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Home My WebLink AboutPP1975_01_23LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS& CRAFTS e v'c t tion 515 Kingston Rd.Hwy. HourTowing)Publishing Company Ltd. c Jewellery Making '.Highway 2 & very Thursday &('raft Supplies Second Class mail reg - Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail ?84.1171 — Vol. 25 No. 3 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 23rd. 1975 ,PICKERING Abe 0. S.. formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Prince Ball Af Sheridan Mall Prince George of Atomian and Princess Rosemary of Sheridania of the club Old Severin Toronto German- Canadian Mardi Gras Society fan West Store residents) greeted Mayor George Ashe and his wife, Margaret, at the Prince Ball at Sheridan Malllast Saturday evening. Below, representative of some of the Mardi Gras groups from Oakville. London, Brampton and Toronto were these girls who 0erformed and ended with a cancan line. (Photos - Bob Watson t. knZAIL Or= 4320 Kirigs ton led. west of Law rend, 284-4721 I'll 43 SUBURBAN GLASS AND MIRROR ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS REPAIRED 4290 Kingston Rd. M-1711 2"9"7 Urs. Mon. - Sat. 8-6 p.m. ROM MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a • Shocks • Custom �w ceding swan 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-44W Too Liffle Take Raise After the Meeting held at Pickering High School this week to discuss M.P.'s salaries Mrs. Gwen a ss Mowbray of Kinsale, who - But has visited Ottawa and seen ,Norm Cafik in action there, said "It is too little. I think M.P.'s should earn between have 0 and $45,00They Public have no job security; they work from 7 til midnight most days; they are dedicated, hard working people and deserve more. Nearly 50% of the people attending a special public meeting We are lucky to have Norm to discuss proposed pay increases for Members of Cafik representing us as he Parliament indicated that the M.P.'s should get a raise - but is a very good member of that i t should be less than the 33% proposed. Parliament." Ontario Riding M.P., Norm Cafik told his audience at Pickering High School this week that he had sent some 10,000 invitations to people interested in discussing this "matter of great concern". "This issue is more important to the Press ONLY YOU CAN than an atomic war" he said, "but in terms of the magnitude GIVE THE GIFT of the problem I have to tell you that I have had 49 written letters and nine phone calls on this issue. Of the letters, 6 OF LIFE I were in favour of the proposed increase, some were in favour of a more modest increase, and some were hostile. The response, however, is less than for the seal problem in Canada' However, I must give you the opportunity to speak any way you want so that it does not appear that I am trying TOO Much to duck the issue." Mr. Cafik continued "In the Press very few people have tried to put it into its proper context. I take it as a fun- damental issue that M.P.'s should not become M.P.'s simply on the other hand. Mrs. for reward. I do think that you will have good M.P.'s and Gladys Ellsmore and Mrs. good candidates even if you do not change the salary one iota. Harold Lewis both thought 1 do not think that is the question, and frankly, 1 think 1 am as that M.P.'s should have an good as you will get at any price'" increase - but not of 33%. Mr. Cafik explained the history of the present Bill. "Before Mrs. Ellsmore said "They CMistmas some backbenchers in Parliament formed an ad are asking too much. I do not hoc committee within our caucus and while it is true that think they should take a cut there was no formal consultation with caucus, there is no in pay, tett maybe just a question but that there was a concensus in all parties of what raise of i%. I thunk they should he done. It would be %Tong to say the Government is should be setting an example trying to increase our salaries - but 1 think it should - and take to the rest of the country. the flak for it. So, originally the backbenchers proposed Mrs. Lewis suggested that raising salaries from $18,000 to $27.000 which would be an at least part cit their income increase of $9.000, or 50%, covering four years in the past and should be based on at- with no increase until the next Parliament - in some four or tendance. "if they miss a five vears. However, there was a lot of flak from that meeting they should not get proposal and it was modified to read an increase of 33%. or paid for it". from $18J00 to $24,500. This reflected a figure in between the decreasing purchasing power of the dollar, which has been Roth ladies specified that 211%. and the increases in average wages in Canada, which they were not referring to have been 35°6. In addition to the $24,500, it was proposed to :Norm Cafik in particular, increase the Members' tax free allowance, also by 30%. from but to all M.P.'s. "I am a $8,000 to $10.300." good supporter of Norm Mr. Cafik said "I do not think that there should be any tax Cafik" said one "If they all free allowance for politicians. I think we should have a worked as hard as hum we reasonable income and get rid of that apparent benefit, and would have a better Government'" (Continued on Page 10) 4)"Waw Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill AUSTIN TM i Ddit School BY41101111111111"0f 212" Zan MS Page 2 THE POST Thurs, Jan. 23rd. 1975 PICKERING POST Published every Thurs4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTC. Postal Add•ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Watsor. TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Less Deaths There are still some people who are striving to have a 55 m.ph speed limit on Ontario highways in lieu of the current 70 m.ph. The argument is that in the United States a change of speed limit to curtail t he inefficient use of gasoline has resulted in a substantial drop in deaths by motor vehicle. Our view is that the drop in deaths on the U.S. roads is not related to the laver speed limit but to the individual motorist who is driving more carefully to conserve his fuel. Ontario has decided not to lower its speed limits, based on reports from the police and other practical observers of the traffic scene. Commissioner H. H. Graham of the Ontario Provincial Police announced this week that the total number of motor vehicle collisions within OPP juridiction increased by 6 % but there was a marked reduction in injuries and fatalities compared with 1973. Fatal accidents were reduced by 7% and personal injury accidents by 10%. despite the fact that there were more licensed drivers on the highways. tin stn• are the deaths and injuries down before a lowered speed limit or compulsory seat belt law are enacted? It would seem to us that t he outlook and mental condition of the driver is the factor being overlooked by many people. Politics! Politics is a strange field. On Mon. Dec. 2nd. the voters of Scarborough in a very definite way voted Karl Mallette from the borough post as controller. And it was the position as controller which gave Mr. Mallette the spot on Metro Council and from there to the TTC. But not more than days after the election. Metro Council, in its wisdom, decided to appoint Karl Mallette as its citizen - appointee to the TTC replacing Crawforth Smyth of Scar- borough. While we will concede that Mr. Mallette has a strong voice and understands the governmental process well, we do believe that the voters spoke very decidedly on Dec. 2nd. and Metro Council should have reacted accordingly. Our tran- sportation system is going to need all the leadership it can get and to have defeated candidates on the commission doesn't seem to us to be a sure way to encourage either public or union cooperation. We were delighted to see• though, that city alderman Colin Vaughan, was not appointed to the TTC. Mr. Vaughan has led much of the resistance to the Spadina Expressway and would hardly be a suitable person to decide unpassionately how to coordinate Metro road and rapid transit facilities. F.igh!-we�ear� Cr,-•kf��rr? ,,, , o v — tea r7rng of himself from Scarborough General 11„,piial druid rharr;nan .' 1, HrI;an ;,�, ''rw rw," i Inver Crockford Pavilion was opened last Sat .Jan i8th. The ne,.+ iw:idrng has inti ted , fnr patients with long term illness. (Photo- Bob — — — — — — — — -- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — The Premier Replies ... Ilear Editor: Utile perusing the December 51h edition of "The News- I came across the editorial by Sheila White entitled, "The Threat" dealing with the Ontario Government's community development project in North Pickering. I would like to take this opportunity to suggest to your readership a broader perspective in which I feel the North Pickering Project should be viewed. The North Pickering Project is an important element in the Province's strategy for containing the 1000 per week population growth of Metropolitan Toronto and will con- tribute toward the effective implementation of the Toronto - Centred [legion Plan, announced in 1970, and given wide public acclaim. The Toronto -Centred Region takes in an area of 8,600 square miles stretching from Hamilton/Brantford on the west, the Georgian Bay area on the north, to beyond Port Hope C'obourg on the east. Three zones were delineated in the Toronto -Centred Region Plan, reflecting different problems and priorities for the arca and different degrees of policy emphasis. These policies ranged from those relating to highly structured intense urban development (Zone 1t, modest urban growth within an agricultural, recreational and open space setting t 7.)ne 2 t to selective peripheral urban economic development t 2 one 3). North Pickenng is in Zone 1, the lakeshore urbanized area, where a system of two-tiered urban cfntres was proposed. Refinement of the Toronto -Centred Region Plan led to the combination of two of the original Zone I centres, Cedarwood and Brock, into the North Pickenng Project on land im- mediately south of the proposed federal government airport. The development on the Lakeshore urban area will provide planned growth to the east of Metropolitan Toronto as recommended in the TCR Plan. This is anything but -nearsighted- as the Project will help prevent the region from becoming a megalopolis and prevent massive en- vironmental damage from helter.