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TEXACO
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our Towin
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..Sheppard E.
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The Nautilus
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6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.
Jewellery Making
&Craft Supplies
Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 P.M.
281-1171
Vol. 25 No. a Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 27th,1975
PICKERING
12..0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
15 and attending Pickering
Stephen the World Scout Jamboree in
„t. ,
. • rld,rn r4,> tw-crn to ic-outs for several years and has earned
t he highest award in Scouting, the Chief Scout Award, which
To Go To was inaugurated in 1973 by the then Governor General,
Roland Michener.
Under the leadership of Scoutmaster Brian Dougherty.
Peter has done extensive camping and canoeing, including
Jamboree winter camping and survival courses in 25 degree conditions.
o r to Scouts
Venturers Steepphento go on has alseither to be aJunior Leader
orkedwi with Cubs and
retarded children.
Propose Limited Hours
For Pickering Stations
flickering's Executive
Committee has recom-
mended that Staff should be
directed to meet with Ser-
vice Station operators in the
Town to discuss a proposed
By-law to regulate their
hours of operation.
Mayor George Ashe
commented I hat if such a By-
law would mean that "on a
rotational basis some ser-
vice stations would be open
4:32o Kingston lid.
wcstof laArence)
284-4721
PW 4:1
(allthe timet then I think we
would he doing something
for everyone." He said that
he would not support a By -
law which said that no gas
station would be open on
Sundays. 'The only way that
kind of Thing works is if it is a
uniform policy. Why would
he penalize our Service
Stations so that people would
drive to Scarborough or
Ajax.
SUBURBAN
GLASS
AND MIRROR
ALUMINUM STORMS
& SCREENS REPAIRED
IN) Kingston Rd.
281-1711 alit -W. 017
firs. Mon. - Sat. 8-6 p.m.
Councillor Alex Robertson
was not in favor of a
rotational policy except in
highly urbanized areas.
where cars going in and out
of gas stations bother people.
"Most Gas Stations on High-
way -2 do not bother anyone
and it would not be fair to
them. They have to grab at
every chance to make a
dollar" he said.
AIDAS on MARKHAM
. Exhaust
• • . Shocks
0 Custom
M= Bending
762 M ARKHAM RD.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
Krosno
Watercourse
No Decision
No decision of Council will
be made concerning any
solution to the Krosno
Watercourse problems until
a Public Meeting, attended
by representatives of both
I he consult ing firm of Totten,
Sims, Hubicki Limited and of
the Town of Pickering, has
been held to explain all the
technical and financial
aspects of possible
proposals.
Apparently to the surprise
of most people attending the
Executive Committee
Meeting of Pickering's
Council this week some 30
residents of Bay Ridges, all
of whose properties back
onto the Watercourse.
arrived as a delegation at the
11unicipal Office. At the last
meeting of the Executive
Committee a proposal to
pipe the entire length of the
Watercourse was defeated.
and the Mayor had stated
that he would he bringing an
alternative proposal to the
Committee at its next
meeting. However,
discussion of the water-
course was not included on
the Agenda. Nevertheless.
Councillor Alex Robertson
had informed all owners of
properties hacking onto the
watercourse that the Mayor
would be brining forward an
alternative proposition this
week. When an item is not on
the Agenda of a Committee
Meeting it can he included on
a majority vote of the
Committee. In this instance,
the Committee voted
unanimously to entertain
discussion on the Water-
course. Councillor Robertson
was told by Mayor Ashe "it
is quite obvious that you
have arranged for this
delegation. I was not going to
proceed with this matter as
one member of Council
Councillor Jack Anderson)
is two present. However. I do
have the alternative
proposal here", and the
%favor held aloft a sheaf of
paper.
The proposal, as outlirwd by
the flavor called for the
imtallation of a Gabion
lining, removal of existing
fence. site preparation as
required, and installation of
it four foot chain link fence
along the length of the
%%atercourse. All of this
mould cost $150,000, with an
additional $5,000 worth of
annual maintenance which
would be paid out of the
Roads Budget. and as such
would be eligible for a 50%
subsi(h- Over a 10 year
period it was estimated that
this proposal would cost
between 522,000 and $25,000
annually.
When eouncillow Robertson
asked that the residents'
views should be heard,
Mayor Ashe said "1 do not
seeany point in hearing what
they have to say as I am sure
they are all well in-
docirinated.'' This
statement prompted an
immediate negative
response from those people
present.
The :Mayor did suggest
though, that views should be
obtained from across
Pickering, and not only from
Ihose affected by the
%%*atercourse. "We are
talking about money from
('all 28 For , I
Fast Homeme Service ervice
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
The Airport
Durham Or
Pickering?
A Rose By Any Other
Name......
Last week, prior to the
announcement by the
Federal Government that an
airport would be constructed
in the northern section of the
Town of P ickering,
Regional Council passed a
resolution asking that if such
an airport were to preceed it
should be named the
"Durham International
Airport**.
At that time Pickering
Mayor, George Ashe, tried
unsuccessfully to have the
word "Durham" substituted
by the word "Pickering"
This week. Pickering's
Executive Committee has
recommended to Council
that a Resolution be passed
by the Town requesting that
the new airport be named the
"Pickering International
Airport".
Councillor Don Kitchen
stated his opinion that to
name the airport
"Pickering" would be "the
very least that could be done
for those people who have
lived and worked in the area
and have been forced to
move and suffer discomfort"
on account of the airport.
Most Councillors echoed the
sentiments of the Mayor who
said -if we are going to get
it, at least let's keep the
name of Pickering".
However, Councillor Bruce
Searle opposed the
recommendation and said
"in no way, shape or form
will I have anything to do
with an airport being there."
t
Ragnhild Specializes
In Pioneer Craft
Mrs. Ragnhild Glenn, who
lives on Highbush Trail in
Pickering specializes in the
pioneer craft of making
"Applefaced Dolls". Very
thinly pared apples are used
for the heads of these dolls.
The heads have to 'age', or
dry out, for about three
weeks before they can be
used. They can be dipped in
lemon juice to prevent them
from turning brown, and can
the taxpayers of Pickering"
he said. "We should have
people here from every
section of the Town who will
be paying the hill."
Following this statement,
Councillor Don Kitchen
suggested the Open Public
Meeting.
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Poini& Wallpaper=
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
he slightly carved if required
- but they often take on their
own little 'faces' with a
couple of pinches in the right
places. Ragnhild explained
that their bodies are made
from coat hangerswhich are
bound in cotton. covered
with nylon stockings. and
then dressed. "You cannot
plan what the doll will be
until you see how the finished
head looks" she said.
Ragnhild is presently
teaching this fascinating
craft at the Canadian Art
and Handcrafted Gift Store
in Roseba nk .
Inheriting her name from
her Norwegian Mother,
Ragnhild grew up in
Scotland and came, with her
rContinued on Pg. 2)
AUMN .
Taxi B Ddylq ScW
By Appoinft- - Only
292-3W Inft 56M
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1975
PICKERING POST
Published every Thars4lay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTL`.
Postal Add•ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watsor.
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Rights?
The stoppage of mail delivery currently being created by a
strike of the Public Service Alliance of Canada is another
example of the trampling on the rights of a majority of
citizens in order to provide selfish rights for a small number
of citizens.
In a democracy, laws and rights are granted to the will of
the majority. In the present strike of federal government
"Nue collar" workers, the rights of the majority of
Canadians to receive mail have been violated by a mere
handful of civil servants who are picketing two post offices.
Truck drivers of the post office who are not on strike are
refusing to cross these picket lines and therefore the mail is
not moving.
Siam people appear to believe that any worker has the legal
right to refuse to cross the picket line of another union or
grog of employees under a separate contract. However. we
don't believe that this is a legal right for anyone - it is merely
an act which an individual desires to do or not.
However, there is an obligation by a union or group of
workers under contract and that is to work until that contract
expires. The postal truck drivers have a contract to drive
their trucks and deliver mail and we feel they should fulfill
their obligation to the post office.
Their is another obligation which is not being fulfilled these
days. We refer to our federal government. When the citizens
voted last July to elect the Liberal government, they obliged
t he MP•s to administer the laws of this country and to operate
the governmental services.
We have a federal government which tolerates illegal
strikes. which dc*-, not enforce its own laws and which has
failed to set up fair and proper labour -management
machinery which will result in less confrontations between
lalxwr and the government
The archaic and useless manner in which the President of
the Treasur Ftoard negotiates tabour contracts for federal
cr%rl servants creates the necessity for a strike. If workers in
he postal serice, whether postal workers or maintenance
men, were dealing directly with management in the Post
Office. ue believe that strikes would be. at the least. less
frequent
Nlam small businessmen are losing their life's investment
hecau-se we have a federal government which can't seem to
figure out how to deal with its problems, and a public which
stands by and allows unions all kinds of rights, but never ever
rises up in anger sufficiently to back up the rights of the non -
unionized citizens.
It is time that everyone grapples personally with the con-
cepts of public service. Is it to be turned off and on at the
whim of a handful of citizens, or lost because of the stupidity
of Parliament. or are individual citizens going to receive
public service all the time for which they pay a high price'
ANNOUNCEMENT - Due to the
postal strike we are extending
The Travel Contest one extra week
27 l - i, -,ire hu•. ttrngread� tirthr r;,i� (ifhut mlht
.tr. :M Kli(4 1C \l, r. V,,rch 3rd m the ''TC network While postai; for press
Ia;wo4rapho,rs Meana Nlacl),u)ald the 19 4Teen Canada. coaxed a young, !ellow to join thc-
Ltrls in t he lohhN tof the Ramada Inn. There aren't many blondes in the group. but Ihere are
14 se%enteen .ear olds, to sixteen dear olds and :l fifteen year olds. The shortest girl is 5' 3/4"
Teens and the tallest is -,' ll". Miss Teen Windsor is an only child, while Denise 1larie-Keine Legal
from Winnipeg has nine brothers and sisters. Winner of the competition will receive over
$11.000 in prizes. (Photo - Bob Watson)
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
r
Two finished "Applefaced Dolls"
pos�Travel Contest
ENTRY FORM
Enter now and win* trip for two on Air Canada to Montego Bay, Jamaica. 1
1
NAME
ADDRESS
1
I
PHONE I
I
POSTAL CODE j
(Please Print) • Contest rules beside this coupon.
