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Home My WebLink AboutPP1974_01_24104 The Nautilus per copy & CRAFTS Published by WatsonARTS 313 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 Publishing Company Ltd. Jewellery Making Every Thursday & Craft Supplies Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. Thurs. dr Fri. to 9:30 p.m. $4 per yr. by mail ?64.117111 Vol. 10 No. 4 'Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 24th,1974 PICKERING 0 S, formerly The BAY Weekly REPOR'T'ER Pictured above are the N. H.L. Oidtimers who will invade Ajax on Sim.. Feb. JIM, at 7 p.m. to play the Ajax Kinsmen. Mayor Clarke Mason and C.F. Child, Kevin Taylor will jointly drop the first puck for the game. The Kinsmen sponsored project will be donating the proceeds from the game to Cystic Fibrosis. Playing for the Okkimers: Murray Herrington - Goal: Bob Bailey: Ken Rekus; Brian Hiker, Joe Bernie; Glen Lutz; Wayne King; Bill Jackson; Gary Davie. Kenny Skelcher; Rdy Miller; Gord Dick; Tony Jones: Doug Metme; Bernie Williatrrs; Wayne Peon; Mike Ryan: Trevor Mulligan: Nally Johnston. Tickets for this game are available from: Mercury Furniture, Ajax Flower Shop, Dickson Printing. and Chris Catering. Rouge Hills library Relocated Last week saw the official re• openi rig of t he Rouge Hills Branch of the Publich Library. The new spacious location is situated in the Rouge Hills Centennial United Church on Rougemount just behind Siroud's Supermarket, Pickering Mayor, George Ashe. delivered the opening speech and a reception was held afterwards for about loo people. Chief librarian, NWesla Majuire, said that she is delighted with the new location which will provide ample space to encourage local residents to make full use of their library. The new building will offer op- portunities for extended community services. and space for the proposed ex- pansion to the Reference department of the Library. It is hoped, she said, that a pre- school program will be started in the not too distant Future. At present there is a c'hildren's Program operating on Saturday mornings from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Each week, one niumher of the staff prepares the program which encompasses a story reading !ime. and a time for crafts 4320 Kingston ltd. �i�•st ..t l.,:.erv•ncr PH 4:3 and it is hf4wd that many hildren in the area will take advantage of this service. Very little change has been neressan• to convert (or de - convert, as the case may be) the Church into a library. The Library was granted a Ftderal/Provincial Winter Works Loan of $16,500 %%hich is repayahle in five years I.abour costs are ;orgiye-able and the $16.501 co%ertd all he costs in-' ,ohed in the changeover. it yeas necessary to renovate the furnace, to put up two partitions and a door to make an office for Mrs. Maguire, to paint the building throughout, to in- stallearpet in the public part of the Lihrary, and to add new lights. A couple of new bookshelves were purchased and the Central Ontario Regional Library System donated $1,000 worth of books. Apart from this, the I.ibrary contains all the books, shelves and furniture transferred from its old location across the street. The church has been rented on a five Year lease with an .&&"a Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 .pt ion to buy at the end of that time, and the rent itself is not substantially different from that paid for the previous cramped quarters. The Library has a total staff of 13. There are three lrhrartans in the Branch, tour part-time students and NIX members on the Technical and Ad- ministrative staff. These latter were previously housed in the basement of, the old Library, and are now delighted to be able to see the light of day at ground level after four years of 'un- derground' work' Mrs. Maguiresaid that the Inter -Library Dian Service is growing, and it is possible to borrow specific books from other libraries within the Region, the Province or even right across Canada. The library owns a photocopying machine, and the main goal now is to have an improved audio-visual department containing records and tapes. This, however, will require ad- ditional funds. Paintings by Tom Homewood were on display for the Official Opening. NATURAL FOODS Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs and H.S.C. Products SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & H2 Hwy, 839-1492839-5362 Meet -Senior Levels Over Pickering Projects Last w—k, Durham Regional Council recom- mended that an immediate meeting should be requested for the Planning and Development Committee with the Honourable Jean Marchand, Minister of Transport and local Mem- bers of Parliament to discuss the proposed Pickering Airport. It was also recommended that a meeting should be requested 'immediately" for the Committee with John White, by Jacqueline Duff Provincial Treasurer, and Robert Welch, Minister of Housing, and local M.P.P.s to discuss the province's proposed North Pickering community. Originally, the recom- mendation has read "demand a meeting", but after considerable debate, this was substituted for "request an immediate meeting" on the grounds that it was advisable for Durham, being a very new region, to maintain a har- monious relationship with higher levels of government. Chairman Walter Beath had asked Council if it really wanted the type of notoriety ; the use of the stronger word might bring to the region. Council also set a future policy ruling requesting that any federal or provincial projects or developments should be thoroughly discussed with Council prior to any public an- nouncements. Conservation Appointments Councillor Des Newman of Whitby last week said that he saw Conservation Authorities as a "fifth level of Government". He said that "if we (council mem- bers) have sufficient in- telligence to deal with roads and sewage, then