-skelter, unplanned urban development. Growth is inevitable; and the North Pickering Project is one way to ensure the viability of our natural, cultural and historical resources. This Project will provide some relief and restructuring possibilities for the highly developed Metropolitan Toronto and western lakeshore area, and enhance the diversity of urban choice for residential and employment opportunities. Ip�stTravel Contest ENTRY FORM Enter now and win* trip for two on Air Canada to Montego Bay, Jamaica. NAME PHONE ADDRESS POSTAL CODE j (Please Print) • Contest rules beside this coupon. _ I 1 _ I low you to come With us A AIR CANADA sunliving !Mail or bring your entry form tri: The POT .4246 Sheppard Ave 1•:. Agmrourt. rent. MIS 3134 ----------------------------------- Beyond the urbanized lakeshore area, with the exception of a northern corridor of centres up to Newmarket, land uses would be maintained essentially in their present form. that is, mainly agricultural. recreational and open space. Modest natural growth would be encouraged into existing urban communities. Population growth would be facilitated only if the communities are self sufficient in the provision of ser- vices at acceptable standards. The Government decided that the preservation of agricultural uses within North Pickering site will be an important aspect of its planning. An area of 8,000 acres on the west and south periphery of the site has been reserved for agricultural and open space uses. Furthermore, the North Pickering Project team, through the public participation planning process, has envisioned that out of the 17,200 acres in the planning area itself, close to 14,000 acres will be devoted toagricultural, rural, open space and other like uses. It should be recognized that the North Pickering area, because of its proximity to Metropolitan Toronto was ripe for urban development before the Government's decision to proceed with the Project. It is doubtful that preservation of farmland to the degree that is now possible would have taken place on the site had the traditional system of land purchase and development been allowed to occur. North Pickering will also be an important element in the long-term housing strategy of the Province. It offers an opportunity for development of new and innovative forms of housing as well as new and better ways to organize existing urban institutions, urban management and practices. At the same time, its development will emphasize the protection and preservation of agricultural and environmental resources in the area. In conclusion I would like to mention that the Province has gone to considerable effort to ensure that there has been a great deal of public participation in the planning of the Project. This includes onsite residents, and other citizens and groups from the Toronto -Centred Region. Furthermore, municipal councils will be called upon to review the results of this planning process and incorporate the final conclusion in their official plans. Thank you, Sincerely, William G. Davis Here's Your Chance CARRIER'S To Win A Trip To CONTEST Sunny Jamaica! For the week of Jan. 20th, RULES OF TRAVEL CONTEST carrier Andy Jessiman of 1. To enter, print your name and address on the entry form North York News got 27 and mail or bring to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, On- customers and is heading the tario MIS 3114. race for the 10 speed bike. 2. No purchase required to enter the contest. 3. Contest is open to all residents of Canada over 18 years of age, except the employees and their immediate families of DO N'T FORG ET Watson Publishing Company Limited, Air Canada and their advertising agencies. CARRIERS YOU 4. Each selected entrant, in order to win, must first correctly answer a skill -testing question. HAVE TILL 5. Decisions of the judges are final. 6. Winner will be notified by telephone or mail. MARCH 1 st. 7. The prize will be awarded on the following basis: - • Two, round-trip, economy class tickets from TO GET IN Toronto to Montego Bay on Air Canada. •Tickets must be issued by Dec. 1st., 1975 and all THE RUNNING[ travel completed by Dec. 15th., 1975. 0 Tickets are non-refundable and non -transferable. 8. Contest closes on March 1, 1975 at 9 p.m. So call in all your new 9. All entries become the property of Watson Publishing customers to Circulation Company Limited. Dept. 10. Draw will be made on Seat. March 8th., 1975at 2 p.m. 291-2583. -.7- Page r Ottawa THE THIRTIETH PARLIAMENT IN REVIEW When the 30th Parliament met on Sept. 30th, 1974, the Government tabled 68 pieces of legislation to be put before Parliament during the coming months. This was legislation to put flesh on the direction for Canada, which we had ex- pressed during the election campaign. Of these 68 bills, 27 were carried over from the previous session, bills to fight inflation, w2hich the Opposition parties killed to their great eventual sorrow. The other 41 were all -new bi Its. In the short 2 1/2 months since September 30th, 64 bills had been passed by Parliament or were in various stages of debate in the Commons and Senate, as of Dec. 20. In the short period that has also been preoccupied with two long debates, on the Throne Speech and on the budget, as well as with special days taken over by Opposition parties to air particular grievances, a great deal has been accomplished. This is legislation that improves pensions for Canadians, 1 hatcracks down harder on undesirable advertfing and trade practices, that increases Government ability to assist ex- ports, that encourages the development of new small and medium business across Canada, that stabilizes returns to grains producers in Western Canada, that encourages young Canadians to become farmers. It is legislation which recognizes "O Canada" as the national anthem. It is legislation which establishes a Crown Corporation to get deeply into the oil and energy industry so as to help en- sure that we find and develop more energy supplies. It is legislation that sets one price across Canada for the oil we use, that increases advance payments to grain farmers and that provides for two -price wheat. An omnibus bill on the status of women guarantees the equal status of women with men in areas of federal jurisdiction. War veterans and their dependants have been passed im- portant increases in their allowances. The striking West Coast grain handlers were sent back to work. In the 2 1/2 months, wP have done more than all this. We Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. have passed a budget that seeks two things: to get inflation down and to shore the economy up so that Canadians do not lose jobs. The budget will create a $3 billion net cash requirement in fiscal 1975-76, so as to strenghten the economy. Personal income taxes for all Canadians were cut by 5% for 1974 and by another 3% for 1975, with minimum cuts of $150 for the first year and $200 for the second year. There were important measures to stimulate the supply of housing (federal sales tax on building and construction materials reduced from 11 to 12% to 5%; taxpayers per- mitted income tax write-offs if they invest in multiple -unit residential buildings for rent). For first-time home buyers, the Government had already announced a $500 tax-free cash Want. Also, the Government now is helping Canadians, particularly young people, to save up the down payment for a home through allowing them to save $1,000 a year tax-free towards such a purchase -up to a limit of $10,000. Other major housing policy announcements - including increased support for our successful assisted home ownership program and for land banking - have been made by Urban Affairs Minister Barney Danson. For the Canadian who is trying to save. or who has retired on a life's savings• up to $1,000 of interest income will be exempt when income tax time comes around again. In 1975, this $1,000 will also cover dividends from most Canadian companies, complementing the existing dividend tax credit. Past i ssues of Canada Savings Bonds were brought up to a to 1/20o yield if they are held to maturity. A $1.000 deduction, separate from the one mentioned above, will apply from 1975 onward for private pension income - and a pensioner who does not use this special exemption can pass it to his or her spouse. In 1975, many pensioners will be able to reduce their taxable income by $1.174. Of course, the Government has indexed Old Age Security payments so that they are adusted every three months to reflect changes in the cost of living. The Guaranteed Income Supplement is also indexed to living Pickering Minor Hockey Association JUVENILE Matts Place :1 - Team r2 3 goals by: Mike McGill 2. Brian Welsh 1, D. MacKay, Wier, J. McCa e. TYKE Bay Dukes 8 - Plummer Real Estate 2 goals by: Greg Beer 3, Kevin Dupont 5 Assists b Johnny Roy and Kober( Grant, Scot Cnucksaa, John Myeulenster Dennis and Sales 1 - Kinsmen 0 Goal by: Pat Garman, assisted by Scott Faragher, s/o by Marcus Hurfeld Bay Npiorts 4 - Vari-Signs 1 goals by Doug Walton 2, Lee Tarpey• Mike Meyer, Chris Lemick assisted by David McDowell. NOVIft Ajax T.V. 2 - G. & H. Steelers 2 P lsssby: B. Waites 2, assisted by B. Byce, Mark Jean, M. T Bay Sales 3 - Nets Sunoco 1 goals by Gordon.: G. B Hercome, P. Browne, B. Bramhour. assisted by A. Peter Grenada Restaurant t - Bay Ridges Florists 1 goals by • E Arathoon, un assist Don Sears assisted by K. Lutes and K. Steven. P.M.A. 7 - McCartney Sports 2 Is by: K. Quickie,,- y Jeffrey 2, S. Fretz, T Welsh. R. R'illiamLs, L. Cremer Robert French. V. Borgstadt. SDT Services 3 - Maier Shoes 3 goals: G. Bendle. M. King 2, J. Finlay 2, D. Morrison. PEEWEE DIVISION Thunderbird Golf Club 4 - Fire Fighters 4 goals by: D. Cooke J. Githrie'2, J. Hudson. M. Sharkey. D. Godden, R. Hewie, S. Kinniburg K. & T. Tikers 5 - Carpet Corral '2 6oals by I. Anderson 2. C. O'Brian 2, Con Anderson, I. Duncan• S. Till Sears Real Estate 8 - Pickering Lions 3 goals by: D. Thompson 3, D. Kemp 3, B. Faragher 2, G. Bendle hat trick, unassisted. Byron Pools 4 - K. Mart Jets 2 Verdict Of Coroner's Jury Last week Pickering council received a copy of the Verdict of the Coroner's r i Priest nwkes it look easy Drop into our kennel and bring your dog. We will give you a demonstration and show how to enjoy your pet to its fullest, p� Meadowvale Rd. 261-4113 Jury at the inquest into the death of Michael Hiller who was killed last June as a result (if being struck by a C.N. train on the Railwav Bridge over Highway &401. The Jury recommended that ..speed should be reduced to possibly :35 m.p.h. from Fairport Road to the Hain Link at Pickering Station; that thereshould be a whistle sign near or at the bend in the track approaching High- way a2 bridge; and improved fencing and maintenance in problem areas." The Executive Committee of Council defeated a motion to 'endorse" the Jury's recommendations when Mayor George Ashe cautioned "we should see the implications before we endorse them." The Committee opted to refer the recommendations to the Town Solicitor for comment. BE A REGULAR BLOODJ DONOR Greg Cramp 2, S. Thoss, S. Thorns, P. Mewhinney 1, L. Mackey Pickenng Golf Club 2 - J. & G Haulage t goads by: S. Carson 2, assisted by R. Yeats and C. Myles, J. Gallagerh assisted by J. Mattson. BANTAM DIVISION Pickering Electric Serv. 4 - Case Realty 7 goals by X. Mcarthy 3, K. Swann 1, A. Cooke 2, T. Purkuss 2, F Arruda, K. Wright D. Kristenson Franks Pro Shop - Dickson Printutg 1 goals by: J. Hill 3, P. Mondeaux, J. Vanular assisted by P. Matson and D. Larouche P M.A. Realty 6 - Johns Manville 1 goals by: M. Baulk 3, D. Romanchuck 1, C. Phillips, J. Noble, Martin Vlhitmarsay McGoos 1 - Omar Electric 1 goals by: C. Dennis. assisted by M. Ramage. Dan Omelon, assisted b}} C. Court MIDGET DIVISION Fire Fighters 5 - Fast Woodlands 2 foals by - M. Malaka 2 R. Flemming, R. Snook, D. Turcotter, pals G. �annman Sheridan Mall 5 - Country Gate Kennels 2 goals by • G. Kerr 2, R. Percew•icz 2, J. Ramsey, G. Garden, J..Mewhinney alma Tours a, - Jees Esso 2 N. Pereira, D. Pound, D. Wedlake R. Mueller, J. Trauzzi, B. Mackey 2, assisted by D. Jones and B Tuttery Drasnins 2 - West Rouge Sunoco 3 goals by: D. Kendrick, J. Monk, M. Berg, G. Oliver, B. Martin 2. • • �Og E R TSO = U t 0'PMANL"`' PHONE: 466-1131 Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1975 THE POST Page 3 costs, as is the Canada Pension Plan. Finance Minister Turner created further incentives to encourage petroleum companies to explore for oil, backing off from earlier proposals in a way that persuaded Premier Lougheed of Alberta also to back off. The industry now has adequate encouragement to continue the search for oil -- oil for which this government has asssred that all Canadians will pay but one price, lower than the world price, and oil which it is Government policy to assure is increasingly reserved for Canadian use. To my mind, it has been a productive period in a year which has taken us from minority government to a long election campaign and finally to majority government. wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to LAWN MOVERS, SNOW BLOWERS, CHAIN SAWS 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 East of Kennedy) service 261-3358 Open Saturday Till 1 p.m. wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ------------------------ loop's FOOD MARKET Hwy. Z RoutRa lffl>l a }rt saes of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" Limit 5 doz. per cmtomer, Large Eggs more than 5 doe.69� 7U per doe. Doz. Al Red grand Round Steaks or Roasts a). $1,14 Summit e e Cream ' �� flavours to chose from 99 1/2 gal. Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed us 2% Milk pl sit 99 Rupert Perch fillets full, lh pkg 69C L ROBERTSON MOTORS (19 7 1) LTD. 1515 DANFORTH AVENUE (at Coxwell Subway) TORONTO Page a THE POST Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1975 1400 W ('3 cc0 W (D The Humanities 1\ with Joy BROWN Casa Loma Campus F7 Welding Program Make your future in the welding industry. Let George Brown College help you towards your goal by training you in a skilled trade with good wages and an excellent future. You will learn to weld in all positions with manual and semi- automatic arch welding equipment and weld. braze and cut with oxy-actylene equipment. welding theory and blue print reading. so important to skilled welder. are also taught. The welding operator program starts January 27th, 1975. Register now at George Brown College CASA LOMA CAMPUS 160 Kendal Avenue or call 967-1212 ext 405 or 461 for further information Welding - A Merger Of Commerce With Art Perhaps Auguste Rodin was the first artist to introduce additives which sometimes left accidental effects caused by his fingers. 'TheMan with the broken Nose' was rejected at first because of an accident in which part of the back of the head had cracked away. But today it is considered a famous piece. Today we see a mayor. sculptural method, stem- ming from industrial techniques of the twentieth century - welding. This is similar to the additive method but because it in- volves pieces put together it has its own characteristics. Cast ing in bronze etc. is now %rry expensive and welded art can he accomplished by scraps of metal and put together creatively with an oxyacetvlene torch. We are seeing today that welding with metal is the most popular method with Nculptors. Theodore R(xszak. .wymtme Lipton and ((avid Smith to name just a few. Copper. brass and steel are sometimes combined. The piece of art is welded. hammered, melted. pressed. painted, polished and At Left R_. Dasid Smith. Twenty-four Greek }'s. 19W. Forced steel. painted. 12.11" high. (:ollec- tion. 7 hr \lusrum of Modern 1rt. Xrw York (Blanchette R(ckcfrllcr Fund) pat inated and it incorporates the feelings of not just the Machine Age but also the Atomic Ake and will give birth to impressions of the tipace :1ke as well. Many students of welding twit only find themselves finally welding for a living but also producing marry creative pieces. Sonne get so involved in welding as a form of art, that they make this a hobby and find that this hobby can be financially rewarding as well. A lot of this type of metal sculpture we see in stores and other retail art outlets are painted black and a real favorite are the human figures. Sometimes there is a single form and sometimes there are at least six figures tot the stand but nevertheless the content is strangely fascinating and decorative. A New Year's Prayer Our Father we thank thee For the dawning year. The challenge it offers Rings out loud and clear: We must tell thy message Of love to the earth. Arid sow seeds of kindness. Of mercy and worth. Naught else can prevail O'er t he to rd ( it t he sea. For the chief end of man Is to glorify Thee. 11e thank these-. O Lord For the year that's ahead. With all of the blessings Thy Mrunty hath spread' The Ontario Hydro system covers a service area ap- proximately a quarter million miles square. stretching more than 1,000 miles from east to west and 5t>t) miles from north to south. Population densities vary from near nil to well above 6,000 per square mile. by Wal lace G. Kerr ltl8 W i t hrov►• Avenue Toronto. (httario Below 81. Jr%rrnour Upton. Sorcerer. 19.)7. \itkr1-%i1%47r on monel moil, bright 603,{". (cf) Whir- nev Museum of American Art (Gift of the Friends of the %%'hitncv Museum of Ameri- Meet The Pickering Golf Club Hockey Team BILL MILLER — DEFENCE Wearing r4 on hissweateris Bill Miller. Bill is 12 yrs. old and is in grade 7 at Frenchman Bay Public School. He is 5 ft. tall and a solid 85 lbs. He moved to Bay Ridges from East York and their loss is P.M.H.L. gain. This is his first year on defence and he plays his position like a veteran. Billy loves to break up the play as it crosses his blue line and he regards I he derisive zone as his own personal piece of ice. Bill is one of the most devastating checkers in the pee wee division as many an opponent has learned. He is an all round athlete competing in track and field, waterskiing and swimming. winning 3 swimming trophies in competition at Sturgeon Falls. Bill is on this years Pee Wee Select team. Along with his partner Greg on defence they made a very steady and dependable unit for the golfers. Pickering Men's Basketball Association Results of Games Played - Christ 6 A jump shot at the Jan. 16/75 final buzzer by Brian Wing Dennis& Sale Insurance 40- propelled Pickwick Jim Davidson Motors 40 Restaurant to the one point Half-time - Jim Davidson 20 - win over Rod Sharrard in Dennis & Sale 14 another tremendously ex - Scorers: Dennis & Sale - citing game. Strong Norm Regimbal 18; Joe rebounding by Gerry Delight Kowal 10; Jim Davidson — of Pickwick and excellent Sandy Smith 8; Paul Hadden offensive playmaking and 8. scoring by Bill Jukes of Rod A tip in shot at the final Sharrard were the highlights buzzer by Paul Hadden of this close game. enabled Jim Davidson to tie Dennis &Sale in one of the most exciting games of the Hobby season as both teams in the final quarter exchanged 1 and 2 point leads. Strong Show rebounding by Sandy Smith of Jim Davidson and the fast break attack of Dennis & If you have a craft or hobby Sale were the key factors in you would like to show or the tie. demonstrate, you are invited Pickwick Restaurant & to attend the Hobby & Craft Tavern 38- Rod Sharrard Show at St. Simons Parish Real Estate 37; Half-time - Hall, 243 Morrish Rd., Rod Sharrard 18 - Pickwick Highland Creek, on Sat. Jan. 16. 25th from 1 to 4 p.m. Scorers: P i c k w i c k For further information Restaurant - Gerry Delught contact Mrs. Barnes at 284- 11; Brian Wing 9; Rod 8246 or Mrs. Ambrose 282- Sharrard - Bill Jukes 20: A. '2589. Report from the �. Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING THE ONTARIO TRAVEL, INDUSTRY ACT "Travels are dreams translated into action" Undoubtedly these sentiments as expressed by an unknown Canadian writer, mirror many individuals' feelings about travelling. Our friends and neighbours in moments of great enthusiasm express their intentions to escape from it all. They can see themselves reclining on spotlessly white beaches enjoying the cool ocean breezes or skiiing the deep powdered snow of Utah or Western Canada. If we could only win a cool million of that Olympic Lottery Canada... While a great majority of us want to take that trip around the world, many have partially realized our dreams in making European junkets or North American tours. Travel has so transformed our attitudes toward other pacts of the world and broadened our outlooks toward other peoples and other lands. These great changes in making travel more accessible to our citizens have not been, however, without some problems. 1'ou only have to recall news headlines over the years whereby travellers were left stranded at foreign airports with little or no money to get home. Conversely some European travellers have borrowed heavily to finance their return flight already paid for by a charter organization. What this state of affairs has meant is less than a good public image for the travel industry - a group of hard working travel representatives who have generally served the travelling public extremely well. However, the press con- tinued to report the abandonment of passengers and has made the travelling public more uneasy over the years about N- total absence of checks to eliminate the "fly -by- night" ravel operator. !;ut you many well ask: Are there not sufficient existing a nda rds to govern the operations of the travel industry? On .,IVA We these regulations of the Federal Government and he International Air Transport Association apply more to -kustness relationships in the industry. These regulations tvrt ain more to the profit and loss statements of any national airline or charter operator and agreed upon routes to be used by these airlines. These standards have little effect on the travelling consumer. The new Travel Industry Act. which recently received third reading in the Ontario Legislature, is the product of considerable consultation between travel industry people and Mr. Frank Drea, Parliamentary Assistant to the Consumer and Commercial Relations "minister. The basic thrust of the legislation is designed to improve the traveller - travel agency relationship, par- licularly the busines practices aspects of that relationship. The new Act includes these outstanding features: •AL1 travel agents, carriwrs, tour operators and travel salesmen doing business in Ontario must be registered under i he Act. *Registration under the Act includes information on financial capability of any travel business, the address of that business and identity of ownership: 'Travel organizations must contribute to a one million dollar compensation fund in the event of a bankruptcy and to cover a customer's downpayment' *More specific and improved travel advertising standards with respect to level of service, hotel accommodation and the use of the travel agency's name in advertising - .All travel agents, carriers and wholesalers would be required to post a $5,000 bond to present potential violation of he new Act. The small amount of the bond posted was the ')Mario Government's response not to create tremendous Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1975 THE POST Page 5 economic hardship, particularly upon the smaller operator. Usually many businesses require bonding in the amount of $100,1X10. However the bonding stated very clearly that the single small operator because he or she has few assets to back up a total forfeiture of that kind would be driven from the travel business. In that case the travelling public would have ended up dealing with approximately 7 to 8 large travel agencies for the whole Province. The real purpose of the bonding is not financial protection to the consumer but rather a solvency test of the operator. Some travel representatives have claimed that the Act was passed too quickly. In balance the Act has not yet received Royal Assent, nor will it until all the details of the Bill have been satisfactorily resolved. The travel industry will be fully consulted when the question of selecting a Registrar to ad- minister this Act rises. Ontario joins Quebec as the only two Canadian Provinces with positive consumer protection for the travelling public. Possibly most of the details of the new Act will be thoroughly agreed upon by Easter so as to help all those travellers going abroad for their Easter vacation. In future, we should no longer read in the newspapers about the plight of stranded travellers in far away places. The new legislation does not relieve the individual consumer from exercising a wise and intelligent choice in doing business with the travel company which can best meet his or her vacation needs. The aspiring traveller should check out the status of any specific travel agency or operator with the Better Business Bureau or through the Consumer and Commercial Relations Ministry's Consumer Protection Bureau. We have TOYOTA'S FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!! Excellent selection of colors and models ... PRICED FROM $ 29480 We have something for SAVINGS ON NEW 1974 MODELS everyone .. WHILE THEY LAST COME AND SEE US TO -DAY - brl*mell "YWA 4600 SHEPPARD AVE.E. (AT MccowAN) 292-2241 Just seconds from the Scarboro Town Centre. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1975 GOOD GAS MILEAGE TIP NUMBER 11 LUBRICANTS A properly lubricated enr:r:t means less friction between moving l a` A!'.er', manual for the proper lubricants to use and the lubrication intervals. York -Durham Counties Sprout Rumours to the contrary, Environment Minister Bill Newman confirmed this week tha t t he 12 grean sheds which have sprouted up on the Rouge and Duffin rivers in York -Durham Counties are not the latest technical advances in "Johnny -on-the- Spots" but are in fact part of a comprehensive water quality, quantity and sediment monitoring program being undertaken jointly by the provincial Mlrnstry of the Environment and the federal Department of the Environment. These sheds house streamflow recorders and automatic suspended sediment samplers which measure conditions in Duffin Creek and its tributaries and keep tract of long range changes in streamflow and erosion. Because of its significance in the environmental planning of development, this monitoring network is the result of the co-ordinated effort of Environment On- tario and its federal coun- terparts. Collection of data and analysis of samples are done regularly by the federal and provincial agencies -- the installations are checked several times a day during spring high-water periods• and twice a week during summer when streamflow is down. The streamflow• recorders gauge the height of water in the rivers at any given time, afiich allows water quality staff to calculate the volume of water passing the monitor at any given time. The sediment samplers draw off water samples for analysis Green Sheds of their contents to deter- mine erosion and runoff m the rivers. This comprehensive co- ordinated program. originally conceived because of concerns of the respect ive agencies with protecting the aquatic environr nt, is designed to establish the existing conditions in the streams prior to any major development in the area. These baseline conditions will be used as yardsticks by the Ministry in attempting to preserve the water en- vironment and to minimize potential impacts of development. Nuclear Unit Sets New Record Ontario Hydro's Pickering nuclear power generating station has set another Canadian operating record. Hvdro announced that Sunday. January 19. was the 170th day of round the clock operation at essentially full power for reactor Unit No 2 and the unit is stir in con- tinuous operation. This surpassed the previous record of 131 days. 19 hours and 17 minutes achieved last Mav by the NPD (!nuclear Power Demonstration( unit at Chalk River, Ontario. In 1973. Pickering produced more electrical energy than any other nuclear station in the world and had the world's highest production record of 93 per cent of capacity. For 1974 the station had a yearly production of 74.2 per cent of capacity despite temporary shutdowns for planned maintenance to two of its four units plus the loss of Unit No. 3 since August I because of leaks in 17 presswrized tubes. To December 31 , 1974, Pidkenrq has produced 35.4 billion kilo%att hours. Taylor Fire Fund Closes January 31st. Over $13.000 has been raised to assist the Taylor family who lost two voung sons in a tragic fire in their home last year. Alan Redshaw. President of the Claremont Lions Club which has been responsible for the Taylor Fire Fund, recenth• announced that the fund will close on January 31st and that any cheques received after that time will be returned By January 31st it is ex - petted that the Fund will have topped $15,000. "The Claremont Lions Club wants to take this op- portunity p- portunity to thank all those wonderful people who helped make the Taylor Fire Fuad a fantastic success", said Mr. Redshaw•. "Particularly the Press. Television,and Radio: we are deeply grateful for their wonderful cooperation. We could never have made such a con- tribution without them." TOWN OF PICKERING Collection Of Paper And Boxes For Recycling Council has decided to continue the collection on alternate Mondays for a six month period. Would you please tie the bundles of paper or boxes in reasonable size and leave them at the roadside in front of your home by not later than 7:00 a.m. on the dates listed below. Your cooperation in this resource conservation programme will be much appreciated. The dates of collection are: Jan. 27. 1975 March 10, 1975 May 5, 1975 June 30. 1975 Feb. 10. 1975 March 24, 1975 May 20, 1975 July l4, 1975 Feb. 24. 1975 April 7, 1975 June '2. 1975 July 28, 1975 April 21, 1975 June 16. 1975 G. ASHE R.J. HUTCHINSON Mayor Director of Public Works PLEASE CLIP AND RETAIN THIS ADVERTISEMENT United Way President Thanks The "sincere appreciation of everyone connected with the Ajax -Pickering [United Way Campaign" and "a hearty Thank You from the public" was expressed to the staff and students of Dun- barton High School by Community Fund President Bob Mason. Mr. Mason, speaking to Dunbarton High School teachers last week, paid tribute to the outstanding leadership of its Principal, Mr. Clarence Prins, and to the Canvass Organizer, Mr. Andy Ley. He also singed out Mrs. Peggy Skinner and Mr. Jerry Worrell who acted jpintly as co-ordinators within the school. Dunbarton liigh contributed $1.0% to the 1974 linited Wav Cam- {kii gn. For the third year in a rnH. this is the highest contribution from any school in this area and the highest per -teacher average. Recalling that just two or three years ago, the teaching profession was soundly criticized for its apparent lack of concern for the community. Mr. Mason said that. in singling out any segment of society for criticism or blame, reasonable people must also be prepared to single out individuals or segments of society when praise and congratulations are due. "In part, to mitigate the adverse publicity given the teaching profession as a whole following the 1972 campaign• and recognizing the tremendous efforts put forward by teachers and students during the 1973 campaign, a presentation was made early in October ?974 to the Principal by Educational Canvass Chairman John Coates and Campaign Chairman David Trebilcock. In making the presentation, Mr. Coates not ed t ha t i n I", , Dunbarton High School contrubuted to the Fund more than any other local school, and the highest amount per -teacher average of any school in the district. He also noted a substantial donation from the students at Dunbarton." Turning to the 1974 cam- paign, Mr. Mason said. "When we set our 1974 target at $112,000, the Community Fund knew full well that such a target would be very hard to reach, and yet we knew that our Agencies demanded and deserved that we at least attempt to raise this amount, in spite of current economic conditions which would make things harder for everyone than in previous years. Each Canvass within the whole had its target increased from that obtained in previous years and overall we established a budget some 30% higher than in 1973. As many of you will know now. our 1974 Campaign was less than successful in total, and it would seem that we will fall short of last year's receipts. However, the Educational Canvass has produced some very in- teresting results -overall, we are down on last year's total by perhaps $800, or about 21%. But in Dunbarton, we find a tremendous response to your own efforts, and the Fund has received $1,096, or $120 higher than in 1973. which represents an in- crease of approximately 12.5%. To a great extent. this success is due to two people, Mrs. Peggy Skinner and Mr. Jerry Worrell." In closing his remarks. Mr. Mason thanked the teachers Teachers At Dunbarton High for their tremendous and unselfish support in 1974. "Without the very fine effort put forward by those associated with your school, this community would be a poorer place in 1975, as our thirteen Agencies struggled to maintain their high levels of service which we all have come to expect from them. In the same way we need those different Agencies, we treed the continued support of all segments of our community." Campaign Total 1974 reaches $85,000 Mark Meanwhile, the total collected by the Ajax - Pickering Community Fund reached $85,000 by mid- January. This includes cash donations, pledges and allocations, with some canvass results still out- standing. At the last Board meeting, it was estimated that the total could reach $90,000, still short of the $112.000 target. However, some donations came in surprisingly late, even after the campaign had ended -officially" Contributions can still be mailed to the head office of the Fund on Brock Road, North in Pickering. West Shore News by Diane Matheson PICKERING RINGETTE Kitchen's Kuties won over Matheson's Angels 7 to 5 in the Junior league on January 19th. Top scorers were Kathleen McCarthy for the inners with 4 goals. Shirly Mattson for the losers scored all 5 goals. League standings: Kitchen's Kuties won 5lost 3, total of 10 points. Matheson's Angels won 3, last 5, total of 6 points. In the first game of the Senior League P.M.A. beat Ashes Deputies to to 5. Jannine Broughton had 4 goals and f assist, Corrine Broughton had 3 goals and 1 assist. Patty Azzapardi scored 3 goals for the losers. The second senior game saw Bay Duchesses win over the Lions Club by a score of i l to 6. Moira Hennesy scored 4 goals and 1 assist for the winners. Debbie Manchen and Shirty Laviolette had two goals each for the losers. League stan- dings: Ashe's Deputies won 5, lost 2, tie 1, points I1. Bay Duchesses won 5, lost 2, tie 1, points 11. P.M.A. won 3, Inst 5, tie 0, points 6. Lions Club won 3, lost 5, tie 0, points 6. WEST MORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: (1) Banana Splits 43. (2) Knockers Up 34; (3 ) Masters 31: (4) Streakers 30: (5) Strikes & Misses 30; (6) Dunes Drunks :77; (7) Alley Cats 27; (8) Ron's Rats 27; (9) Sex Fiends 5: (10) Hellcats 22; (11) Erwin's Urchins 21; (12 ) %1v iwinds 2D. Iligh Averages - Womea Mary Martin 192; Doreen Mackey 185; June Miskell 180; Iris Robinson 169; Hillary Burnett 168. Iligh Averages - Men John Breeze W6: Erwin Weny 205; Elton Eschpeter 201; Norm Martin 199. Men's High Triple Flat - Lioml Kippen 739 Men's High Triple with Handicap - Gord McKenzie 838 Men's High Single Flat - Holger Omtand 327 Men's High Single with Handicap - Holger Omland 349 Winners of the glasses for the top high Triple games were Doreen Mackey with 781 and John Breeze with 774. VI'EST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB Winners of the i40. prize for the past two weeks are L. Tudor. Ticket No. 230 of Mink Ave. and P. Bendle, Ticket No. 304 from Clairmont. Participation House Tell-A-Thon From 6 p.m. on February 1st until 6 p.m. on February 2nd• Global Television Network will hold a Tell-a- Thon for the Participation House Project. This is a project of the Ontario Federation for the Cerebral Palsied and the Tell-a-Thon is a joint effort between the Ontario Federation and Global Television. A very impressive list of celebrities will be donating their time and talents to 4his 24 hour Tell-a-Thon• and Global is donating their facilities, network and staff. 