I
I
1
I
love you to come with us
Ai AIR CANADA 0
sunliving Mail or hang your entry form to I
The PIriT .4246 Sheppard Ave E,Agincourt.0rit NIIS3134
-----------------------------------------r
Here's Your Chance
Applefa4
To Win A Trip To
Sunny Jamaica!
RULES OF TRAVEL CONTEST
1. To enter, print your name and address on the entry form
and mail or bring to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, On-
tario MIS 3B4.
2. No purchase required to enter the contest.
3. Contest is open to all residents of Canada over t8 years
of age, except the employees and their immediate families of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Air Canada and their
advertising agencies.
4. Each selected entrant. in order to win, must first
correctly answer a skill -testing question.
5. Decisions of the judges are final.
6. Winner will be notified by telephone or mail.
7. The prize will be awarded on the following basis: -
• Two, round-trip, economy class tickets from
Toronto to Montego Bay on Air Canada.
• Tickets must be issued by Dec. 1st., 1975 and all
travel completed by Dec. 15th., 1975.
• Tickets are non-refundable and non -transferable.
s. Contesteloses on March 1, 1975 at 9 p.m.
9. All entries become the property of Watson Publishing
Company Limited.
10. Draw will be made on Sgt March 8th., 1975 at 2 p.m.
w'aitl/. �� •a
!ed Dolls.
f Continued from Pg. 1)
husband, Neville, and family
to Canada in 1967. They lived
for a time in London, On-
tario, and came to Toronto
about four years ago.
Although the family has been
'want ing to live in
Pickering-, the Glenn's only
moved here from West Hill,
in January of this year.
Neville is still laking the
Scouts at the Charlottetown
School in West Hill.
An extremely talented
person, Ragnhild studied
Opera for 10 years, attended
Art School and has -always
played the piano". She is
presently playing the piano
for the ladies Keep Fit Class
at the Grace Church in West
Rouge, and she also plays for
the young ballet students at
the West Rouge Community
Cent re.
o B
A eAs
ME NEED Ai1TYPE'
Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1975 THE POST Page 3
11, Moll
1
6 0 - F* -
iiQ - T
And an, apple.
Prompt Service
Bob Johnston Service
means no aggravating delays.
Our Service Department is
ready and waiting for you. You don't
have to wait on them. Your Chev will
be whisked right into one of our 26
ultra modem service bays, worked on,
administered to, pronounced fit, and
delivered back to you as quickly as you can say
Bob Johnston.
Expert Servi - -
When people devote thei
to one particular subject the
come experts. Were expert!
on Chevrolet. Our factory
trained mechanics and
technicians know every nut
and bolt and nook and
cranny in every Chev
ever built. They ve got the
very latest equipment to work with and a fully
stocked Parts Department to back them up
What's more, they enjoy working on Chevrolets
When your Chev needs servicing it's reassuring
to know that the men who man the wrenches
do so with feeling.
A ttentive Service
When you tell our Service
Advisor about a "ping" or a
"clunk" in your Chev hell
listen. You might call him a
Service Listener. You'll find
him sympathetic to people as
well as machinery. Hell hear
You out. translating your-p1r>Ks"
ind "clunks" into specific items
to be worked on. Then your Chev
will be attended to...attentively.
Rest assured that, when you and your car are
together again, it will be a "pingless" and
"elunkless" reunion.
Comforting App'
We know how frustrating
an ailing auto can be to its
owner. So, while we ad-
minister the cure to your
car, we offer you a delicious
and soothing apple.
Next time your Chev nee
sen icing bring it in to us. Well look after it
promptly, expertly and attentively while you
munch on your apple.
Chev only
Kingston Road at the Guildwcxxi GO Station 254-1631
Open Monday to Thursday from b a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday S a.m. to 6 p.m.
•
A
Page 4 THF: POST Thurs. Feb. 27th. 1975
RULANU
FOR THE DISCERNING
Clothes do not make a man. but they certainly make a difference. And a suit can
determine whether a man is a success or not.
At Roland's suits are custom made in styling, colour and fabric to augment the
individual - and the discerning
From now until March 20th a pair of ready-made, high quality pants will be given
free with each custom-made suite. Come in and choose your material, styling. And
free pants.
Be A Success In A Suit By Roland's.....
CHARTWELL CENTRE, 2341 BRIMLEY ROAD
PHONE 293-8493
Spring Fashnions.,
For Men
by Olga Graham
For centuries men, unlike
their animal counterparts
were out -dressed by the
female of his specie. But not
anymore. For some years
now, men have been
rivalling women in the world
of fashion and it is getting
even better. Now they not
only wear high-fashion cuts
and designs, but they take
care with their colour co-
ordination and emphasis is
being placed on seasonal
colours and styling.
This Spring Roland's of 2391
Brimley Road, situated in
the Chartwell Centre, is
ready to show and tell
gentlemen in advance what
i s hei ng worn for the season.
We had a talk with the
,w•ner. Roland Monaco. and
�,%a got some secrets.
This Spring, men will be
wearing suits in tones of grey
and blue. Suits will feature a
Nide lapel. Jackets will fit at
the shoulders, and waist held
close with two buttons and
Ruing way to comfort. A
I
centre vent will be featured
at the back of the jacket for
easy movement and all this
will be topped by slanted
pockets. Top stitching will be
done on plain material and
the pants w;11 taper ending in
a slight flare at the bottom.
"Men" said Roland,
"'should strive for in-
dividuality in cut and colour.
This season he shouldchoose
from stripes, plain, or
window pane designs in
fabrics and from colours in
tones of grey and blue."
And Roland Monaco should
know. He has been in the
bu§iness of dressing men
elegantly from when he was
fourteen years old on Via
Veneto, Rome. Some readers
might remember him from
Monaco at Sheppard and
Birchmount before he sold
that shop to move into
Agincourt. What of business
in Agincourt"
Roland says it is very Rood.
His clients continue to
patronize him anywhere he
goes. He has lived in Agin-
court for many years and he
thought it only fair to open
directly in this area.
Everyone knows him in
Agincourt and he is very
busy and happy.
Roland's suits are of the
best materials, which in-
cidentally you can choose
right there in his shop. The
cut and fitting of the suits we
saw were perfect. The hand
work on them was well done
and one could see the
comfort of the fit and lining.
To celebrate the opening of
his new store Roland is
giving a free pair of high-
fashion pants with every
order of a suit. This will be
from now to March 20th, so
men are urged to order
early. Shirts are from
France and of the latest
designs and colours. There
are also a variety of ties and
belts at Roland's to choose
from. Khat more could a
fashionable gentleman ask
for to herald in the Spring?
V
V
NEW FOCUS ON JUSTICE
PROGRAMS
by -
Otto Lang
Minister of Justice
Traditionally, the Department of Justice has acted as the
legal arm of the Government of Canada, responsible in general
.for interpreting the law as it affects the Crown, overseeing all
matters of justice which are not within provincial responsibili-
ties, and conducting court cases on behalf of the Crown and the
public interest on subjects under the jurisdiction or authority of
the Canadian Government.
However, today, in addition to its traditional role, the
department is developing a new focus in the program area of
social involvement and development.
One of our main new program areas is centered around
the general theme "Indians and the Law". We have three parti-
cular programs that serve to focus on our native Indian people
and their association with the law.
The first is the Native Court Worker program, whose ob-
ject is to better explain and interpret the law to our native
People. The native court workers, persons of native ancestry,
act as intermediaries between a native charged with an offence
and the courts, lawyers and law enforcement officers.
The court worker scheme also extends into other activi-
ties, such as explaining the legal system to native people on re-
serves, providing probation services, and assisting persons to re-
habilitate themselves after prison.
To date, the program has proven its social value with both
the native people it has reached and with the law enforcement
personnel involved.
To further assist in breaking the communications gap
between native people and those administering the law, the De-
partment of Justice has been active in assisting with a number of
meetings between magistrates and other levels of law enforce-
ment and the native people.
This principle has recently been broadened in a pilot
project by focussing on ways of Riving information about the
law and the legal system to native peoples.
A third program in this series is concerned with encourag-
ing more persons of native ancestry to enter the study of law.
There are presently very few lawyers of native ancestry in
Canada and it became evident some time ago that some special
encouragement was necessary in this area, so in 1973 the Uni-
versity of Saskatchewan began a law school orientation program
to which 14 native students were admitted.
The Department of Indian Affairs pays the costs for status
Indians and the Government of Canada through the Department
of Justice pays for the non -status natives in the program.
Other departmental programs concentrate on such areas
as legal aid assistance for those who need counsel but cannot
afford it; programs of compensation for victims of crime, in
cooperation with a number of the provinces, and community
legal services programs under which it is hoped to develop
schemes for making law more generally known to the layman.
In line with recommendations of the Law Reform Com-
mission and other bodies that there should be unified family
courts, the department in cooperation with the provinces, is
funding a number of studies to determine how a unified system
would operate to the best advantage of all concerned.
My department also has a number of programs to assist
law students increase their knowledge of the administration of
justice and the fundamental workings of the justice system in
this country.
To date, all these programs of the department have proved
of immense value to the audiences for which they are intended,
and 1 foresee an expansion of activities of this type within the
department and agencies of Justice over the next few years.
MID TERM BREAK
Mwd 20 In Mrck 3101 FA
POWER SKATING
HOCKEY SCNOOL
GOALTENDER SCNOOL
Hiking In The Winter?!!
by George Roberts
Once I hated winter - I
hibernated like the groun-
dhog. Now I find great
beauty in the woods and
fields at that frosty time of
year. People hike for many
different reasons, but all
become more aware of
nature and our whole en-
vironment. There is a feeling
of complete peace and
relaxation once away from
roads and traffic. When
walking, one does notjust
see nature flashing by, but
becomes aware of the details
of nature.
Yes, winter hiking can be
fun! In fact, in some
respects, it is better than
summer hiking - at least
there are no bugs - and the
temperature can make brisk
exercise more enjoyable.
Properly dressed, you can
walk at almost any tem-
perature. Several layers of
light clothing is best. Star-
ting out, you may feel quite
cold - walk a mile and you'll
wonder how the weather
warmed up so fast! - and you
can peel off layers as
needed.
Footwear is very important
- good boots are essential and
should be waterproof for
Winter and Spring
especially. Low-cut, light-
weight boots are very
comfortable and need not
cost much. For walking the
rougher sections of hiking
trails such as the northerly
part of the Bruce Trail on the
Bruce Peninsula, high -cut
boots are more suitable.
They afford more protection
to the ankles and lower legs.
