Streets. A home was found when Mrs. Goldwin Smith donated her historic house. The Grange, and its property to p.m., to enjoy the fun and see as much of the new building and its 15 galleries as possible. To help them do this are many spaces designed for relaxation in- cluding a cafeteria and the licenced Grange Court Restaurant and members' lounge. Director William Withrow has promised that the Art Gallery of Ontario, as a greatly expanded arts centre, will be a "vital component of contemporary society". It seems to be off to a lively start. the Gallery which took possession in 1911. Agreements with the City of Toronto made the Gallery lands surrounding The Grange a perk open to the public and maintained by the City. In exchange. the City acquired Dundas Street frontage for the Gallery and agreed to pay the Gallery an annual sum. The first building program, which created the three south galleries, was com- peted in 1918. In 1966, by an act of the Provincial Legislature, the Gallery's name was changed to the Art Gallery of Ontario due to its expanding role throughout the province. The change of na me did not entail a change in the Gallery Constitution: it is incorporated under the laws of Ontario as a Corporation without share capital. The governing body is a board of 2711rust ees - to elected by the membership - five appointed by the college of founders, two by the Council of the City of Toronto and io by the Lieutenant -Governor -in - council. TH F: If K N RY NION)RE GALLERY IN THF: FiFNRY :Nl()4 )RE SCULPTURE CENTRE ON 4.0 I a ■._A Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1974 THE POST Page 11 AT H1 HLAN FARMS • w.�r �� Od. 23-29 .i��►iii . 11- . 1 . . EN Maple Leaf MAft. I Tender Flake WIENERS - LARD bW 1 Ib. Cello Pkg. 1 Ib. pkg. OT Maple leaf Sweet Pickled COTTAGEMARGARINE V. Tulip's Soft 69c RML C AAM �AlRM 0 1 Ib. tub Maple Leaf SMOKEDLUNCHEON PICNIC 79c Kam 79c C MEAT ■ 0lL�RS 12 oz. tin. Maple Leaf SIDE 19 1 Ib. Zip 15 oz. tin DOG - $ 6/1 BACON Pk9 -FOOD Maple Leaf SKINLESSMIXED Tip Top 99c SAUSAGE 79c NUTS 1 Ib. Pkg. 13 oz. tin Christie's Sun Ray BREAD3/1 Fresh Ontario CHICKEN 79c,. 24 oz. loaf LEGS Amou 1 "%WREN= A VIL t OT i .:.:.., IrROM A AAM �AlRM 0 FAAH" M r C ■ ow Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1974 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED vov- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 8, SOLD O( R Y 13C8 BASELINE ROAD yUMF 683-2611 839-4463 A�E��IBERS OF (North-east corner Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121 THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. - Second Great weekl Sheisaed a O'Neil _ What's Up Doc? weekdays 713 a 9:15LN Sst. ceerin.ees from 1:x(1 Blood CINEMAS 282 8813 All German Program Donor Clinic Triple Ape Show Pickering's Sheridan ;Nall • Battle of the The Pickering Branch of Platlet Of The Apes the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a blood • Conquest For donor clinic at Sheraton Mall Platlet Of The Apes Auditorium, Liverpool Road, from 2 to 9 p.m. on Thursday • Esq Ftal The October 31st. All area donors McEachern of Whitby, one of are invited to attend. Platlet Of The Apes with a reception at•6:45 p.m. Weekdays complete bele 7:15 and continuing with an Set. See. centineees from 2 p.-. impressive dinner menu and Second Great weekl Sheisaed a O'Neil _ What's Up Doc? weekdays 713 a 9:15LN Sst. ceerin.ees from 1:x(1 selection of pror"" earkap. NYG I ENI C EAR FIERC�IG SERVICE Jeweller i AWNGoldemtth Creethv Handmeda Jewelry 2" rewg or Sviw 203 Sunday only 2:30 All German Program Cor. Shuler - 366-,5719 All Work Done to Own Sndfa down to dinner on Nov. 7 with 000000000000000000000 0 Rouge Hills Senior Citizens 0 0 0 0 BAZAAR 0 0 At East Woodlands Community Centre 0 0 464 Kingston Rd., Pickering 0 0 Sabirday Nov. '9th. 0 0 10 a.m. — 3 p.m. e: Home Baking, Sewing & Afternoon Teao 000000000000000000000 Die THE TOYOTA SERVICE SHO I FOUR SPECIAL CLEARAN Around Bay Ridges by Pat Llo d GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: The Streakers 23 pts. Pin Punchers 23; Should Have Been 22; Alley Cats 20; Better Days 18; Spare Triers 12; Gutter Dolls 12; Hotshots 12; Highballs 9; Fireballs 8; Anonomyous 7; The Misfits 2. TOP TEN AVERAGES Lou Hillis 200; Jeanne Potts 194; Dolly Clements 192; Gail Scott 186;Doreen Mackey 174; Suzanne Sekulich 173; Ginger Dict 168; Yvonne Erwin 160; Mary Roth 159; Sandy Gough 159. OVER "200 FLAT Anita Battaglia 215; Gabrielle Muller 201; Gail Scott 224; Jean Maynard 204; Pat Lloyd 217; Jean Smith 215; Lou Hillis 213 - 240 - 253; Rene Higginson 200; Jeanne Potts 211 - 206; Antoinette Shannon 219. Nice triple rolled by Lou Hillis a real good 706. That is really great on these alleys Lou. Still need some bowlers. GET WELL WISHES To RUTH Crowe of Zator Ave. who I hear is ill and in quarentine. Hope you are all well soon Ruth. SYMPATHY Ourdeepest sympathy goes to Elsie Rowell and her chiklren Want To C Eat With Premier? Anyone who wants to sit of the banquet hall in down to dinner on Nov. 7 with Pickering's Sheridan ;Nall Premier Bill Davis and and early demands have about 15 of his Ontario already depleted the Cabinet Ministers had better available supply. buy his tickets right away An