90% of Advance Pledges collected in this area will be used in this area to help provide residences. facilities Gang away ?.. . (Don't forget to be a\Blood Donor before you go! and services for the physically handicapped men and women here. The other 10% will be used to help work with the physically han- dicapped across Ontario and Canada. Donations are tax deduc- tible and a receipt will be issued for each donation. Major George Ashe brought this Tell-a-Thon to the at- Iention of Pickering Council this week. "I shall per- sonally be involved" he said, "and hope to be able to make a donation from Council members and staff". Members of Council offered to donate $25 each and the Mayor will donate $50 to this project. Blood Donor Clinic Everyone is invited to at- tend the neighbourhood blood donor clinic being held at Sheraton Mall, Tower Level, Banquet Hall; Pickering from 2 to 8:30 p.m. on Thurs. Jan. 23. This clinic is being sponsored by the Pickering Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society. Surprisingly many ('anadians do not know where Grand Cayman is. The few thousand that do however, spend every Fehruary there. Grand ('ayman is located in the Caribbean Sea, and lies about 181► miles northwest of Jamaica and approximately 48) miles to the South of Miami. Flying time is just tt( ver an rand I1(wman is the largest of three islands... still British owned and being a tax haven, makes claim to an estimated 50 billion dollars. And the beaches ... The Seven Mile Beach. Decidedly the best in the world. The Holiday Inn, The Galleon Beach Hotel, the Royal Palms and many others are right on this famous Beach. (tent a car and see the island. Visit the Mariculture farm and its 70,000 turtles of all sizes ranging from 1 oz. to 501) lhs. and over. Try a turtle steak loo. See the unusual coral formation on the north- west end of the island called Hell. Visit Historic Fort George which was built in 171x► to protect the town from Spanish marauders. There are also many stones of buried treasure. Even if you do not find any, the snorkelling will be well worth vour while. You can learn to dive and rent equipment from Bob So►to's school and if you stay at Boost House you can dive along with others right in the hackyard....and then warm UP at the Beach Bar. See Pedro Castle, the lair of the notorious Captain Henry Morgan huih in 17th. At nights swing at the Wreck of the Ten Sails disco at the Holiday Im, or at the The Cayman Islands +'^pS�tw ?`sats .' °-` r-^ ..• Kum I hsc•I/ uV1 I1l'�' llox o• %k l . A ld!e Thurs. Jan. Lard, 1975 THE POST Page 7 with Olga Graham (;rand Cavman and you will meet them if you spend a week or two. Canadian Hydrocarbons Ltd. was Irving to acquire the out- standing CuC Common stock ..Eastern and Pan Am %anted the rights to fly into Cayman. Air Jamaica feels it Cayman airways jet into Kingston daily then Air I., maica should he free to jet ,it o Cayman every day too.r f course. .; r Ca"nada 30% of Air Jamaica so have a real international ,ill lame going (x►. rhe meantime Cayman rums is a ver efficient : r 1 i ne and one cannot ,,rnplain for service and irmth from the crew. The :41 are immaculately clean rid competently flown and ou can relax in complete comfort even before you have your first view of the Fly Cayman Airways' new BAC 1-11 from Miami and Kingston, Jamaica :a island. Nait until you get into the water ..."if this is heaven let rne... " Hight A lot of investors are fin- ding their place too in the sunny is so take x our briefcase along. Business there is done over fruit drinks or over the rum drinks whatever your choice. Cavman will satisfy you completely. And like thousands of other ('anadiarns y(w will return every year. Especially around F'ebruar . You can jet to Miami by Air Canada then change to Cayman :airways there. ('all Shirley at 925-3198 - the expert of this route Maybe you can stay a few days in Miami and see the seaquanum and other sights. Whatever you decide to do you will be glad you (fiose Grand Cavman and your memories will live with you even when your golden Ian has faded. • _ _ For all the things you want to know but cannot find them in the Travel Brochures - speak to the people who know the island. We will tell you who to talk to about burried treasure, who cooks the best turtle steaks, all the inner inns and things. We will even tell you the name of your taxi driver. And we will make all your travel arrangements for you Call Shirley at 925-3188 CAYMAN ISLAND TRAVEL SERVICE # 9 Bloor East 925-3188 Y :r e Made Fon Waking_ .. _ .•.... arca... i'..ind Canadians live on ld!e Thurs. Jan. Lard, 1975 THE POST Page 7 with Olga Graham (;rand Cavman and you will meet them if you spend a week or two. Canadian Hydrocarbons Ltd. was Irving to acquire the out- standing CuC Common stock ..Eastern and Pan Am %anted the rights to fly into Cayman. Air Jamaica feels it Cayman airways jet into Kingston daily then Air I., maica should he free to jet ,it o Cayman every day too.r f course. .; r Ca"nada 30% of Air Jamaica so have a real international ,ill lame going (x►. rhe meantime Cayman rums is a ver efficient : r 1 i ne and one cannot ,,rnplain for service and irmth from the crew. The :41 are immaculately clean rid competently flown and ou can relax in complete comfort even before you have your first view of the Fly Cayman Airways' new BAC 1-11 from Miami and Kingston, Jamaica :a island. Nait until you get into the water ..."if this is heaven let rne... " Hight A lot of investors are fin- ding their place too in the sunny is so take x our briefcase along. Business there is done over fruit drinks or over the rum drinks whatever your choice. Cavman will satisfy you completely. And like thousands of other ('anadiarns y(w will return every year. Especially around F'ebruar . You can jet to Miami by Air Canada then change to Cayman :airways there. ('all Shirley at 925-3198 - the expert of this route Maybe you can stay a few days in Miami and see the seaquanum and other sights. Whatever you decide to do you will be glad you (fiose Grand Cavman and your memories will live with you even when your golden Ian has faded. • _ _ For all the things you want to know but cannot find them in the Travel Brochures - speak to the people who know the island. We will tell you who to talk to about burried treasure, who cooks the best turtle steaks, all the inner inns and things. We will even tell you the name of your taxi driver. And we will make all your travel arrangements for you Call Shirley at 925-3188 CAYMAN ISLAND TRAVEL SERVICE # 9 Bloor East 925-3188 Y :r e Made Fon Waking_ _� �+--wwetwres,...+-......,.�... ..,huhu ..w.—nrrewwv r:�.rra..ww.�....ev-.sr�lassw,fn�:7ta�Owswrwau+etc..+arsaalZ"a'•:wbnwr.+..-..-. ..,�....�Mle� Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE New And Used Sales • Rentals -Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. We Dee Co. Ill. of Agincourt Flus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 Looking For A Gift BEAtTIrL1 Curhrem, custom made it desired. finral araepementbt i :snag unusual sift X7 =75 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-500T Evenings 762-0500 FURNITURE & APPLIANCES s hes Spred arras ram swat. chain a•In surecall" and trsw tables. lamp- Waleson slaw. lostisw add. finer et— awrn .gmhee •truer. cola T.h F'.vcrUrn � trait! o 225-7115 MOTOR CARS 873 METEOR MONTCALM Dar haedhp. P S P a i R W elettNe ilrlogo, neat miles rwc.sent iwa�'tm Phone 445-5334 TUITION MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction In: Pion", Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Saxophone. Flute, Clarinet Trumpet, Trombone Bonio, Ukelele Staff ti} •., �ta-rs NEVEU 09 MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA /lea i'1' \!.. •�. f •! l; ,Su rM 291- 314 8 3 291-3112 PAINTING 3 DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 6 DECORATING I WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. paperhanatt t twasina Cavin Os 9- i IID DAY CARE _71 fIMES Pnvate School ror Clulb-o NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited Number of ooeninps ""lattk 293-6846 MOVING MOVING man with XI - 36A Odd jobs, izttages. 36A VAN SERVICE Light delivery. Small morias )GW- Can before 1I a 226-5308 HELP WANTED Modern Progressive Nursing Home In East Scarborough With In -Service Programme Requires RX'S \ibdils R.N.A.'S uterntaos Phone 284-4781 RECEPTIONIST TYPIST For WdkwdNr mandact rev. dike Amiessome bookkreprig Victoria Pk. -Tempo 497-2103 BOYS & GIRLS Work Opportunity Carrier routes open in Agincourt en Lockie, Ross, AgincourtDr., trookaill Blvd., Palmdale, Beverly Glen, lowcrest, Shrewsbwry a say mills Blvd. PLEASE CALL CIRCULATION DEPT. 1 291-2583 INVOICE TYPIST Scorboro Manufacturer requires an aggressive and attractive, fast and accurate typist with experience in accounts receivable procedures. Machine posting on asset. Mr. V.J. Thomson 438-6650 HELP WANTED FULL OR PART TIME (mooniest for Nuuxinves having i kir more nenhrrgs per reek freeand the use d the famih car Fr details and m- tervnew call Mrs. Byers 284-4848 Secretary Experienced for Scarborough office. PHONE 694-3425 BOOKKEEPER For architectural office in Laude .Stenographic ,kilL, an —wt Please Call Mr. Bellerby 449-2530 EXPANDING CANADIAN OIL COM- PANY needs dependable ptron who can work without supervision Earn $14.000 in a year plus boas Contact egatoners in Metro Toronto area limited auto travel. We train. Air mail H B Dick. Pres. Southwestern pet mieum Canada Ltd., to West Drive, Brampton. Ovum LAT 2J6, GLUING MACHINE. ADJUSTERS required for finishing dnartment in a folding paper board giant located in Willawdele. 4972103. If you don't feel likeworktoday, call us tomorrow. I,KMR 491-7575 or TE11012041AWS 962-7077 You've always got a job with us. = RES ORTS i RESORTS DEER LODGE HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS Spend a winter weekend with us on Lake Kashagaangarnog. Winter sports include Snowntobiling, Skating, downhill and cross country skiing. Bookings available for groups of 10 at •Aare persons. Call: R.R.2 Haliburton 1-705-457-2281 Toronto 534-7301 or 535-3967 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Havenbrook Towers ADULT & FAMILY BUILDINGS Off Don Mills Rd., North Of The 401 scheds. shopp.a{ pings It TTC 11i a e calx: rlc ,Mtaare 1 Bedroom From $185. 2 Bedrooms From $202. 3 Bedroom From $272. Workable byre a1w Townhouses available From $320. Plus Utilities kagi.ns i mss weirenwd. rental office u :s Ha -a win k Blvd Open Seta Sun 11 a in To 6 P.M. 445-0150 RIVERBANK DEVELOPMENTS LTD. SALES REGISTER .iATURDAY FEB 1. 1975 Auction sale ,a eompkee disposals of choice an new taw household furniture electrical apptrnces. M" colored television, rare pieces. antiques. collectakies. modern rash class sates. ruga. dates. utemik. xlassrares. handyman's power i hued tool+. harden Law r. tools, furnOhmg%, full general I tar d all near new ane ahterser mirrir nna(etlaneem items. effecs ole .At No 264 Make St N . Regional Town of Markham tieing the property Of Mr. i Mrs Lows Lewis Sak at 1 p.m Terms cash Property sold owners gong heck is the United Kingdom to oxide A S.A.P. See posters for full lamp a particulars as this sale is worthy of asywas at- tendance for chase Anse furnsYmgs Contact Clarke Prestige. Auctioneer. Markham, 61P30116. HOME IMPROV EMENT PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Ree Roans, Addsiom. Par- ches i Fences etc. Free estimates. Lie. 81307, 439-7644 GARDENING & SUPPLIES CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 e Tree Experts o Prurang. rant feeding or removal. o Show Removal Readmual or Irtdastrud. Wexford Hockey le 1 n 4 Dein. • - N i S ResdnMal a S O D Mon. SO S Onkman .1 P1.MaMI—C_ ra/It� t - C -Ras 0 J Meade. S O R Emery MITES R.c4 Pickles ] - lisip t M Navas ] SO L Mess Golden Mile Lcanp i Shedtd Blur 1 D Scott.. C Mt•Mhe TVXF. Recd!