In wet weather, even the
cheap green rubber "hun-
ter's" boots are satisfactory
for short hikes. it hen the
snow gets too deep.
snowshoes can be used - and
they are easy to master. Two
pairs of socks are suggested -
one light cotton plus one
heavy wool or two wool.
Asmallnylon backpack will
carry a lunch consisting of a
Activities
At
Dunbarfon
High
t•LAS\ 5 OF THE WEEK
This weeks 'Class of the
Week' is Canadian Studies.
Canadian Studies is a class
in which Canadian
literature, art and culture is
studied in depth, from all
regions of the country. The
teacher, Ms. B. Roycroft is
an ardent Canadian
nationalist who encourages
pro -Canada attitudes and is
trying to instill in her
students an optimistic at-
titude towards the future of
their country.
Modern politics are a big
part of the course, as well as
our historic background, and
some of the personalities
studied in the year are Irving
Dayton, Pierre Trudeau, W.
O. Mitchell and The Guess
Who. The course covers a
wide variety of topics.
Anyone who is considering
taking this course next year;
-- if you don't go in proud of
your country, you will be
when you come out.
MINIMUM
WMAWAMMJAL
SHARE W YOUR
GOOD HEALTH!
BE Af BLOOD DONOR
hot drink and sandwiches.
For overnight hiking, a more
elaborate backpack is
needed to carry cooking
equipment, more food and
other supplies. Safety is an
important consideration in
hiking at any time - and
especially in winter when a
lone injured hiker could
freeze to death. Never hike
alone - whether in winter or
summer! A small first-aid
kit is useful and a compass
could provide a means of
finding your way should you
become lost. You should
always time your trip to
reach your destination well
before dark.
For the beginner as well as
the experienced hiker, the
Bruce Trail is excellent for
walking, since it is well -
marked with white -painted
blazes. Sometimes, trees and
posts fall over and the blaze
is not visible immediately. A
topographical map along
with your compass is always
your insurance against
Ret ting lost.
In Ontario, until 1963, there
was virtually no place off the
roads to walk for any
distance. In 1960. Ray
Lowes, a Hamilton
metallurgist, took his idea of
a trail from Queenston to
Tobermory to the Federation
of Ontario Naturalists. It
was given a warm reception.
and a Bruce Trail committee
was set up with Lowes as
secretary - a post he still
holds. The name ••Bruce..
was taken from the Bruce
Peninsula, along which the
northerly part of the trail
goes on its way to Tober-
mory•
A grant from the Atkinson
Foundation made a start
passible. During the first
year. an efficient volunteer
organization was formed,
consisting of several Bruce
Trail Clubs. Survey parties,
using maps and aerial
photographs, went on foot to
mark out scenic routes.
Next, the job was to obtain
permission to go on private
lands with the Trail. In 1963,
The Bruce Trail Association
obtained a Provincial
charter.
The trail was completed in
1967 - 430 miles of footpath
from Queenston to Tober-
mory. following the Niagara
Escarpment. This led to
many other trails in Ontario -
Speed River, Thames
Valley, Guelph -Acton,
Rideau, Credit Valley.
Ganaraska and Voyageur -
to name a few. With in-
creasing Government in-
terest and involvement, it is
hoped that soon there will be
a network of trails in Ontario
for walking, snow -shoeing
and ski -touring. The Bruce
Trail Association is divided
into eleven Sections or Clubs•
with each Club responsible
for maintenance of stiles,
bridges, trail clearance•
blazing and land -owner
liaison for its section of trail.
Many local Bruce Trail
Clubs run organized hikes of
six to twelve miles on
Saturdays and Sundays
throughout the year. The
advantage of forming
organized group hikes.
besides the opportunity of
meeting other hiking people,
is that either a bus is
chartered, or the cars are
arranged at each end of the
hike so there is no doubling
back. Membership in a local
Club rings listings of all
hikes and much other hiking
news and information.
Total membership of the
Association is now over 7,000
with the Toronto Bruce Trail
Club being the largest with
2,000 members. Membership
in the Association, includinl
affiliation with one of the
Clubs, costs only $5 per year
Thurs. Feb 27th, 1975 THE POST Page 5
for an individual or a whole
family, ($2 for students).
The Guide Book which
contains descriptions and
coloured contour maps of the
whole trail is available to
members for $4.
For information and an
application for membership,
write to the Bruce Trail
Association, 33 Hardale
Crescent, Hamilton, Ontario.
L8T 1X7; or Toronto Bruce
Trail Club, Box 36, Station
"K", Toronto, Ontario.
GOOD HIKING!
HAYING AN
AFFAIR?
Bring it to
Markham Road
Banquet Hall
atering to Banquets,
usiness Meetings, Parties,
tags, etc.
904 Markham Rd.
438-0171
Lisa's
Little Europe Of
West Hill
155 Morningside Ave.
Coronation Plaza
PHONE 282-3890
- Hours -
Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Sat.
10 a.m. -6p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Imports of CRYSTAL.
DRESDEN CHINA,
MARBLE. CRAFTED
CANDLES. LIQUEUR
SETS and ORNAMENTS
Get 10% DISCOUNT On
Purchases O%er $10
When Vou Bring This
\ W -a 'ou.
1@9619
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Roue MU•
)M cart of Roue Bridge
SPECI
Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. per custornrr.
Large Eggs per�� Dw.65C
Al Red Brand Round
Steaks or Roasts lb. $1,69
Summit
Ice Cream �� � "�"°� �° �°°'%'-`� 99C
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
plu it $1,09
1% Milk
From Our Own Farms
Red Potatoes St, lh hay $1 a69
o f n --r"I " ere ( or aw&Xl~
YOU WILL LIKE
OUR PLAN
In addition to Chrysler's $200 rebate—
Would you prefer to receive a smut
discount from the suggested retail price
which is $4996 for a Valiant Brougham
Hardtop or would you prefer to pay a small
mark up over Paul Willison's cost which is
$4283 for the same vehicle?
We openly display in the showroom Raul
Willison's cost for any Chrysler built vehicle
or option we sell. Your price is a small
percentage over this.
For Chrysler
SfRY1C757-1135 0SHOWROOM
41379-4145
Elliott Ost East of the Parkway
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1975
West Shore News
%INTER CARNIVAL
This winter's peculiar weather forced the cancellation of
the 1975 winter Carnival. it has not been rescheduled to
another date because of the unreliable weather. However,
the Dance was held and was a great success. The Kinsmen
would like to thank all the area residents for their par-
ticipation.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION 1975
Parents of children who will be five years of age on or before
December 31st. 1975 are requested to register the children at
Frenchman's Bay Public School on the following date:
Wednesday March 5th, 1975, at 9:15 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. or
1:30 to 3 p.m.
if it is incom•entinet for you to register your child on this
date• please contact the school - 839-1131- and they will make
especial arrangements for you.
Health information concerning immunization and other
related information will be helpful. A physical examination
M• your famih• doctor is desirable before the opening of
The Durham Board Of
Education Appointment
Of School Trustee
Town Of Pickering
Written applications are invited from qualified
residents d the Town of Pickering to represent Ward 3
as Trustee for the term March 1, 1975 to Dec. 31. 1976.
Ward 3 education and municipal boundaries are the
same. Applicants shalt be -
1. a Canadian citizen.
2. 18 years d age or over.
3. resident of the Town of Pickering t not necessarily
Ward :11.
4. a Public School Supporter.
This vacancy has been created by the resignation of
Trustee Mrs. M. S. Britton who represents Ward 3
Public School Ratepayers.
Applications, including the signatures of 7 resident
ratepayers of Ward 3 will be received by the Secretary
to Feb. 7.8, 1975 at 4 p.m.
Enquiry - 576-461X) ext. 248
Zenith 6423o
Mrs. W.H. O'Donnell, Chairman
K.D. Munroe. Secretary
by Diane Matheson
sch000l in September 1975.
Although you may register your child without one, a birth
cert ificate is required before your child attends school. if you
have one, he sure to bring it at the time of registration. You
may obtain a birth certificate in the following manner: Write
to: Queen's Park, Toronto. Give the full name of the child,
the dale of birth, the name of parents (include Mother's
maiden name), place of birth (municipality). Send a $2.00
cheque or money order made payable to "The Treasurer of
Ontario". it generally takes three weeks to get a birth cer-
tificate by mail. Early registration will assist the school's
program to provide the best opportunities for your child.
If your child is at present attending the Early Childhood
Education class at Fairport Beach Public School. but you
wish to transfer to Frenchman's Bay in September. 1975,
please come to the registration on March 5t,h. Also inform
Fairport Beach School of your decision to transfer the child.
BEF.RF EST
Beerfest
c n March _2Club
nd tSheridan MallAud toriuomsbegil beginning at 800
p.m. Tickets are $2.00 per person and will be available at the
door or from Kinsmen prior to the Beerfest. A group from
(khaw•a called the Pacers will be there with the music. Beer
will be available by the quart and everyone gets a free beer
stein. Food will also he available.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
This week's winner of the S10.00 prize in the Club draw is lir.
G. Wilson. Scarborough. holder of ticket No. 244. All of us who
are ticket holders are anxiously awaiting the Club Dance on
Friday March 21st, where the big prizes will he drawn. The
dance starts at 8:30 p.m. The music and sounds will be
provided by .lohn Jepson. Tickets for non-members are $3.00
pt•r person. Please contact At Ainsbury 8:39-5657 or Al Walsh
839-48:31.
WEST SHORE: ASSO('IATiON W)WLING LEAGUE
Team Standings: Ron's Rats 26 pts. Dunc's [hunks 21;
Master. 18 1/2: Erw•in's Urchins 16: Sex Fiends 14 1/2:
Streakers 14: Whirlwinds 14: Hellcats 14: Banana Splits 9
1/2: A l leyca is 9: Knockers l "p 7 : Strikes & Misses 4 1/2
Women's High Averages
Mary Martin 191: Doreen Mackie 188* June Miskell 175: iris
Kob;nson 173. Hillary Burnett 170: !den's High Averages
Jule Breeze 207: Ii gar Omland 206: Gord McKenzie 203.
Erwin Wen• :.►Oct: Lional Kippen mi.