we should also be responsible for Conservation within our area". This came up as Council was attempting to pass a resolution naming representatives to the four Conservation Authorities within the Region of Durham. Conservation Authorities generally follow watershed litres, and not regional boundaries. Councillor Jim Potticary supported the intention of Councillor Newman to have Regional and Conservational boundaries the same, and suggested that, on Con- servation matters, all of the Regi should get together and ask to be "left alone to handle our own lives". Councillor George Ashe of Pickering said that he did not concur with Regional and Conservational boundaries being the same. He said he thought that it was im- perative that Council should go ahead and make the appointments as requested by the varices authorities. If Council did not do this, he said, then the local municipalities would lack input. And as Councillor Clark !Mason of Ajax pointed out" this is the most im- portant time of the year for the Authorities, when they make up their budgets for the current year". Coun- cillor Garnet Rickard of Newcastle said that the Authorities will carry on whether Durham is represented or not, and that Durham could only stand to lose by not being aware of what decisions the Con- servation Authorities were making. Councillor Newman was strongly opposed to non - .elected people being ap- pointed to the Conservation Authorities saying that they "often assume vested in- terests once appointed". Eventually, despite the insistent opposition of Councillor Newman, the resolutions were passed �tq6 a4d tall 294-4)552 For t•'osl Mimi • �i•t'�ice• Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill teaming the appointees to the Conservation Authorities. From Pickering Councillor Jack Anderson and J. Sherman Scott were ap- pointed to the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority for one year. Sherman Scott was a forayer Reeve of Pickering and has considerable ex- perience with Conservation matters. Pickering Coun- cillor Bruce Searle was appointed to the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority for one year. At the end of the debate Councillor Potticary gave the following notice of notion. "That the Planning and Development Com- mittee investigate and present a motion at the next meeting to petition the Provincial Government to change the Conservation Authority Act to allow each Regional Government to have their own authorities within their respective boundaries only ." Start Airport Next Year Says Report A Toronto-bitsed fmn of federal planners has tinged Ottawa to start work on the new Pickering airport no later than next July. In a brief last week to the Airport Inquiry Commission set up by federal Transport Minister Jean Marchand to bear objections to the project, the Ministry of Transport planners said work should start no later than July next year on the proposed $1.5 billion airport so it can be in operation by the summer of 197x. The planners say the need for a second Toronto airport has not been dimished by the world fuel shortage despite recent cuts in the number of flights by many airlines, including Air Canada. Sufficient petroleum supplies will be available to meet airline needs well beyond the year 2000, the Planners report. Even if fuel prices rise substantially and require fare increases, and there was an announcement this week saying both Canadian airlines are seeking such increases, the planners say business trips, a significant proportion of airline traffic, will be relatively unaffected. The planners say Pickering should be used almost ex- clusively for international flights and be connected to downtown Toronto by a rapid -transit link as well as by the province's proposed East Metro freeway from Highway 401 in Scarborough. The Airport Inquiry Commission, headed by Mr. Justice Hugh Gibson of the BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Federal Court of Canada. plans to hold public hearings next mouth and make final recommendations by Oc- tober. Plans for the airport were first announced in Mardi, 1971. Although Toronto In- ternational Airport (Malton ) now handles about 8 million passengers a year, the airport planners say that by ive more than 13 million Passenger's are expecting to be using Malton and Pickering. By L9e3, the total will exceed 1s million, the planners report. Malton is designed for 13 million passengers, and overcrowding - ended by the opening of the second ter- minal in 1972 - is expected to reoccur in 1976. Pickering, the planners say should be opened with one major runway in the sum- mer of 1978 to handly only charter flights and freight traffic to avoid facilities at Malton becoming over- crowded - Toronto's air cargo traffic is expected to increase four times as fast as passenger volumen, the planners state. Having one runway would involve construction of a temporary passenger ter- minal, taxiways and navigational aids and access roads. A second runway and a main terminal facility could then be built by 1980 to complete the first phase of the airport. The planners warn that if Pickering is rat opened until 1980, a third passenger terminal will have to be built at Malton. Crystal — Fin"' China West Rouge Plaza Island Ud 284-5600 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 24th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every TharsAay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Pickering Wins Safety Contest by R. Ogilvie On Thurs. Jan. 10th the represented by Peter Industrial Accident Blakeley. Tvrone Schmidt. Prevention Association Tonv Vandervoort. John (I.A.P.A. ) sponsored In- Fitzpatrick and stand-by terschool Safety Contest was Ross Parker. herd at Dunbarton H.S. in Pickering now competes Pickering. against Anderson Collegiate, Unfortunately, the host on Thur. Jan 24th