-Liesl Mngarhr t (beirmse mdb 1 S 5onitA 5 V'rxwt c:.rr.le t..Nas Mur : watts now a ==D Wsy s. D A'aswestg. K NamoR. S O T Moires Me =D R E 0 Mahon GUak sbos a so R thorn SO M Snob M .ATOMS Fargtson bra C GreT seen T � Mile t G T.mbeen. M Tbmmm Fear Purr t Gewrgrs Sebant:. t D Kxkhsm J Sereiatnk Mi 14ai Diane S- Ksag i Sl Jaeeur 2 A hrkar 3. S Wiaaas. M (hamar. R Jehrsas. S Lw ATOM Scot �arnk 3 Kwok Dot t T Hrothrrnra 2 R work R Fadwrsawr ArlpplMn ('hesnef 4 rieimesd Mantis 1 A 6alpwhano. B MUthns, R Andfaeehew. G Belay. W rr4otow MA-11hr Seel 2 - Wats Rot a P Khm F mwmas so D Flan �slifv Records 3 AC Star Sena a jrMansrra. J Ewart. S.O S G.bbr 4w Ll 345 3 Egants I J warI C GibS White. M (:rtshaMr Vwasl Lit thaaha 4 Earn Tavern o R Pelfewi, D Ratgh. S Anderson. ■ Wetce", SO 5 Brvsaa A11/e BtisRnab 3 Vic Tawny 2 P \'tridesrhr.. M 4gbrls. K Itkawtan. F Wallas. L U Aeost.ru Cd4giate tiparr S Heiden Maur 2 \ smith i s Red. L Rursca. P Rab 2 17:F.WEr Pearce Travel 6 J a A Filar ] R Lakin s, c- aawmaa. \ Unvr D y . C Savenem. Kw .Atli trtbows s Relfyas RorMb 1 P Wilson 2. L Jewgmam. D WiLas.G Scott. D Sabot Aha Iry Wes Motors 7 - Taylor Flowers Jets 2 S Pertar. D Carron 3- C Bnrtr. M S..der. D A G. Mrsdnsm. acleod. B Can. D leis Downer Can~ ren 2 Eaonamw 1 a Weir D mcermtwk R HOWTAe M BA\TAM Metre Carden Ssdv S-; p4Wgn .yrs I S Viamni 2. B + M P Eamon Iktckey Ranch 3 wealad WNW a M Hanna. J Rerhert, J Phips. S O M Lytbew E J Jed S Parkway Rest t S Brasrner 2. A Ytlltpe. D Basdard- M Rrynelds. G Farrer .Anchor Fob i (Tiipa 2 - Barren Rud 2 M Smith. M Niceotn. S Taylor. S. Sturgem RA.\TAM t:dden Mile Rest 4 - Keele Sec Ceort 3 S Raker. M Goble. B Oplu, M Labe. B PWedey. V Sammut. R Young uraJantr 4 AetsmY. ama J 3. W zearych. mlt McKeon Print 3 R W K W'hsley. S naso MIDGET oa3' Spab RD,Uieyba . J Wahor. B Gallant R Barnett : D Boyer Bob Heap Doc Jockey 4. Pad WA6asa Valrsoa 4 G Bmaew wmek 2, D Bertram. M Beaser. E. Lopez 3. G. ad-Johson 2 - Besoy's hair Stybnb 1 G FMidgm, R HeBartley. J Smart WilliamWilliamights Adts 4 - Mots Ment 2 S Ross. G Trull. G. Carnes, P. Shcherbak, K Rodger. J. Bhutan JUVENILE: Wexford He.�a PAvmmLa 4 D McKeown Prietirtg 4 B. couch 2, 7L. Tworryashl. n Devine: B. Twe0ut 2. S. Srliag B. Fnzzen I)odan.dt Jeweller 3 - Canadian Ten 3 �S_pro:loa B. Kelly. BHurdle. . Taylor: J. Murray. J. Hdle. B. XSQUIRT Fkathcletfe Dev 2 - C Bees 1 D. Mon 2; M. Dunn M i S F esudmtial lvttrovw. 1 -trailer Photo 0 R Eriad. S O S rhos MITES Bidet's Pickles 2 - Golden Mile Liom 1 M Hinton 2: M. Sciarra Shades of Blue 3Nepro 0 S "IO�rs. D. Sikh G Purdy. SO -D uoty TYKE Malvern Greenlee 2 Carnes Gilden Mile 1 P Kennedy, T Vers; S. Wayy Racal -Tonal Magnetic 3 - Z%rtaey R.E 2 D Cahen 2 S. But.mu; G. P Leri m 2 ChnrMan fl, In I Watb Rest. L T TrudeIW G. Betts M ATOM Thomas Fater Priatirig u 2 - Grr"S Golden Mie l D Petsrs 2: P Gr* M& M Dillon 2- Ferguson Brag. i Aum 1 T Nems, J. Canon A Offield Ga J Sdat rx 2 - P(iJas ng i Sans itars 1 B Gkdlis, J. Trach: K Phinipa ATOM Watts Rea. 2 Quality Records 2 n�neirs 4 . Scobi G. 2 Ayer G. Hanson 3. G. Batley: R Boyle. D D)emesy Kwik Distributors 2 - All Star Sports I tHouse Tavern3 - Abso Blueprints 1 Blake 2.J Durran: N. Dictaua U1.1 315 c Mutual dm OaAa 3 kiss •L. J Moore, 1, Grant: R. Peleggi. K. Hughes. B 51,00111 nabs Reakpp 2 - Cd tt .Spats 1 Beard. D. Komecny. Paddle Tamy's 4 - EnnWrs Real 2 Hardie 2, D. Robertson. L. D'Agoatiar; Pailemon 2 EWEF .lar Flowers Jets 3 - Kwik r)mtribuWm 3 Heroic Rescue 3 10 Receive Awards Three firemen will tecerve loon my and mt to safety. 'bravery citations for The fire victims were rescuing three people from a placed in ambulances and burning Aare last Apnl taken to Scarborough The men. Alexander Smith Gnteral Hospital - and Harold Smith of Scar- When other fire crews borago and Wayne Harris arrived, the bear was of StouHville. will be quickly Controlled and ex- bosured by the Cri itan Club I anneal next Tuesday at the Golden Mr Bernard Mitchell was Mile Restaurant on pronounced dee" t,arnival recvytnsion of the lemic at the Hospital. Mrs. Bruit reaeve. Mlchen and was Patrick N 1:27 a.m. April S. 1974, were admixed to hospital for itsltrresban was natured a few days and thea that the hydro had suddenly rrlraved p w og at IMO Warden Ave. to a°- Directors On Bared be Upas arnval. Captain 11111 * Smith l� by Directing r"etobmdqm to "Is Y d sake was cants from the baddiag This Since pahl.c libraries citrated a sacad arra acgarred feature length Two nae allsic were fxas. there has been a gnat dispatched to the geese sear of Olerest by on low M the fire star, Captaa toseribehesttean. cweee's N was met by Mr past. with few adenous an Gouge Poweek who railed added attractias heli he wide and dsaprr a The Need d the ani -venal aide broaeat apartruaet ddyortnirnd at the Abed Mr Paeeed Ihee apody Campbell theinet Library. ask M aanepta M eager as MRbrwrnw Road I at she Lipstein ora a naea 77 t welrt h Road t likes to year am bwwwd Mocbm. dnpr feature films into %r .ife Htad Ibsen n aria .oh a hear Fr her year old ago. Patnek Eget ease Cathy Elder has tine. though. he was Wells Chosen Dreete•s on back by the rimae heat and f%~ ling ought Tma new weakly Thursday capital" Smith. upon MINN W*aa ps -walls will Irrnnt that tkrwr pewph hate No by sed about musk twee abll in The made filled rim dinetme pros to D dw"bg. WOMg`eely s W CrAm i, Jobs rant, claw tend thrmio a dor as the rAbal red►. Ke. erase's AI north mu.g t Gsup tit (ia.n. DavLeven sed stop to a halfway. he ('aande'm \acmes Jewrea dfaro.ared Patrick MseiA The fru se January and r lying an the flow The Great Deiveser. a tor - Hip grasped the asca ncras teal aid fascinating arreleal victim by the arms and ooh ,a the tdr said Wei d D W the alp of F.rwtrgblr G.thtb. the man Who Wayr Harris. carried rev sed the fin to silcitll writhe to salary durtry. yet and a parr 11 Artini Capon ,yds Swu h, tnehs priorities. ray - dM who hWd denied Self Cr sten A.tage frau ei••Y of tarts Mr=OUM Apparahhp. his It sou tlgkoowa sow p.wd r the greed. its rima The rwsunents ab@W pretw eded be ba has wav Griffith by hr meal faros .lams the sake filed kO&M lady Liisn Cud WO hallway revoobsg and aueRtsrg cpm renewing the ask. Alex it Agar ,maned Energy raspy breathing whaeh guided hum to the ice- Conservation coes,ne" two of Mr Mlkb a lying as the now of Contract the mhddt bedroom. Afar sagging Wok xr Sentinel Alamiswm reser d Patrick Mara". PrwActs Company lad . Das Fhretichter Harris r"- Mills. Ms been awarded as entered the hnldrtg and 6M.561 Contract be aspply helped Smith carry Mn and w M wows as the sitrhea to safety Ob to tele Roos of the Artk w Aplin Smdh and Harris Meegrs Btrkin.g as St entered the hart and felt e9aor Ave East. Taranto their way alssg the mwke The bm .thea houses dfices laden hallway to a bock d vanes federal gmera• bedroom and by fWWIiWs with meet depa mienft Their hands, tetrad Mr The somvs w firm adored Bernard mseholl lying an the lower of two Mum tits bed received in response to a Bah men could feel the pibls• can fr tars. The mmor heat TUroagh the tabor bud was 101.428 dome smMe they cold we a The new double -gazed glow from the fire in the windows will tontribule to adjorsaak bedsoung roam energy conservative by and fames begrraung to reducing cwt lags in the reach from the upper section building The installation of the dor op•mng into the roil be finished in May IVS, hellwy through which they Plane and specifieauosp had to pas were prepared Lathe Ontario Lifting Mr Mitchell, they Region dficr of Public hurriedly began their exit Works Canada in Toronto. and heepmg come to the floor Project manager a R.A. they passed 1hesmouldering Jane. ,f •tut :lfice M. O uwara 2, P. Semotiat; L. Joegnias, R. f uciami, D. Wilson Esecuaine 2 J a A Floor Cleaning 1 P Clrietlaasoa. R. Hoernke D. Stokrrke Dasnar Centrad Fen. 6 Pearce Travel! - 2 D Kirkness 4, D. McCormick, D. Reed; C. Batman, A. McDowell Roblyes Rockets 3 - Alex Irvine Motors I P. Featherstone, G Gooderhism, M Gdhgaa; G. MacLeod M BANTAM Parkway Real. S - Wexford Wings 3 D. Woolem. J. Donis: D. Kernog an. T. Kos ' R. Waleter, to ht 3 Moro Garden Shtpyy 2 AnchorPFish i ')P' T Klienkiebor t 1 ovakis; B d_.eS s-2, R. Milcltef n Fles 6 - Bartell Printing 3 Er 1 . CDd� +, A. Jameson, J Fleming; J. Taylor, S. Sturgeon• E. J Jets 3 - Hockey Ranch 1 D. Bamford 2, R Dewar. N Cassa 4Gold n Mile Rest 2 s, R. Orr, T. Fasita; S. Barky, J. Lhas R Barnett K. Sherridan; R. Nobik• W Cain 4 - Feed jdasah-ems 2 2, P. Watson, D Rixoy; 1. Fliford. G. B SM. K. Rodger, J Ferric P. Ritchie illus Hds 3 - Pad Willison Valiants 3 Carron. P. SMherbek: •L. Balvers, G. Major. E. leigha Pharmacy 6 - Donands Jewellers 0 A Tworzywoki 2. S. Edwards, P. Edwards, S.O. L. Printing 3 - Canadian Tire 2 s. S Starling. B. Frizzell D D Rsv,-H R Reif - IG elf Chub 3-1i & H Steele 1 S Forch rt, J White R. Tucker all Remethes I Cattadiana Motor Rota I v «v�...'aP►n!"CK a.. e,.wr.. ...�.r....4 ........ .._ ..... - s..M:, x: -aid& ♦ L +� - Dunbarton-Fairport The first session of what stituted on July 5th, IBM. In was to become Dunbarton 1853 the first church on the United Church was con- present site was built. The East Woodlands Community Association An invitation is extended to Mrs. Mason 839-5672. all to attend the Annual DANCE; General Meeting of East Woodlands Com - F WA' A. which will be held munity Association is having on Tues. Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. at a 'Sweetheart Bance" ern tit. the Centre. Feb. 15 from ap.m. to 1 a.m. INIXX)R SPORTS at East Woodlands Com - Ping Peng, badminton and munity Centre. Tickets are vollevhall are some of the $6 per couple for members. sports for boys and girls $7 per couple for non - offered every Tuesday members and $:3.50 per oh•ening at East Woodlands couple for senior citizens. Community ('entre. Large There will he spot dances. flail. 463 Kingston Rd. Boys refreshments, guest book and girls ages if; to 12 yrs. draw and door prize. Plan to nla% play from 7 to 8 p.m, tuy vour tickets earl• by and those I:3 yrs and up calling Mrs. Evans 4X39 -335i. participate from x to 9 p m. lir. 1) obbin 8:39-1441) or Mrs. E'oor further information call Ferguson 914+-5-a:3. United Church Rededicated Trunk Sidewalks To Be Cleared Of Snow Council has endorsed a lac•ililies used by many recommendation from the pt,destrians. Executive Committee and Ti►e sidewalks that will be the Director of Public Works kept clear of snow are on to keep "trunk" sick -walks Bayly tit. from Krosno to within the Town clear of Liverpool and from Liver - snow. pool to West Shore: on Previously Council had Liverpool from Bayle to suggested that the Town Sheridan Mall and both sides should adopt a policy of south of Bayly: on Balaton clearing snow from Ave., FarLshaw Place and sidewalks abuttingTown and West Shore Boulevard: on Regional property. (Oklahoma from Breezy to However, Public Works Fairport Beach School: on Director. R. J. Hutchinson, Hillcrest from West Shore to reported that this could Vicki Drive; on Tovnevale "result in a somewhat unco- from Rougemount to o r d i n a I e d clearance RiKsehankonRosebankfrom program with parts of walks Toynevale to Rougemount : cleared, leaving other on Commerce from Annland sections of the same walk to to Liverpool: both sides of e cl aThis b`olic abutting Krosno Bl•d; and on [he I P tentire length of Garvolin I hen only be truly effective if Avenue. the By -Law Enforcement This snow clearing project Department engage in an will he on a trail basis and active pursuit of all further sidewalks could be delinquent property added in the future. owners". Mr. Hutchinson The cost per c•learnance is suggested instead that it estimated at $&)- With one might be more practical to storm per week the ap clear a number of trunk proximale cost for the sidewalks which serve the remaining winter months purt"t. of access to puc•lic would then he Slim. IBM Church. called "the new church", was built to replace this earlier one and was added to in 1954 and two i. Early in the morning of Jan. 8th, 1973, Dunbarton United Church was almost completely destroyed by fire. Only the exterior walls remained. The Fairport congregation met on a regular basis since 1925 when regular services for summer visitors were conducted in the building now used as a Church Hall on Liverpool Road. Built in 1875 as a Methodist Church it finally hecame part of the Dunbarton-Fairport Pastoral Charge after church union. During the two years it has taken to rebuild the church In Dunbarton, both congregations held services at the Fairport United Church. Now just over two years later. a new church has been built on the foundations of the old. The new structure was rededicated on Jan. 12th and both congregations Library Board Appointees Mrs. J. Lawlor, Mrs. J. Mooney, Mrs. %I naughton, Mr. H. Rank, Mr. John Coates and Councillor Don Kitchen have all been ap- pointed to the Town of Pickering Library Board until the end of 1975. Mrs. M. !Mowbray and Mr. J. G. Spragge will serve on the Board until the end of 1976; and Mr. R. G. Duncan has been appointed to the library Board until the end of 197^ . 