Women's High Triple Flat - June Miskell - 793: Women's High
Triple with Handicap - June Miskell -917: Women's High
Pickering Aid For St. John's
Pickering's Executive Division of the Ajax' -
Committee has recom- Flickering Branch d the St,
mended that a sum• not to Johns Ambulance. The
vxceed $4.5m. should be monev is to he used to
donated to the Pickering purchase a vehicle which
will serve as a Mobile
IA -ssing Unit.
tachometer,
f
mileage.
standard
t p to the present, a second
hand vehicle, purchased
from Whitby for the sum of
ULD BE
ULD BE
St. has been used. At the
timed purchase the vehicle
A,S
required considerable
repairs. Mr. Roy Wwson,
Chairman of the St John's
Executive, told Council
\lembers that parts are no
T ST
longer available to repair
-
this 1954 Ford Stat ion Wagon
USED.
and that it will he taken out
of service at the end of this
ntont h.
Ntr. Dawson explained that
N
the St. John's provides its
,ervices entirely free to the
clock, rear window
public. It atienpts, wherever
possible, to attend all pic-
the month. Lic. JAS'
,tics, functions and motor
cycle rallies within the Town
and renders First Aid
Lic. HZV 331.
assistance where required.
The 'ideal' vehicle to
replace the old station wagon
equipment, 19,000
could he purchased for
1;4.640. and at Councillor Don
Kitchen's suggestion the
and sun roof, making
S4.5tN1 grant was recom-
trended.
DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTATHINKS EVERYONE SHO
DRIVING CELIC
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
CHOOSE FROM NEW 74-75
OR A GOOD SELECTION OF
L
USED CAR SELECTIO
1974 CE:LICA CT
Metallic orange• radial ply tires• AM/FM radio, tachometdefogger, tinted glass, reclining seats• 10.000 miles. Buy o242.
1974 UFLICA ST
Beautiful metallic green• tan interior. fully equipped, low1973 CEL1CA ST
Finished in aqua blue with ivory interior, loaded with stamiles. Lic. AO 797.
1913 ('ELIC:') ST
Colour combination - red with black interior• blackvinyl topan ideal summer car, only 25,000 miles. Lic. DXM 405.
197:3 TOYOTA HI-IXX PI('K t'P Final Regular
Showroom condition finished in white with black interior, price includes camperlop•heavyduty bumper& new• snow tires, only 13,000 miles. Lic. APX711. Season
197_ CR(/W. 4 DR. tif:D*,. Standings
Immaculate condition finished in gold with black interior, absolutely loaded. see to
believe. Lic. AXH 692. P.M. H. L.
1972 (•F LICA ST
Red with black interior & vinyl roof, all the usual equipment including tach., clock RIy Karl Pc►ols 23; Pickering
& Ali/F11f radio, 47.0)) miles. Lic. ALR 509. Lions 2_ Pickering Golf 21; J
&G Haulage 18: Firefighters
17: Sears Real Estate 14:K
& T Tigers 13: Thunderbird
Golf 1:3:Carpel Corral 10; K
•t Mart Jels 9.
Playoffs starling March 1st
•• at i)on Rcer Arena
NORTH IC 41 figL120 STEELES AVE. E B
OD AfAB
WE NEED ALL TYPES
- GT
Single Flat: - Mary Martin ;333; Women's High Single with
Handicap - .lune Miskell - :368; Men's High Triple Flat -
Holgar t )eland 751: Men's High Triple with Handicap - Gord
McKenzie 8:38; Men's High Single Flat - }.lona) Kippen 359;
Men's High Single with Handicap - Lional Kippen 377.
Winners of t he glasses for the highest triple games last week
were Mary Martin with 75.5 and Charlie McFarland with 768.
Good games bowled were: Rick Finlay: Triple 745; Rick
McKenzie: Triple 730,
Single 277: Mary Martin Triple 755, Single 295; Charlie
11icFarland: Triple 768, Single '=; Lional Kippen: Triple 750,
Single 286: Erma Stenzel: Triple 715; Norm Martin: Triple
675: Pat Cahill: Triple 685; Ron Powell :Triple :703, Single
2A0.
.•400 CAH ('Lt?B"
As you are probably aware. the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges
is a young and active service club in the Town of Pickering.
Their aim is to serve the "Community's Greatest Needs",
which has ranged from the establishment of a park with a
variety of sporting facilities. to bringing Santa Claus and his
annualparade to the area, plus Senior Citizens Dinner etc.
One of their most important'projeCts, which is also the main
Kinsmen project from coast to coast, is to provide money in
the research fora solution to the problem of Cystic Fibrosis.
They also help the unfortunate families that are afflicted
with the disease which affects infants, children and young
adults. laturalh• all projects large and small require money
and they raise the required funds by Bingo's. Dances, etc.
The latest effort to raise money for the service projects is a
"401 Car Club", and this is how it w•111 work: This "Club"
would have 400 members who would pay $25 each for
membership. Every week for 19 weeks there would be one
draw for 5215. and on the 20th week there would be a "Free
Dance" at which time there would bean elimination draw for
a 1975 Gremlin car with cash prizes for the runners up. Look
at the odds: A 20 to p chance of getting your S25. investment
hack and 4U0 to p chance of winning a brand new Gremlin for
your summer vacation. D(1 not forget the free dance and the
excitement d the elimination draw cx1 the 20th week. All
wining numbers are put back into the drum for the draw, so
if }you are really lucky, it is possible to win all of the cash
prizes of rn•er 5600., plus a 1975 Gremlin all ready to drive
away" if you are interested in helping the Community and
yourself and also satisfying your sporting instinct, please
join the "440► Car ('tub". For information please call Brian
Pay
New Committee To
Assist Restructuring
Local Utilities
()ntario F{vdro's Board of Directors has approved mem-
henhip (it •a steering committee who will assist in the
restructuring of municipal electrical utilities in areas or
regions covered by restructured local government.
Hydro Chairman Robert B. Taylor said, "Hydro is ready
though the steering committee to assist municipal govern-
ments and utilities in their studies."
He said Energy Minister Dennis K. Timbrell announced last
week government approval of guidelines on restructuring
prepared by a government committee headed by William
Hogg, president of Great lakes Power Company.
Chairman of the new steering committee is S. A. Baldwin,
Commissioner Ancaster Township Public Utilities Com-
mission. Members are A. G. Stacey, general manager
Guelph Board of Light and Heat; L. E. Cooke, Barrie, a
member of the Provincial -Municipal Liaison Committee; E.
M. Fleming of the Ministry of Treasury, Economics and
Intergovernmental Affairs: H. K. Wright, Ontario Hydro
Director of Customer Service, and the chairman of each local
study group requesting assistance.
I) A. Ramsay of Ontario Hydro is Executive Director of the
steering committee.
11r. Timbrell told the legislature last week, "we will only
take part in restructuring studies and programs when we are
invited to do so by the local authorities."
He said the guidelines, prepared by the Hogg Committee,
veal l for maximum input at the local level "to ensure that any
restructuring of utilities is carried out to best serve local
interests. Equitable rate structures for all customers within
the region would be a primary objective."
Hydro Chairman Robert B. Taylor said today, "we welcome
the action d the Energy Minister and endorse the high
degre
e of local participation which is emphasized in his
statement."
Los Angeles - Q
Nucleus Of Southern California
Los Angeles offers you a
variety of interests and
activities. Natural and man-
made and very man
made...like movie stars. You
can view endless scenic
coastline, Elizabeth Taylor's
signature at :Chinese
Theatre... or Elizabeth
Taylor. You can go fishing,
go boating ... go dancing or
just go go. On any night, you
can see Mickey Mouse at
Disneyland, enjoy a sym-
phonic concert under the
stars, dine and be en-
lertained among beautiful
yachts in a marina, go to the
races or take in a major
dramatic production.
Disneyland and Magic
Mountain host excellent
evening entertainment with
top entertainers. And there
is sumptuous Beverly Hills
and the fantastic mansions
of I he movie kings and
queens. San Diego and Palm
Springs are easy drives from
Los Angeles. Freeways are
LOS ANGELES. Against the backdrop of the nearby snow covered mountains the new down-
town Los Angeles skyline boasts two major visitor attractions including the new Arco Plaza, a
subterranean complex of 9 restaurants and 35 shops. The recently completed Broadway Plaza
includes a new Broadway Department Store and beautiful Hyatt Regency Hotel. Long
recognized as a model for inner city development, Los Angeles boasts many enjoyable visitor
attractions. Downtown transportation by a mini bus system puts these major points of interest
within easy reach of all downtown hotels.
t
Knott's Berry Farm
Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1975 THE POST Page 7
with Olga Graham
wellmarked and easy to use.
Sight seeing tours are the
best if it is your first visit to
California.
Some of the very unique
things to see are for in-
stance, the Queen Mary ship
at Long Beach. This ship is
opened for public tours.
Jacques Cousteau's Living
Sea Exhibition depicts man's
relation to the sea. Then
there is the Universal Studio
Tour. %B(' Television Studio
Tour. Manneland of the
Pacific. The Wax Museum in
Hollywood. Farmer's
Market. The "Loo in Griffith
Park. Eighty acres to see.
Free entry is granted to the
Los Angeles County Art
Museum in Wilshire District.
and this is one of the largest
art museums to be found in
the entire United States.
Los Angeles could never
bore you. The restaurants
are just out of this world and
you see moviestars all over
the place.
The first place to head for is
the Southern California
Visitors Council in downtown
Los Angeles corner of
Seventh and Hope). Here you
can obtain information and
brochures on attractions,
their hours, location and
admissions. They are always
up to date and the people
there are just lovely. This is
all free to you and you cannot
lose as you can plan your
vacation down to the last
detail which is sensible in an
area as big as this with so
much going on. You can
concentrate on really doing
the things you want. and
seeing the thirgs you wish to
see without wasting a lot of
time.
Your visit to Los Angeles is
one you will always
remember and you will wish
► o go back there again.
There's onlyone lace where you can talk to
p y dolphins, dance
near the stars, see a back yard with an 13 -hole golf course and
follow in John Wayne's footsteps.
Where you can visit Marineland.
and its famous dolphins. Or shop along
Paseo—the city's oldest street—for
Mexican memorabilia and watch the
horseplay at Santa Anita. Where youll
see stars everywhere — in the Hollywood
Wax Museum, their footprints and
signatures in the sidewalk along
Hollywood Boulevard. And at work in
a motion picture studio that's
`Universally' renowned.
Where the same stars entertain you by
night in some very'luxe nightclubs. Or
dance beside you to the big band
sounds or groove a go-go at a super disco.
3 days from Los Angeles is just one of the exciting cities
d y o ge ) ttng
Air Canada can help you discover. Our low price
$30 -quoted here is based on two sharing and includes
vour hotel and sightseeing tour. Talk to your Travel
plus airfare. Agent about our low airfares.