interesting program has advises Mr. Mary been developed for the affair McEachern of Whitby, one of on Thurs. Nov. 7, beginning the organizers of the event in with a reception at•6:45 p.m. honour of Bill Newman, and continuing with an provincial member for impressive dinner menu and Ontario South and Minister subsequent comments by an of the Environment. array of special guest Tickets for the dinner are headed by the Premier. limited in number to the size Called "A Dinner with Bill Headquarters. Lack of ac- Davis", the function will also cessibility of the various include a large number ofew departments was cited by Bill Nman's associates in the Ontario Cabinet. e Tickets are available by phoning: Will -3683 - 725-x967 - 685-4494- or 683-5311. No Regional WPLACEHeadquarters pointed out that whilst the Study Two week's ago Regional E BUYS CaErOCiI Sat inclosed session far more than two hours, flickering did not agree on the inaccessibility of the Iit•parlments and suggested reportedly discussing the possibility of purchasing 13 TOYOTA COROLLA $ land tfocould w Real cite ir site for a new Regional Headquarters. Most Automatic,Sedon,Radio, Lic. BSU 772 2300 Councillors were unavailable for comment afterthe meeting and many 11 TOYOTA COROLLA were critical lak ak Of the Sub- sequent lethat led to s was shelved. Three votes newspaper reports. 4 Speed, Sedan, Radio, Lic. AVV 366 1350. were taken and an apparent Last week, the matter was di 1 11 TOYOTA COROLLA t 4 Speed, Radio, Lic. ATJ 578 11 DATSUN 4 Speed, Radio, Lic. FED 175 THESE UNITS MUST BE SOL The above cars are backed by our 100% power train Warranih Die s le D scussed openly and a study to consider a permanent Regional Headquarters site was shelved. Three votes 1500 were taken and an apparent a change of heart on the part of at least one Councillor resulted in a 15 to 13 vote against the study. The Region currently has offices on Consumers Drive 600e in Whitby, on Simeoe Stjeet in Oshawa and at 605 Rossland Road in Whitby - the present Regional Headquarters. Lack of ac- cessibility of the various Y departments was cited by many of those Councillors in favour of the study. "We would be far better off to house ourselves in one place" said Councillor Keith Ross of Oshawa who also pointed out that whilst the Region is renting space in the various buildings it is not getting any equity. Councillor George Ashe of flickering did not agree on the inaccessibility of the Iit•parlments and suggested !hat anyone who did -must iia t heir heads ip the. , wind"t _::.i-: *o ... y on the death of her husband. They live on Grenoble Ave. Our thoughts and prayers are with you. HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes go this week to Joe Strong. it was niee to see so many youngsters interested in the equipment and set up the Fire Department had on display on the Mall this past week. Also it was nice to see the Firm een taking the time to explain things to them. This is the age to impress the youngsters on the importance of Fire Safety. GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE The Streakers 30 pts; Pin Punchers 30; Should Have Been 24; Alley Cats 24; Better Days 21; Spare Triers 17; Anonomyous 14; Money Bowlers 14; High Balls 14; Gutter Dolls 12; Fireballs 8; The Misfits 2. TOP TEN AVERAGES Lou Hillis 200; Jeanne Potts 198; Dolly Clements 192; Gail Scott 186; Doreen Mackey 174; Suzanne Sekulich 173; Ginger Dick 170; Mary Roth 160; Yvonne Erwin 159; Bea Taylor 159. OVER "300" FLAT Jeanne Potts 303. OVER "2D0" FLAT L. Hillis 225; Ginger Dick 207; Shirley Dolin 2D5; Jean Smith 212; Rene Higginson 208; Bea Taylor 204; Marilyn Haney 207; Anita Battaglia 203. Those 200 games are still few and far between but it was a real joy to see Jeanne Potts roll a nice 303. Way to go Jeanne. Our Chicken Tournament begins this week. Good Luck to all. HAPPY BIRTHDAYS Wishes go this week to Kathy Macklem and to Wendy Mackey both these girls celebrate their 18th birthdays. Also to Lorna Lockman and to Michael Waterfall and to Tom Lloyd of Liverpool Rd. N. and to Rene Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Wishes go to Doug and Ellen Strong and to Henry and Lorna Lockman. GET WELL WISHES Glad to hear Myrtle McInnes is out of hospital and starting on the road to recovery. Won't be long now Myrtle till your as good as new we hope. i It"S nobody S business how much you weigh. Respect for your privacy 1s typical of a Weight Watchers class. Your weight, for example, is strictly between you, the weighing clerk and your lecturer. And you can expect the same respect for your feelings Join us We really understand. We Me't Me 1111110 Sbft MVMM. A&. For Further Information Cob 275-5222 OR WRITE 11130 DUNDAS ST EAST MISSISSAUGA CLASSES IN YOUR AREA PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium Tues. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA 1'.W.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m. OSHAWA - Public Library 65 Bagot St. Wed, 7.30 p.m. WHITBI' - Centennial Community Centre 416 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m. - WEIGHT WATCHERS` W ALMAR EASTERN CANADA LIMITED AUTHORIZED USER OF THE TRAr* MARK WEIGHT WATCHERS INT'l .. ... . . t1E"TEMO OWNER 1974 .... . .