'Pinch, Coil And Slab Pottery Mrs. Shirley Kohler will give a demonstration of pinch, coil and slab pottery at the Town of Pickering Public Lihrary. Rouge Hill Branch, 1340 Rougemount Drive, on Wednesday January 219.14W5 from 7 - 8:30 pm . .11 "Dun- harton Falrp„rc United Church— under the leadership of their new minister. the Rev. Robert L. Raymont. Thurs..Jan. mrd. 1975 THE POST Page 9 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: The Streakers 34 pts. Alley Cats 26; Fireballs 26; Should Have Been 25: Pin Punchers 24; Better Days 23; Spare Triers 22; Money Bowlers 20; Gutter Dolls 17; Anonomyous 15: Highballs 14; Misfits 5. TOP TEN AVERAGES: Dolly Clements 199; Jeanne Potts 192; Lou Hillis 190; Gail Scott 182; Suzanne Sekulich 176; Shirley Devlin 172; Ginger Dick 170; Mary Roth 166; Rose Fitzgerald 166; Georgette McCoy 164. OVER ' :300"FLAT Suzanne Sekulich 303 - 216 OVER "200" FLAT Carol Beatty 253 - 201, 20.3; Marg Koehler 204; Gabrielle :duller 211 -206: Gail Scott 239; Ginger Dick 240-214; Bea Taylor 242; Irene Sheilds 232: Pat Lloyd 249; Helen Prouse 235; Mary Horton 205; Sandy Gough 240; Leni Lambert 211: Lou Hillis 200 - 241: Janette Tasse 232; Elaine Whitson 208. Nice:300 Flat rolled by Suzzanne and a very nice triple both by Suzanne and also Carol Beatty. Hope to be able to begin our tournament in the next week or so. Sorry to see so many off with the Flu. Nice to see .lune Vandenburg home from the hospital. Hear that you must stay off your feet though and take it very easy. If you behave it won't be long till you are cooking on all four burners though. Hear that Myrtle :McInnes is coming along slowly. Glad to hear that Mvrtle. HAPPY BIRTHDAY — wishes to Terry Dobbin of Whites Rd. and to Elsie Aliender w•ho is in Rosebank Nursing Home. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY — Very best wishes go to very good Inends of mine Harold and Mary Horton of Rosebank Rd. N. �t ho will be celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary on the 27th. Now you can start on the next 30 eh folks. HENIEN16ER TO -support the Panther Game on Friday Jan. 141h Proceeds to aid Scouts in attending the Jamboree in \,orway in July. And besides this fact you will be seeing a ,Nod game. Co IRI) R(x)D - The Scouts of the 1st Dunbarton group are •akl nk orders for cords of wood. The price is$30. This is to aid • he• boys in attending jamboree in July. For further in - .at ion call FM -1440 The Town Of Pickering DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL will be closed effective January 27th, 1975 for our annual maintenance period. It will reopen approximately the middle of February. A PE t4 DEPARTS: TORONTO (Wednesday) Feb. 5, 12. Ski Aspen this winter where the skiing is superb and there's apres ski activity for everyone. SkyLark to Aspen includes: e Round trip air transportation via Wardair jet to Grand Junction a Transfers a Accommodation for 7 nights at the first class Holiday Inn a Free tote bag e Services of Skylark representative* Sunshine breakfast plan SkyLark holidays to Aspen are offered and operated by Travel Fun Tours Lld All prices quoted are based on two persons sharing accom- modation and include round trip air transportation from Toronto. Taxes, service charges and gratuities extra Certain. departures are subject to high season supplements. See the Skylark brochure for complete details Alma Tours & Travel ltd. AGINCOURT MALL 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291-6971 SH ERIDAN MALL Kingston Road at Liverpool Rd. Phone 839-5191 lweek from 44$319 Z4 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1975 �I Fred Crease sa,s 'r r s ;r.:o,rtant our salespeople are fully qualified and that all new staff. regardless of previous real estate experience are put through an extensive training program designed :o i-rprove their selling skills". What's Good For Fred Crease is. Good For Royal Trust He isn't the president of the company. As a matter of fact. he's only been with Royal Trust for three years. But in those few years. Fred has moved up the ladder from branch manager to residential sales manager: a title which makes him responsible for supervision of all the company's real estate offices from Oshawa to Oakville and as far north as Barrie. The position also makes him responsible for helping maintain a high standard of performance among his salespeople. He explained that the company stresses to its sales staff that "the real estate division isn't a fly-by-night operation". "We're looking to do a better job. provide a better service. We're not going to let clients get in over their heads, just because we want to make a sale," he says. To maintain a good image, Mr. Crease feels it's important that all his salespeople are fully-quatified. He said all new staff regardless of experience. are put through a training program designed to improve their selling skills. The need for an intensive training program was carefully analyzed and a schedule was designed by Fred Crease and a group of real estate specialists - Royal Trust's awn sales managers - to meet the demanding requirements of a trust institution in the real estate marketplace. "When our customers are buying a home, perhaps the largest purchase of their life, they should be getting assistance from highly -qualified salespeople. " What the company has developed is an educational program held three af- ternoons a week. for three weeks with a wide variety of industry -related topics being taught by the company's branch managers. Besides the course for new salespeople. Royal Trust has also set up refresher programs and a managers' program, which keeps them on top of current market and economic trends. "Education is the key to success." Fred says, and in his case the theory applies. Although he appears to have been in the real estate business all his working life. in reality, he's only been in the profession nine years. During that time he obtained not only his license to sell real estate, but his brokerage license and after three years of study, received his Fellowship of the Real Estate institute of Canada. And yet real estate has almost been an after -thought profession for Fred. He started working as an officer for the Toronto Police Department during the late 1940's and early 50's following duty with the Canadian Airforce during the Second World War. Not satisfied with police work, he abandoned it to study business ad- ministration. His plan was "to upgrade my education" so he could attend law school . Although his business course "didn't tead him to Osgoode Hall", it did get him involved in a career as a "troubleshooter", which eventually led him into real estate. "Most companies have their own troubleshooters today." he explained, "but when 1 started they hired in - dependants. They'd call me in to in- vestigate business problems and given a period erf time I'd discover the problem and correct it. I went in and either cleaned up or cleaned out". After spending to years troubleshooting for some of Canada's major cor- porations, Fred was asked by an automotive company to investigate one of its dealerships. He said he "went expecting to stay six nx)ntbs and ended up staying nine years. "1 had an opportunity to buy into the company and when i realized it could he run profitably 1 bought a large black of shares. I decided to stay on to protect my r nterest and was appointed general manager and vice-president. His nine years with the firm gave him an opportunity to co -manage the town's tieniar A hockey dub with former rational Hocke% league great Bill l'owlev. Ile also had time to dabble in local politics. but more important his work E!ave him a chance to learn something aM►ut real estate. ".although I'd never thought of it as a career. 1 hegan to enjoy selling property. PA -sides being a car dealership. the company was also into the builders hardware and supply field. Years before. farmers who bought from the company %could pay their debts by signing over an acre of land. so there was quite a stock pile of property. When I went in to get the company on its feet. one of the first things 1 had todo was get rid of the land." When Fred moved back to Toronto, he decided to apply for a job with another real estate company and he's been in the industry ever since. For the first six years he sold everything from residential property to motels. And. he advanced from salesperson to a branch manager. "One day. i realized 1'd gone as far as i could. 1 decided to either go into business for myself, opening my own real estate office, or join a successful trust com- pany... Although Royal Trust didn't have a large real estate division at the time he was impressed with the company image. "That image is still attracting top salespeople, today, so much so that there is a waiting list of people wanting to join the staff." that has grown from 100 when Fred started to almost 300. While his office hours are officially nine to five, Fred makes himself available to his staff no matter if he's dining with his ttrfe. Audrey, larking after his two show quarter horses or fighting pollution at his Healey Lake cottage north of Toronto. ..You never know what might go wrong in this business so we can't afford to let tour clients down." "The Stampeders" on stage nuaI Christmas darice Save Now, Pay Later... Unknowingly employing a "save now. pay later" technique Pickering opted, on the installation of Dun- barton Pool to save money by not having the pool tiled. Nc►w the Town is to spend the amount of $17,160 to York Marble, Tile and Terrazzo Limited, being the low tender for the tiling of the Pool. Had the tiling been done at the time of in- stallation it almost certainly would not have cost $17,000. Although the Pool does not. now. present a health haz- zard, the Durham Regional Health Unit has apparently strongly recommended this tiling to prevent future health hazzards. The Pool wiUbe closed from January 27th until the 14th February for this work to be completed. Initially, Council had queried whether this work could not be un- dertaken during the usual shut down period in Sep- tember. However, it became evident that the Pod had not closed last September in anticipation of this work being carried out early in 1975 and, with no major problems forseen, it is unlikely that it will be closed this September either. This particular three week period was chosen by Recreation Director Dave Bass as being the most convenient time to undertake this necessary work as it will not interfere Hith any of the Learn to Swim prograrris being of- fered at the Pool. Montgomery Appointed Personnel Officer At Durham College William A. Montgomery, formerly with the tabor Relations Department of General Motors, Oshawa. and a resident of Newcastle, has been appointed Per- sonnel Officer of Durham College This new position will have a central personnel function for all areas of the College, and will encompass policies and procedures for all staff relations. Mr. Montgomery comes to Durham with a diversified background. Dunbarton High School playing for the schools an Photo by Carol Paterson, Take Raise But Less Says -Public (Continued from Page 1) that our bills should be paid instead." In saying that the whole issue boiled down to "What you think