Or us. AIR CANADA IQ
LOS
rr
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1975
Report from the
Legislature
BILL NEWMAN
M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING
1, like most of you, am very angry and upset with the
Government of Canada because of their announcement last
Thursday to build a one -runway airport at Pickering.
This is the most stupid decision anyone could have ex-
pected from the Trudeau Government. To build a one -
runway port is, in my view, completely idiotic.
It i s a political decision that boils my blood. It clearly proves,
that I have been right all along when I have said on behalf of
my people, that nobody has shown a true need for a new
airport at Pickering.
We are now told that Mr. Marchand, the Federal Minister of
Transport hinted he would resign unless he got his way with a
go -decision on the airport. Is this the way the Government of
Canada makes decisions — to appease one member of
Cabinet?
If they had decided to build a full airport, I could have better
understood, but would have continued to fight it. If they had
turned it down, as they should have, that would have been
fine. But what do they do? They flip-flop around and come
out with this weak-kneed statement. They have got to be
ashamed.
On Friday morning last, there was only one runway
operating at Mallon and all planes were running on schedule.
That was after the problems with their staff walking off. I
firmly believe Toronto International Airport is all that is
needed for air travel now in the Metropolitan Toronto area,
and for the next 30 years at least.
Do Mr. Trudeau and Mr. Marchand really expect us to
believe that the development at Pickering will be forever
limited to a one -runway facility. Nonsense. I believe that this
is only the start and that within a few years, they will push
ahead with a much larger development. They do not have the
integrity however, to tell us that publicly.
As you know, I have sent letters, delivered briefs, and issued
telegrams to Mr. Marchand in the past, telling him of my
concern that an airport should not be built at Pickering
because the need was never shown. I am presently drafting
another letter to Mr. Marchand with my views on his
Government's decision announced yesterday. I again urge
each of my constituents in opposition to the proposed airport
to do the same.
The Government in Ottawa is dead wrong in believing this
airport is needed. or wanted, at Pickering.
Help Clothe
Children
In South
Viet Nam
Margaret Searle, mother of
Tiny, age 3, and Erin. 3
•ninths, has found what she
hinks is the ideal solution to
problem that faces many
,pothers of growing families
%hat to do with the clothes
.hat their children have
outgrown but not worn out.
Twice a year. usually in the
spring and fall, she packs up
a large sturdy carton with
^hose items which still have
bats of wear left in them, and
sends it off to the Govap
Orphanage in South Viet
Nam. There are over 100o
homeless children in this
orphanage, ranging in age
from newborn babies to
young teenagers. Funds for
heir care are very limited
and most of the nxmey
,1%ailable must of necessity,
• , .
spent on food. These
A ldren, especially the
nes. are desperately in
—•d of clothing.
'• rhaps other mothers in
area might like to help
unfortunate children
,ending off their own
. dren's outgrown clothes.
address is:
Sister Doan Thi Khen
Govap Orphanage
45 Truong Vinh Ky
Govap G iadinh
i,e•public of South Viet Nam
Ir Searle suggests that
A rap and tie your parcel
urely, reinforcing seams
d Corners with heavy tape
1 • hen send it "overland
akes approximately 3
nt hs for a parcel shipped
%% ay to reach South Viet
r.. but sending things
email is extremely ex -
the cost of airmail
age would probably
ce•d t he value of the goods
are sending). You will be
iuwred tofdl outa customs
laration at the Post Of-
t• List the contents of the
., reel as "used clothing - no
,alue". This eliminates the
ecessity of Sister Doan Thi
hlivii paying any duty on the
;:.,reel when she receives it.
If }ou make sure to include
.1,ur name and return ad-
h-ess. Sister Doan Thi Khen.
A no reads and writes
I•:nghsh. will acknowledge
" eipt of your gift each time
th a personal letter. This
a •, ou will know that your
I..,rrel has actually reached
dt-st ination. You will find
ser Doan Thi Khen will be
!,,,sl grateful for anything
you send and will be more
than willing to answer any
Meet The Pickering
Golf Club Hockey Team
STEVE ATKINS()N 1. Wing.
Stevewears H, • ", f! -,kvighs 8.5 Ib- and ;s
is a local tr,;n the Hay area. and ha- pi:ne,i
hockeN for P \l 11 1. Steve is a student at Ha%% tew
School. Hcwke•, is Steve's favourite sport but his summer
sport is swimming. His vacations are spent travelling with
his family.
RICK R(00 E:\ i KE
WeannL!. :,L-!tuk tle is 11 yrs. old, standz,
I in. and !hs Kick attends Westmount 1'uh„r
School Tht�, i> hi. ! oth season with the P.M.H.L. Rick enjo}s
hocke% but real Iv loves football. He plays Right Guard for the
Bay Dolphins a local self-supporting football team. Ricks
summers are spent camping.
$175 Towards Scouts' Expenses
Pickering Council will
donate $175, or $25 each for
seven boys, towards the cost
of sending seven Pickering
Scouts to the World Scout
Jamboree in Norway this
Summer.
i\tr. Walter Soetens,
President of OWASCO
District Council of the Bov
Scouts of Canada, informed
Pickering's Executive
Committee that "OWASCO
District Council is sending
eleven boos to the Jamboree.
Four of the boys live in Ajax.
and the other seven reside in
Pickering." Saying that
there will he fund raising
campaigns in both Towns.
Mr. Soetens added "We are
asking both of the Town
t'ounc•ils to help all of these
questions you might have
about the orphanage and its
children.
boos. Ajax has promised
their support to our fund
raising events, and has also
donated $Z for each boy who
lives in Ajax."
The Executive Committee
also recommended that the
possibility of trading Crests,
sending books on Pickering,
and having an official send-
off for the Scouts should be
investigated.
MSSC Monthly
Meeting
The Durham Regional
Chapter Multiple Sclerosis
Society of Canada will hold a
monthly meeting on March 3
at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held at
the Oshawa Civic
Auditorium, Room 4. The
Public is invitel to attend.
Thurs. F eb.271h, 1975 THE POST Page 9
� The Airport - A Plan For The Future
What Norm Cafik
Feb. 21/75 In The
N T I . A. Pick* ing
N.E.F. Contows
1982 Fo"icast
Said
House Of Commons
Mr. Speaker. 1 rise to request unanimous consent to the
House to present a matter of urgent and pressing necessity
under the provisions of Standing Order 43.
In light of yesterday's decision by the Government of
Canada to proceed with a new international airport in
Flickering: two years and twenty-one days following the
confirmation of expropriation which fixed property values at
that time. I believe ,n the interests of simple justice that the
valuation date in certain instances should be moved forward
to reflect current values.
This action is justified in light it( the establishment of an
Independent Beard of Inquiry, which was instructed to look
into the question d need, location, type and timing of a new
facility and repeated Government statements that a final
decision would not be made until the completion of that
Inquiry. This action left expropriated persons with the hope
that an airport may not go forward on the site and as a
consequence, many did not replace their properties during
the interim. This action on their part was further justified by
statements of the previews Minister of Public Works that in
I he event the airport did not proceed, that he would advocate
that such persons he allowed to repurchase their original
properties.
The Government deliberately left open the possibility that
the project would he cancelled and that residents would be
allowed to repurchase the properties taken from them.
Residents in good faith refused to tie up the monies they
received, in other properties, because of their intense desire
to remain where they were. Thevpr•eferred to remain in a
liquid posit ion. Boas to be financially able to repurchase their
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
it sheet metal work..
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering. 639-2359
AUCTION SALE
SaturdayMarich 1, 1975
12:30 p.m.
liargauts in Furniture. TV•$.
;o_rem. L.atnpn. candles and
titter
DOCO SALES
1574 EGLINTON AVE. W
787.5045
unn,�rx•rr ,, H,I..,,�
St. Andrew Soccer
Club Registration
Unfortunately our registration torms are in the mail. OPEN
RE:GiSTRATiON is being held for girls at L'Amoreaux
Collegiate on March 9th and 161h between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
and for hoes at either Sir .John A. !MacDonald Collegiate or
David & Mary Thomson Collegiate on March 91h and 16th
I>t•tween 12 noon and 5 p.m. For further information
contact registrar David Griffiths at
438-9735
original home•, if the project was cancelled. Should such
people he penalized for opting for an option left open to them
to i he Government.
It is inappropriate to say the least. to victimize such people
at this time, because they believed that the Government
meant what it saidand said what it meant.
Further. in light of the inquiry. the Department of Public
Works decided not to file a N;)Iice of Possession on these
properties until the final decision was made. In light of all
these factors, many expropriated persons find it impossible
to replace their homes with equivalent premises, in light of
the rapid escalation of land costs in the area, in the last two
}ears.
There are many opposed to the airport but, surely, all
Members of this House and of the public, would be even more
toppexed to the building of a new airport• if it was done on the
hacks of. and at the expense of the innocent parties affected.
I therefore move, seconded by the Honourable Member
tmm fork West.
That in respect to the Pickering Airport properties, this
Hgtrbe instruct the Minister of Public Works, to take
cc lip lever action is necessary, to advance the valuation date•
for those in occupation at the time of the original Notice of
Confimation, to the date that such persons replaced their
properties, or. the date the (Town takes physical possession
otf such properties• whichever is the earlier, as one step in
assuring that exproriated persons, are provided with
reasonably equivalent premises. to replace that which has
heen taken from them.
Economic Impact
The .airport Inquiry Commission concluded that the
Pickering Airport will have a positive economic impact.
The Commission's report says the -economic impact on the
immediate region will he most substantial in terms of in-
creased goods and services and its effect will be felt
throughout the whole Toronto Nletroplex area.-
The report says that the airport will not only stimulate
growth in the immediate area but will be a "major catalyst
and impetus" for development east of the Toronto
Metropolitan area and will provide a vital connection bet -
W een Toronto and the rest of Canada.
The Ministry of Transport estimates completion of the
airport will attract some 10,000 airport -related jobs and an
additional 10,000 off-site jobs in the Pickering area. These
figures could increase, five years after completion, to 16,000
acid :.xO,0111► respectively.
The report also nates development of Pickering will likely
stimulate "substantial hotel development: the location of a
large proportion of growth industries: the establishment of
industries with a large dependence on air transportation for
their shipments: and many of such industries would be
branches of parent companies located outside Toronto, that
is, other Canadian cities or in foreign countries."
The 0inunlssion points out the Povince of Ontario's goals in
its design for the Toronlo-Centred Region would be
- materially assisted" by the Pickering development.
People And Noise
Fewer people will be affected by noise from aircraft with
the operation of airports at Mallon and Pickering than by
Mallon alone according to the Airport Inquiry Commission.
The Airport Inquiry Commission, reviewing the noise
forecasts prepared by Ministry of Transport planners,
concludes that the problem of noise disturbance associated
with aircraft operations is not going to disappear.
The Airport Commission's report states that any re-
configuration of Mallon will not decrease the noise level, as
some sources have claimed, but will in fact increase it.
The AiC concluded that it is improbable that any noise
abatement modifications to jet aircraft engines, if made, will
lessen appreciably the noise disturbance (except tem-
porarily) at Mallon.
"There may be fluctuations in the level of such noise from
time to tiem, but any reduction will be offset by the noise
generated by an increase in aircraft movements, and to a
lesser degree, by a lower individual tolerance to noise in the
future resulting from changes in personal life styles", the
AIC report said.
T'he N EF system is the current method used by the Ministry
of Transport to indicate the numbers of people annoyed by
aircraft operations at existing airports and used to predict
the numbers likely to be affected at proposed airports such as
Pickering. In this system th 30 NEF contour is used by the
Ministry of Transport and planning authorities in Canada
and other countries to define the area which should be sub-
ject to controls to ensure that land use is compatible with
ai rport opera tions.
The 19so NEF contour attached illustrates the extent of
noise disturbance which would occur with all of the traffic
continuing to use Mallon airport. The size of the area at-
tached was one of the compelling reasons for the Govern-
ment's decision to proceed as quickly as possible with the
development of one runway at Pickering.
The opening of the single east -west runway at Pickering will
mean that the area affected around :dalton will be reduced.
in 1980 it will be approximately equivalent to the area that
was affected in 1972. Further transfer of traffic will depend
on the extent to which the demand for air transportation
materializes., and is met by the construction of more
facilities at Pickering.
The attached 1982 Noise Exposure Forecast , NEF; contour
maps for Malton and Pickering have been produced only to
illustrate the effect of a possible subsequent Major
development at Pickering. They are predicated on the
availability of two runways. and the transfer of all in-
ternational traffic to Pickering. The contour of 1990 at
Pickering illustrates the effect of all aircraft meeting the
quieter engine standard known as FAR 36, and shows that
notwithstanding the significant increase in aircraft
movements the contours are somewhat reduced.
The Commission stated that "by correctly planning and
building a new airport at a site near Pickering, it is possible
to achieve an accommodation between such an airport and
the neighbouring community."
Airport Development
At Pickering
.V.. announced by the Ministry of Transpoi t. development at
Pickering will proceed immediately with one runway, a basic
passenger terminal building. and related facilities. The
construction cost for this development is estimated to be Silo
million in 1974 dollars
The single runway will he oriented in the East-West
direction, which meteorological data has established to be
the most favourable.
The runway orientation chosen on the basis of this data can
he used for air carrier operations more than 98 per cent of the
year. This runway will be 11,600 feet long, and will be built to
dandle the heaviest aircraft on the longest routes.
The passenger terminal will be a simple basic structure but
will be equipped to handle passenger traffic as conveniently
as possible. Should a subsequent major phase of development
be needed it will be possible to continue its use for passenger,
or if desired, to convert i t to other uses.
The related facilities to be constructed will include a control
tower. maintenance facilities and a fire/rescue station.
With the cooperation of the Provincial and regional
governments, adequate road access could be provided
through the Highway 401 !Brock Road interchange t, the
proposed widening of Highway 7 and other improvements to
the arterial road system
The Department of the Environment has provided En-
vironmental Design Guidelines. The Ministry of Transport
will continue to work closely with the Department of the
Environment. and Provincial authorities to ensure the
protection of the environment through strict adherence to
these guidelines, not only during construction, but also after
operations commence.
When completed in 1979,,&) the Pickering Airport will make
an important contribution to the system to serve Southern
Ontario: and will provide flexibility to meet further needs.
r,
{
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1975
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
=J
New And Used
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R. W. Dee Co -
fir, „r kerne int sus lcaeh Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
Looking For A Gift
BEAV11111•L rUMr . clew.! made d
•wined. neral arraeee+asm a setas
ealtaraI Rife 2117 3M
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762-0506
BLACKBOARDS
/:eamnw %um lttatkbaards, nteemr ar
.,KR. slssfn
282-9816
LADrES pedal brake becyce. new
owst�. ser wises
iDAVU."21W . Anttilier flarket
tad (•eaten Steeel r.W. I iorlimmid I"
Trr. A-eri ..►F eal..r
ARTICLES
WANTED
:...,,.., I...rv. ,.ret i.r \awtean
Icumneacr rk lrnrtrtiere appkaaees
...h .6ehina hen pet ,rp
Cell 293-3693 or293-2493 ,
DRESSMAKING
t \I't:KT drr..makentg. r orryth.og
--b- p■tt— r.gcnred
T.V. RADIO i3 HI_FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. • STEREO
*COLOR T.v_
RENTALS
Sales dr Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
R.N.A'S
Full and Part Time
Required for all shifts. Pleasant working conditions—union
Alienist weekends off. Pad orientation.
Apply
GUILDw00D VILLA
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.—Monday to Friday
266-7711
SALES CLERK
PART TIME - EXPERIENCED
•'anted for •wall department seam Saturdays is a.m .4 P.m. like an
eau tar reek days %. mgfrt< h:rrtmlt race fit ter hoar
Call Mrs. Straub,
429-1270, Ext. 301
8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday - Friday
CARETAKER - HANDYMAN
For Office - Warehouse
Kennedy Road & Finch.
Would suit able bodied retired man.
493-3242
Vr sees I.du W 1—...-h+II.-nK.nll .sever oath a co—pan. that 'pays hr pre
lormanre It ...a hair a --ri rn sol 1 .ear t'anadiar. l.snkonrt .-.prnerre. �.0
nu. he :ri reenled in : •a 1!,r.4!. w ng 1• :•••n..,t :.r
FAIRVIEW MAIL BRANCH
TELLERS
COUNTER CLERK
(Full Time Or Part Time Evenings)
U—Iler—milrni ...rkonit ,.rdetuun a Krnrr.,u tirrrld packaltr .and rp..dern
...mpulrnsed .eprrate..n,
For Appointment Please Call
PERSONNEL DEPT.
362-6161 LW3
Canada Trust
APARTMENT INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL
FOR SALE RENTING RENTING
Only 10 Minutes
to .,
Pleasant living
CONDOMINIUM
APARTMENTS
FOR SALE
INVEST YOUR
MONEY
BEAT THE RENT
IN TORONTO
2 AND 3
BEDROOMS
From $28,490
Mortgage
9T/B%
• Extra large suits
• Broadloom in Irvingroom and
dining rooms
• Hobbrooms-Saunas
• ReC morns
•
Outside swimming pool
• Close to Schools and trans-
portation
-
Walk iny dtstanco to GM
South Plant
MON. TO FRI.
S P.M. ToC9.--P.M.
Sat. & Sun.
12 noon to 7 p.m
576-8454
579-1729
-BROCK ROAD SOUTH/401
►rime location, new industrial space, 5 - 10,000 sq. ft.
Air conditioned offices finished to suit.
839-4933 282-0135
APARTMENTS AUCTIONS
FOR RENT
Havenbrook
Towers
ADULT & FAMILY
BUILDINGS
Off Don Mills Rd.,
North Of The 401
sek..fs. �Sppow p� a TTC .adkm
ralkmg h.lanr-
Bachelor $165. I
1 Bedroom From $190.
2 Bedroom From $223.
na•ktere. en.,ew
4 Bedroom Townhouse
available $370.
Plus Utilities
It"wriea i nwle-ritrraed. ental deice
as Z w.rnkraok .
Open
Sas&Sun 11a m To6p.m.
445-0150
RIVERBANK
DEVELOPMENTS LTD.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Open Consignmlxtts
Sunday, March 2
I12:30 NOON)
York Fanaers Nlarlcet
7509 Yortge St.. Thornftin
IS bks. North of SteeMsj
\Cr-N.lixJM.T 1 4:10
Atrgees r-ltte1abea rkr.rrtretds
.Lain, c-fMe tables. rad tables, T V'..
pwmmgs. planters. flitter. +. baay hr
.1— small • larer appik—e ttYr'drn
I..,I, head 4 purer 1—I1, l -amps.
.kM les. i malty. many wooer arcual
,win.
WE WILL SELL
FOR YOU.
1 -ft— us.1 ..at have any eW tin 1. :.v
I Pon
.:e4IPon star he uwfrl c.. a metmor rig dmf
.-u r.aiid haw the _h
F.r .rde.rmale.m .n ..reegnrernl..
PHONE: ZM-M
Towne & Country Auctioneer
TUITION AI to -and Auctioneer
ACCORDION .ARS b TRUCKS
WANTED
1'A.Vi low -our with can i trucks Frer
pa•k up :S7 uses lLLcwo
Now And When
A Great Show
\.w and Nhen ". ihr
t hertieth annual Variety
Shnw presented by the
HOME PRIVATE TUTORING "tiPle` Club n( Kew Reach
1 rated Church, tit M'tneva
IMPROVEMENT Mpertad assistance
o all
will live \.e last Thursday. Friday
secondary
expert asseunn is all subjects, and Salurda. rver:ag al
�' secondarye post again 14imRAl. tomorrow
MOVING
keel 4211931. 36+2V9 mghl and %alurdk) night.
CARPENTRY
Feb 'RLR 3fth and March Isl
SARAH COVENTRY WANTED
t.•ad a sten H vk to, rn with at. I 8 ALUMINUM
SU it'1XG min with trucks. bis or sinal' ,n� 1 .arm nth a wvii co ,frme.stratr Hu
.Md )obs. cottages Reasonable xl Finn laslam tewrin fired, ditn.on r.:n:.Inrl.- .Mwnyt cue,l.ern made NEEDS
N mars andrtunager� \lel rn E .l area
,—hur,.,... l,am pe:had..t....C�.o.m..,m.....a..n.