M.P.'s should get" Mr. Cafik then quoted some com- parison figures for other politicians. "in British Columbia, under the N.D.P.. members get $16,000 per per ( there are Iwo sessions per year) plus $8.000 tax free. In Manitoba they Ret $9,600 twice a year, plus $6,800 tax free. Closer to home, locally in Pickering the Mayor gets $10,000 plus $11.000 for bet rig A Regional Councillor. One third is tax free and there is an additional $2,000 for expenses!" Mr. Cafik also quoted figures for Oshawa. Whitby and Ajax politicians and said "Surely we should earn as much as another Councillor who has another job?" "1 am prepared to Lake no increase at all from 1971 until 11M** he said "but, By God. so must you! However, 1 do not think that is reasonable. i would challenge that if any labour union were to take 50% over a years they would all have to take a reduction! it was not 50% in one year." Giving the audience some idea of the hectic life he leads as a Member of Parliament, Mr. Carik said "If I get home one night a week to see the it p.m. news then that is a good week. 1 leave home at 7:15 a.m. and get home at midnight I Fridays i come home to my riding and try to talk to people over the weekends - although i now try to keep Sundays free for my family. i work twice as many hours as anyone in a normal Labour union (not counting overtime)". Before throwing the floor open to questions, Mr. Cafik again asked "What kind of income do you think we should get` and intimated that he had no intentions of resigning over the issue of a rise in pay. While some members of the audience proclaimed that M.P.'s were underpaid in the first place and deserve this raise the other side of the coin showed a resident who thought that $25,000 per year would be more than adequate - once the problems within the civil service had beenscrted out. I.'ntil that time "I would not pay M.P.'s in second hand oats!" (One member of the audience asked "Why don't M.P.'s get some system of keeping their salaries up with the norm. so we don't have this every four years?" Mr. Cafik replied that he had, indeed, proposed such a system in 1971 but it had not been approved. He said he would now propose taking an increase based on the cost of living: setting up an in- dependent commission to determine relative salaries: im- plementation at the beginning of the next Parliament. Also, Mr. Cafik noted that while an independent commission had recommended. back in 1971; that M.P.'s salaries should be SLS,000 the M.P.'s had opted to take only $18,000. Four years later they were still not at the level recommended four years ago. Several comments from the floor indicated that people thought such matters as the postal system, the economy and unemployment should be dealt with prior to discussion on M.P.'s salaries. At the end of what appeared to be, for Mr. Cafik anyway, a tiring evening the members of the audience were asked to indicate their preference on four different stands. Seven people indicated that they thought salaries should remain unchanged for the next four years. 30 people thought that there would he a raise in M.P.'s salaries, but that it should be less than the 33% proposed. Nine people were in favour of an increase of 33% and 7 people indicated that they thought an increase of more than 33% was warranted. So from 10,000 invitations Norm Cafik has an opinion from only 6,3 people - although it did appear that there were closer to 100 present earlier in the evening. Also 58 people had already contacted him in Ottawa, either by letter or by phone. Mr. Cafik also showed a letter signed by 18 people who all thought that a salary of $39,000 was not out of line for in addition to his ex- graduate of McMaster perience inthelabor relations University majoring in and salaried personnel Psychology, he is a Certified departments at General Engineering Technologist Motors, Oshawa, he has also and is Vice -President of the served that company as co- Ontario Association of ordinator of apprenticeship Certified Engineering training, as a safety in- Tech n i c i a ns a n d spector and as a draftsman Technologists. in plant engineering at its St. Mr. Montgomery is Catharines plant. married, and has two small in addition to being a daughters. Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1975 THE POST Page 11 to shop at OPENSUNDAY HIGHLAND FARMS 10 A.M. P.M. PRICES IN EFRa _ -. 1. _ _ IL .lk.AJ. I. . JW. is ro st - u wMlKi • vs. t IslMI SAM 1/4111LAJM ! 11tlf a - Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1975 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAS&FO app .. FREtitis. FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD 1308 BASELINE ROAD 683-2611 839-4463 North-east corner A Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121 "EI`�i3ERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. - by Larry O'Leary Hi Redeemer Fans, The scores this week would in- dicate that the race is tightening up in all Divisions as we head towards the Playoff's . The High Scorer this week was James Carr as he picked up 4 goals and 1 assist to lead the Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern Minor Peewees to a 5-4 win over first place St. Boniface. Other scorers in this close contest were Mike Myska with 1 goal, Martin Bowmeister l assist and Mike Howard 2 assists. In other minor Peewee action the Consumers Gas lads met a tough Corpus Christi crew• and went down to a 3-1 defeat, even though they controlled the play for most of the game. Gary Milrov was the scorer, assisted by Eric Belbin. The Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheei metal work. Industrial C'ommercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 Holy Redeemer Hockey News Redeemer Novice Teams split today as the Chris Catering Team played outstanding hockey to beat St. Boniface for the first th- roe this season by a score of 3-2. Todd Laroche picked up - I goal and 1 assist. John Bayes and Michael Banton. the other scorers with Kieran Collumb, picking up the other assist. The Carpet Corral Novice lads, pulled the goalie with 1 1/2 minutes left in the game, but even this did not help as they lost out to Corpus Christi by a score of 1-0. In minor Atom Play, the Pickering Nurseries team lost their first game in 9 weeks as they played great hockey but were out scored by St. Boniface 3-1. Bill Hachey picking up the lone marker for Redeemer. The Minor Bantam game was a duel of the goaltenders as P.M.A. Realty played to a 1-1 tie with St. Theresa. John AL work Done In Uwn studio Cocoran getting the line goal, assisted by Brian Powers and Ronald Bowmeister. Mark Roberts played an outstanding game in net. In Peewee Action, it was Holy Redeemer versus Holy Redeemer as the Fairport Flooring team defeated Central Auto Parts by a Select Hocked Tournament by S. Lloyd Pickering Minor Hockey League is pleased to an- nounce out 1st annual Select Hockey Tournament to be held at Don Beer Arena the weekend of Feb. I & 2 with teams from Pickering Minor Hockey as well as Bowmanville, West Hill and Weston. Miss Durham Region, Maureen Graham will be on hand Sat. morning at 8:00 a.m. & 8:30 a.m. to drop the puck opening the tour- nament and will also return on Sunday evening at 5:00 p.m. & 5:30 p.m to start the Cma1 games. We will have teams representing the best players in each of the following divisions Novice, Pee -Wee, Minor Bantam. Major Bantam, Midget & Juvenile. There will be an admission fee of 25c for children 501' for adults and $1.00 for a family LAST CHANCE Brand new 74 DA UNS at the old'74prices. We've -got a great selection to choose from Brand new 1974 DATSUNS 2 Door & 4 Door Models - B210s, 710s, 610s and 260Zs in a wide range of colours. ...and the difference in cost between these 74 models and new '75 s is Considerable. , SCARBOROUGHLDATSUN' LTD. 1941 EGLWTON AVE. EAST telt WARDEN 'HONE to be charged on Saturday only at which time you will receive a program which will entitle you to enter and watch the games on Sunday free of charge on producing the program. We will also be holding a raffle with draws to be held on both Saturday and Sunday. These draw tickets will be on sale in both lobbies of the two ice pads. Also there will be a dance held on Saturday night, please watch for posters which will be placed all over the township for further information regarding the dance. As this is the first such attempt on our part in a tournament we ask that you bear with us and understand any minor problems which we may encourter as we go along. Please feel free to approach any of the following people if you wish to volunteer vour services in assisting us with the low- nament; Gord Donnison, John Court, Neil McCarthy, George Lloyd, Phyllis Court, or Jean Duncan all of whom can be found at Don Beer arena on the weekends. Lastly but not least please corse out and cheer on the local boys to possible vic- tory in each division. Appointment Effective Jan. 1, 1975, R.V. Sheffield bcame Superin- tendent of Operations for The Durham Board of Educat ion. As one of three senior superintendents, Mr. Sheffield will have responsibility for staffing, budget, staff relations, in- struction and evaluation. Included in these respon- sibilities is the field super- vision of the Area Superintendents and Con- sultants. Mr. Sheffield brings a wide background of scholarship and experience to this ap- pointment with education in Oshawa Collegiate and the University of Toronto. He was appointed Principal of Eastdale Collegiate in 1965 to plan the organization of that school for opening the following year. In 1971 he became assistant superintendent with the Ontario County Board of Education, and Superin- tendent of Curriculum in 1973. Lamb Moving & STORAGE Dmumaloss UX AL - LNG DISTANCE - OyE1lSF.AS . MrlyllG SPECIALISTS S.rving Ontario For Over 60 Y.ors RON WEBSTER Moving Consultant 889.4911 ARenL, for fZ*1 636 unwed van Lines ( Canada i Llnuted _I score of 3-1, the last goal being scored into an empty net. Stephen Bond, Avano Zappetti and Ian Latham, were the scorers for Fairport Flooring with assists going to Paul Martin. Kevin Curran and Stevie Evans. Dennis Fraser assisted by Barry Murphy were the point getters for Central Auto Parts. In Minor Midget play, the Scotts Colonels Team played their usual outstanding hockey but were forced to settle for 1-1 tie with St. Maria Goretti, Bobby Griffiths got the goal assisted by Joe Catney. Coach Bob Rondeau had his Regal Contracts Atom Team really fired up as they went out to play St. John, and although they came out on the wrong end of a 2-0 decision, they showed that they will be the team to beat in the Playoffs. Finally in Atom play, Rays Smoke and Gift Shop held on to first place as they easily. defeated Corpus Christi by a score of 6-2. Robert Cyncora was high scorer with 3 goals and 1 assist; Pat Power, 1 goal and 3 assists; Dean Roberge, 1 goal and 1 assist: Paul Thackery, 1 goal and 2 assists. Other assists went to Shawn Essiambre and Randy McCabe. over all - 4 wins, 5 losses, 2 ties - A pretty even split' Meet The Pickering Golf Club Hockey Team GREG WARD — DEFENCE Greg wears the number 2 on his sweater. He is 12 years old and attends grade 7 at Woodlands Senior Public School. Greg is 5 ft tall and weighs in at 90 lbs. He started hockey later than most, not signing up until his last year of Novice where his team that year won the "A" championship. He is a member of this years Pee Wee Selects. Greg realizing he was lagging behind in his skating compared to other boys his age. signed up at Bruce Hylands Skating School where he graduated as an A-1 skater. The golfers this year are reaping the benefits of that summer training as Greg is counted on very heavily to stabilize our defence. He is a very steady hockey player who seldom gets caught out of position. His bobbyoY• ke Ls model building when he is not thinking about h