1—eWroorrtce needed I., neslnirrit .:n, , t..,,...,1
Call 284-5434
PILLOWSHADES
PAINTING b 282-4129 2AA_RRId ier,.um Morro I,c 9243
DECORATING
It. a avred nov, far relief "-3 shift. per
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING 1
WAIIPAPE�VjlNjYL
425-
Wi PTCH DECoNATUR. guaranteed.
paperhanging, painting. Cavin. Oa 9-
019)
GARDENING
R SIIPPI IFC 11
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
495-1262
:I r - Expert,
I',unng. root teeding or removal
•�,.:. Hrmncal
R—idrnualor Industrial
DAY CARE CENTRE
Requires
E.C.E. TEACHER
Agincourt area
293-3152
x_
.eek. : tl al p in io ..Wk .nth
I,hysically handicapped ,nuriR uduhs
o iwn tnnsportalion t'..ruripatiun
297-3462
CAREER
l'IERUJA itis f
.n It 15 p.m is a Krewt
.•vee nit.4 entertainment for
the .Note famih
The Tierfsacliuw sclhnigs
:4 the .Mm. the toting.
Banc -nil. music. sinici rye and
the 4u1. all added to the
cnln!iment of the wade
evening
There erre scenes from the
�peakea..y days of the 1930's.
I brough the decades in-
cluding a ptter-hugging
comest and a n..m landing
The Irlanas Jin 'Canada
Ace"vibryt to Trudrau" had
the "Twelve hays of
Canada- with Piwtal Sinkes.
('urporale Rums. S.01NUMo
tgg
e. and a Beryl in a Plum
Tree
Couples Club activities
_delude niretatp the third
Salurday d each month.
PETER FLICKE Seplemher thnwgh May.
DAY NURSERY Geol the memhership N,re than
EMPLOYMENT PLUMBING tialf lin cried hers are ac
Limited ♦umner d openings available live onov. ron . as srealethind
WANTED Specializing In Residential 293-6846 the syn lege sr hrntnd
MAN WITH
ONE TON TRUCK
Will d...yth: nisi ill: t,,,rments.
261-8958
Work. City Wide Service.
Free Estimates.
445-9323
lac Ivo Ps25
This year s Presidents are
4 CCASIONAI. habysnbng in my home %'al arad RiY Ranks. and Pai.1
Wliabk day. evening ,r overnight President. are 1'i and .Nisi
t:vening rak f5r an Mnr. f1 aRer K'alkingi— %how• Chairmen
midnight Daily rate flan hoar flat rate, are Rel l y antd\ohm Stewart
elides ttteb
M. , amCreative Chairmen are 1.0s
_--__-- and hrry Riretardelli
Conpenler B CoE,nNmokar
DAY CARE swooshing 'here children
,.verses through Caosave.
Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additiom Por-
•fits i Fences etc. Free estimates Lu.
B1307
dialing regularly In the
church and cher chant^
I THREE LITTLE kkeslof Htrfundsarederiv'ed
Immtheir major project.
439-7644
FISHES Mas variety saw
There are 150 active
numtrrs in the club and
Private School For Ouldren there ism generation gap.
NURSERY SCHOOL wnh ds and
HEIDELBERG
ermrw nts in
KINOERGART Amiversan seiebrants m
DAY NURSERY Geol the memhership N,re than
EMPLOYMENT PLUMBING tialf lin cried hers are ac
Limited ♦umner d openings available live onov. ron . as srealethind
WANTED Specializing In Residential 293-6846 the syn lege sr hrntnd
MAN WITH
ONE TON TRUCK
Will d...yth: nisi ill: t,,,rments.
261-8958
Work. City Wide Service.
Free Estimates.
445-9323
lac Ivo Ps25
This year s Presidents are
4 CCASIONAI. habysnbng in my home %'al arad RiY Ranks. and Pai.1
Wliabk day. evening ,r overnight President. are 1'i and .Nisi
t:vening rak f5r an Mnr. f1 aRer K'alkingi— %how• Chairmen
midnight Daily rate flan hoar flat rate, are Rel l y antd\ohm Stewart
elides ttteb
M. , amCreative Chairmen are 1.0s
_--__-- and hrry Riretardelli
a
3 -_
Guardian No. 1
Ready To
Launch
NOISE POLLUTION ... the
fourth pollutant
Shortly before the
Legislature prorogued, 1
introduced amendments to
the Environmental
Protection Act aimed at
combatting noise problems
which we in the Ministry of
the Environment term the
"fourth pollutant". Our
programs in air, land and
water are geared to the
protection of the natural
environment. The objective
of our noise control program
is to provide the same
standard from increasing
levels of noise.
Noise is a unique form of
pollution in that it is not
physical contaminant, but a
form of energy. Put simply,
noise is unwanted sound, and
for several years my
Ministry has been carrying
out studijw to classify noise
complaints and determine
methods for accurate
►n easuremenI and
abatement.
i.
lot
7
A.
JR
Guardian No 1 . ' no. Mp of En%trun::: _ ar,o's water quality fleet nears com-
pletion in Wheatle} >:.c• .:.t.'a miles southea-s: o::Nisar.
%%ten the final touches or construction of the A-fout..4-ton vessel are complete, she will take
her first shakedown run 1n Lake Erie. The fifth Ministry boat on the Great Lakes, Guardian No.
1. will carry a c rew• of five and a full cargo of scientific equipment for special water quality
studies on the Great fakes.
Report from the
Legislature
BILL NEWMAN
M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING
The major noise problems,
affecting people on a day to
day level can and should be
dealt with locally. To
provide firm legislation
authority for Municipalities
to handle these problems, I
have placed before the
Legislature the amendment
to the Act.
This amendment is
designed to provide
municipal authority to
control noise levels in
general, by zone and by time
of day. The Ministry is
preparing a draft bylaw for
municipal use which will
assist them in dealing with
noise problems.
It covers traffic sound
problems such as heavy
trucking in residential areas,
loading and delivery noises,
snowmobilies and other off-
road vehicles, etc.
11 also provides authority to
control stationary sources
such as blasting in a gravel
pit, heavy equipment at a
consirtlelion --Ile or racing
'q/4Ar
engines in repair operations.
We have gone to a great
deal of effort to ensure that
This by-law not be restric-
ting, but rather, it will
provide the flexibility to suit
conditions in the concerned
municipality. This is to allow
municipalities room to work
out abatement programs
instead of merely
prosecuting offenders time
and again. It permits the
municipality to grant
exemptions from
prosecution to give the of-
fender time to correct the
noise problems he may have
caused.
The amendment to the
Fnvironmental Protection
Act will give municipalities
an opportunity to take an
active rode in the overall
provincial program to
control the "fourth"
pollutant.
CAMPAICN AI►-
E:RTISIM; To HF
LIMITED
With all the ta.k abut an
election this year in Ontario,
many of you will be in-
lerested to know a little more
about the changes in the
Election Finances Act which
were introduced by Premier
William Davis in the
Legislature and which, 1
hasten to add. I personally
fully support.
he most significant change
and tone which I am sure a lot
of people will agree with is
the amount of money a
political party can spend in
an election campaign on
advertising a newspapers
and magizines, on billboards
and on radio and television.
1 recognize the difficulty a
candidate has in establishing
his name before voters at
election lime, especially if
the candidate is entirely
unknown to the people. But I
do admit that blanketing the
media with pictures and
flowery prase is not the way
in which election campaigns
should he decided.
The campaign ceilings and
Thurs. Feb. 27th, 1975 THE POST Page 11
HolyRedeemer
Hockey News
by Larry O'Leary
R'ellto-days scores would indicate that competition is really
tightening up as the season reaches a climax. Minor Peewee
action saw both of our teams lose their respective games.
The Consumers Gas lads put up a really good show but were
downed by a strong Corpus Christi crew 3-2. Eric Belbin
picked up I goal and 1 assist with Gary Milroy getting the
other marker. Peter Jordan & Brendan Catney credited with
assists.
The Pickwick Restaurant & Tavern boys suffered their loss
at the hands of St. Boniface by a score of 5-3. James Kerr
picked up 2 goals & 1 assist. Steve Cassells netting the other
goal, with assists going to Michael Howard & Gregory Pain.
Coach Bob Rondeau has a real battle on his hands now, to
gain a playoff berth, as they lost 3-1 to St. Theresa today.
Chris O'Leary the lone scorer with assists going to Tommy
Lawless and Robert Wallace.
Playoff action has not gone well for the P.M.A. Realty Minor
Bantams as they lost their fourth in a row by losing 5-0 to St.
today However they are to be congratulated for fine play
throughout the season.
Other Atom Action saw Rays Smoke & Gift shop lads con-
tinue their winning streak by blanking Corpus Christi 6.0.
Perry Slevin picked up two goals with singles going to Pat
Power, Robert Cyncora, Dean Roberge and Brad Jarvis.
Credited with assists were Pat Power, Robert Cvncora,
Shawn Essiambre, Paul Thackery, Paul Buchanan. Randy
McCabe and Kenny Pain. Richard Bowes added a shut out to
his already impressive list.
Novice action saw two winners to -day as Carpet Corral
blanked Corpus Christi 5-0 to hold on to first place by two
point s with only two games remaining. Brian Giroux the high
man getting a hat trick, with Michael Walsh getting 1 goal & 2
assists. Kenn' :McFarland 1 goal and Kevin Powers i assist.
Jimmv Mclsaac credited with the shut out.
The Chris Catering lads won easily defeating St. Boniface 4-
3. Michael Banton pickedu up two goals with Todd La Roche
& John Bayes getting singles.
The Scotts Colonal's :Minor Midgets lost another close one as
the% were defeated by St. Maria Goretti 5-3. Bobbv Griffith
netted two with Stephen Walker getting the other marker
The Pickering Nurseries :Minor Atoms played outstanding
nockev to defeat St. Bonfiace 3-1. Robert Verbancic, Billv
Hachcv and Brian Price all collected unassisted goals with
Troy Da Silva outstanding in net.
The Pee Wee teams provided us with exciting Hockey action
today as the Central Auto Parts club tied 2-2 with St
Boniface. Kevin Cahill collected both markers with Barry
Murphy getting the lone assist.
()n the other front the Fairport Flooring team dumped St.
Thomas More &4 Eddie Morrill and Stevie Bond each
collected 2 goals with singles going to John Stare & Steve
Evans. Brian Holley, Joe Verbancic & David MacKinnon
each picked up two assists with a single going to Ivan
7apetti
other measures contained in %ert►sing in election
the Art which Mr. Davis \s �Ir Davis said. "when
w ants to bring into action in r he Act is passed, the people
t►ntano will make untano of Ontario can say of it that it
the most open political is the most progressive and
system to the country. No enitgghtened and toughest
ether jurisdiction has legislation of its kind in
hecoine so open about Canada.**
disclosure of political con-
tributions. The Members will now have
What it breaks down to is a chance to talk to their
that all donations of $10 or Hiding Associations about
m►rre must be disclosed and the Act and when the
every donor giving more Legislature returns to its
Iban $100 will be required to nect session in early March
provide a name and address. the Legislation will be
Donations b_v individuals, paste into law.
corporations and trade
unions will be no larger than
V2.000 to any one party or its Lamb Moving
cont ituenev organization & STORAGE
each year.
1 believe the Premier has �u"� ° s s
u►r u. - r.�c w%TaAc t: -
again demonstrated his ovest_MIAN "0%1%G seec►a►_tsls
leadership qualities through Serving Ontario For
his support of this Act Over 60 Years
because the Commission RON WEBSTER
investigating the matter of Moving Consultant
finances for election cam- W94911 Agmtsrnr 1346-6636
paigns recommended tp1d`'ni"`a`C'"'��4m»"°
against a ceiling on ad -
LEARN TO DANCE
WITH CHAMPIONS
CLASSES NO" STARTING FOR:
• XDULTS i singles, couples i
• TEENAGERS
• t'11111)RFN
LATIN AMERICAN
• BALLROOM • DISCOTHEQUE
(CHA-CHA. RUMBA, TANGO, WALTZ, POLKA,
KUNG -Ft', etc.
BOUMA'S DANCE CENTRE
also EGIAN TONAVE. E. ( west of Markham Rd.)
Call NOW For Class Schedule
261-31077 or 282-21 39
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 271h, 1975
• �`��P�tis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ��Sy
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SUMMER
NON-RESIDENT
HOCKEY LEAGUE
SUMMER
HOCKEY CAMP
AN ars lraw 4 VM afi.o.slaw
foo-wo-t e a � "Nook
year by Canada's Department of
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JULY & AUGUST
REE 30 GAMES
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[R/ERtfaCEO COACHES FOR ALL TEAMS
TOP PROFE=00AL TEACtIING STAFF
Durham Intermediate Hocken
Durham Intermediate Hockey ended regular season play on
all fronts, with playoffs scheduled to commence Sunday,
March 2nd. It's been a great beginning for Intermediate
Hockey in Durham County, especially when you consider
Ihat hockey season was well on it's way for the 1974/75 year.
before a few heads got together and started things rolling for
our then forgotten under thirty group. This organization has
a lot to be proud of, and has now a good foothold in the area
and will be looking for bigger and better things to come.
last Sundays games saw Bay Ridges Tavern sponsored
crew upset Caballero Steakhouse 10-4. Bill Martindale
started it off for Bay Ridges as he rapped in an unassisted
marker at 2:22. P. Stevenson then added Bay Ridges second
goal at 12:11 with an assist to G. Cowan. Caballero couldn't
seem to get untracked in that first period and it wasn't until
the 17::.6 mark that Tom Kennedy was able to put one by
goalie Guy Pelland.
The second period was all Bay Ridges as thev added another
three markers. The first by 1+t'. Cook on a breakaway pass
from D. Hemmer and D. Dayman at 10:22, then n. Signs
teamed up with B. 'Martindale and T. Krussijwith two more
markers at 14:•15 and 15:35.
Caballero came back to life early in the third as F. Timush
rapped (me in at 1:15 on assists from Harold Kennedy and Ed.
Fargo. Bay Ridges however came back twenty seconds later
as R. Signs again teamed up with Martindale and Krussi.
Harold Kennedy, with his first goal of the night. scored for
CabaHero from brother Tom and FTemush at 3:40. This was
when W. Cook went to work for Bay Ridges and popped in
threegoals in a record fortv-six Seconds. His first two efforts
Rosebank Meeting
With Minister
Dave Rivett, a resident of and returning those lands
Rosebank, and three other currently owned by the
member of the Rosebank Authority in Rosebank to
Ratepayers' Sub - private/wrnership.
( iwnmittee, met this week Throughout the 45 minute
,A it I.eo Berrier. Minister of naeeting Mr. Rivett said that
Natural Resources, and his Mr. Berner appeared to be
Executive Assistant, to k:reath• interested in the
discuss the possibility of problems t4 the Rosebank
removing Rnsebank from area, was particularly
the Metro Toronto and surprised at some of the
Region Conservation I"blographs submitted, and
\utlwrity Waterfront Plan. (lid not find fault with the
r m • t ted �1
VALUAEME
MER FACM
�t
For example in a
recent issue:
• Painting your house
• Buying a car
• Choosing safe toys
• Bicycle safety
0 Flammable fabrics
.I gu l n s presen r.
1;ivelt, who had been
prepared for a 'sales pitch'
and the same cold
arguments' about 'you
Inctple are against parks'.
,aid that he found the
ilihnisltr to he refreshingly
-,pen minded on the issue.
llther Ministries were
ed
Tey areal) n Consumer
t epr•esent at the 1leettng.
Coctact, af-end!y. informative ne.%s-
lout nn comments were.
,,,,lde
etter pun: shed e even Mmes a
\Ir Rtrnier did nc,t have
year by Canada's Department of
any immediate solution for
Consume- and Corporate Affa.rs.
'he Rtcsehank residents, but
Every issueofConsumer
did promise a written reply
Contact is packed titirth valuable in-
%kithin two, weeks.
format on, for my Department's
Dunbarton High
concern .s HELPING YOU GET A
FAIR DEAL. And this free news-
- Highlights Of
letters one .tray we can get useful
informat:on to you.
Special
Use this coupon to get on the
• Buying and maih-- stnow! Education
Freezing meats AMr. J. G. Williams, Special
Man other Education Consultant with
Many t he Durham Board of
important suffjects Alijit Education. will initiate a
Cymx Brand consonyTtatonet discussion of Special
_vvorate Affairs Conxirahons Education at the next
The HorqunDle An&6 ouelW. Mm,ster meeting of the Dunbarton
Parents Advisory Group. to
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o: The Consumer• SA•hool. tlthers expected to
cox 99{, Ottawa/Hull, attendare Mr. Prins, prin-
1N 8P9 cipal of Dunbarton High, and
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lease put my name on the mailing list for Consumer Contact. English version l—_! Frustee• Durham Board of
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were unassisted with P. Stevenson and D. Dayman assisting
on the third at 5:10. Martindale then closed out the scoring for
Bay Ridges with his goal at 9:10, from Krussi and D. Rem -
mer. Harold Kennedy then scored his second marker of
Ithe evening for Caballero at 15:40 and That was it, "Game
over."
In our other Intermediate contest Pickwick Tavern
wrapped up the league title with a 94 win over P. A. Chan-
nelli. They wasted little time in getting started in this one as
they caught their opposition napping and rapped one home at
the twenty five second mark, B. Nickelson from T. Ralphs. D.
Strong came right back for Chianelli, to tie the score at 1:33
on a pass from G. Legere and Niville, Chianelli then took the
breakaway.
Again as in the early game, one team completely dominated
play in the second period and thisioone saw Pickwick the
opportunists picking up three unanswered goals. These goals
all came late in the period with T. Ralphs getting the first one
at 14:39 from R. Kershaw and B. Nickelson. Then it was
Kruger scoring from Houston at 15:23 and Trudean at 17:10
from Houston again to give Pickwick the lead going into the
third 5-2.
B. Nickelson got things started in the third with a quick goal
at the 2.39 mark on a pass from R. Kershaw. Then it was
klowatt and Turner answering for Chianelli with a pair two
minutes apart at 4:15 and 6:13 toclose the gap momentarily,
but Nickelson came back with his third goal of the night at
9:41 from Ralphs and Kershaw to just about kill any hopes
Chianelli had of catching up. P. Kruger then added a little
more fuel to the fire for Pickwick with his goal at 123:15 from
Houston and Ramage then just to top things off T. Ralphs
dosed things out with his unassisted goal at 14.46.
See you all at the arena for the beginning of our first ever
playoff series. Good luck to all.
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
GAN' LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS: Pin Punchers 14 Pts: Should Have
Been 12; Money Bowlers 9: Better Days 9; The Streakers 9:
Alley Cats 7; Fireballs 7; Gutter Dolls 6; Anonornyous 5;
Misfits 3: Spare Triers 3: Highballs o.
TOP TEN AVERAGES —Dolly Clements 203; Jeanne Potts
194: Lou Hillis 191; Gail Scott 179: Rose Fitzgerald 170;
Suzanne Sekulich 169: Ginger Dick 169: Shirley Devlin 160;
Shirley Devlin 168: Sandy Gough 165: Jean Maynard 164;
Marg Ritter 164; Janette Tasse 164.
OVER "200" FLAT
Irene Sheilds 216; Pat Lloyd 214; Georgette McCoy 239; Anita
Battaglia 233; Helen Prouse 201: Mary Horton 209; Dolly
Clements 211 - 229 - 209; Jeanne Potts 240: Marg Ritter 219.
Carol Free 206; Antoinette Shannon 2112; Janette Tasse 281;
Mary Roth 201: Carol Beatty 240: Jean Maynard 224; Sandy
O'Leary 221.
Janette Tasse rolled a nice 281 this week. Way to go. Still a
very close contest in our HI- 10 Tournament. Our Banquet is
on Friday May 2nd and we are already working hard on it.
CONGRATULATIONS — To the Y.B.C. girls team who won
the 4 Steps to Stardom round bowled at Markham last week.
Good luck on the round girls. It is nice to see a team from the
Rouge do well.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes go to Barbara Higginson of
Liverpool Rd. N.
NOR—JAM DANCE — The 1st Bay Ridges Group Committee
are holding a Dance at Sheridan Mall, Lower level on Sat.
Mar. 8th . Cost is $7 per couple and there will be a banquet
served. Funds to aid Scouts going to Norway.
SOFTBALL — The Bay Ridges Softball Association held its
General Meeting & Election of Officers for the coming season
lm Feb. 20th. The following are the results of this election:
President: Dennis Hunter : Sec. - Treas: Jean Cross:
Registration & Puvlicity: Helen Northeim: Boys Convenor:
Jim Godden: Girls Convenor: Barbara Hunter; Umpire -in -
Chief: Dave Cross: Equipment Manager: Jack Bayes.
Watch for registrations coming up in April.
3410 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH,
ONTARIO Teloolone: 267-0721 MIM 1R2
Add to your
Holiday Fun
TAKE A
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Courses starting at: ".j/ (
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To register or
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267-0721