at 3:30 school was soundly defeated p.m. in Whitby and hopefully by the more knowlegable goes to the area finals in Pickering team of Peter Oshawa on .tan. 30th. Jarzen. Mark Thompson. Bob Rice, Traffic helicopter Ron Miller, Rick Bleasdale pilot and reporter of and stand-by Dave C.K.E.Y. 590 Radio Toronto. Moonev. Dunbarton was moderated the T.V. - style Bad Third Period Gives lords Eleventh loss Durham defenceman Gary Tutin, the most penalized player in the league, will be having nightmares of empty nets and breakaways for the next few nights. In a span of 40 seconds in the last minute of the second period Tutin had two breakaways. It was clearly evident that Tutin was extremely tired in these two instances as he shot the game show quiz. Bob's ex- perience in aviation, a very safety conscious industry. did much to impress upon both winners and losers alike, that every effort should be made in schools, industry and recreation, to reduce accidents. The technical staff at Dunbarton is grateful to Bob Rice and the management at C.K.E.Y. for their co- operation and extend best wishes to the Pickering students in future com- petion. puck at the downed goalie both times with the upper half of the net empty. At this point in the game the Humber Hawks and the Lords were tied at six goals apiece. Had Tutin scored it would have broken the game wide open'for the Lords. As it turned out in the disastrous third period the Lords went down to a 10-7 defeat. Humber powerplays were essentially the downfall of the Lords as the Hawks scored four their ten goals while a Lord was in the penalty box, but then the Lords registered two shorthanded goals. In the first period the Lords started df quick with Tutin hitting the post but then Humber came back down the ice and a Humber player shovelled the puck in off the leg of Mike Beaton. This was Beaton's first game with the Lords. Pete Melnychuk played goal for Oshawa and made one of his sterling saves off Mike Beasley at 10:57 on a breakaway. With Charlie Randall putting out 110% effort the Lords tied the game up, Eddie Clark scored the first of two goals with Randall assisting. This was a shorthanded goal. Rookie Fred Temush playing in his first game scored at 15:25 to put the Lords ahead 2 to 1. Humber tied it up with a powerplay goal but just 12 seconds later, Wayne Buckingham standing in front of the net slipped in a pass from Jim Andrews to give the Lords the advantage of one goal coming into the second period. Durham out - shot the Hawks 11 to 7 in the first period. The second period saw seven goals with Humber having the 4 to 3 edge. Humber scored a fluke goal 37 seconds from the opening face-off. The puck slowly slid under Melnychuk's glove There is only today between you and tomorrow Which is why Canada Pension Plan benefits will be increased today and will be kept in line with the cost increases of tomorrow What this means to you as a beneficiary From January 1st 1974. Canada Pension Plan benefit payments will be adjusted to reach then maintain a level in line with the actual cost of living. If you are receiving monthly benefits that began during the period 1967 to 1973, your benefits have been recalculated so that the amount you receive in 1974 is related to the actual increase in the cost of living over the years your benefits have been paid. When you receive your January 1974 benefit cheque, you will see that it has been increased. The increase in your payment will vary from 8% to 20% and will depend on the year in which your benefit first became payable. In future years, if living costs continue to rise, you can expect further increases in your benefits based on current cost of living data. What this means to you as a contributor As a contributor to the Canada Pension Plan, you are building a basic and portable retirement plan for the future and at the same time providing current protection for yourself and your dependents against the possibility of severe disability or early death. In order to protect the value of your eventual benefits, the Canadian Parliament has passed legislation which ensures that the contributions you make today will give benefits that maintain the purchasing power of today's wages twenty, thirty or even fifty years from now ... when you need it! To achieve this, the Government plans to have the earnings ceiling — the maximum amount on which contributions are paid and on which benefits are calculated — increased each year so that it will reach, and then keep even with the average earnings of Canadian industrial workers. This ceiling will be raised from $5,600.00 in 1973, to $6,600.00 in 1974 and $7,400.00 in 1975. This new earnings ceiling means that the year's basic exemp- tion — the initial amount on which you do not pay contributions — is changed from $600.00 in 1973 to $700.00 for 1974. These changes also mean that the maximum employee con- tributions will increase from $90.00 a year in 1973 to $106.20 in 1974. Your contribution is matched by your employer. In the case of self-employed persons, the maximum annual contribution is increased to $212.40 for 1974 as against $180.00 last year. For earnings of less than $5,700.00, there will be no increase in contributions. The change in the earnings ceiling means that the maximum retirement pension will rise from $90.71 for pensions effective in December 1973 to $134.97 for those whose pensions will begin in December 1975. As the maximum earnings levels for the years after 1975 continue to rise, so will the maximum retirement pensions in those years. There will also be increases in the maximum values each year for disability and survivors' benefits. It you have any questions or would like further informa- tion, please write Canada Pension Plan, Department of National Health and Welfare, Place Vanier, Tower "A", Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 011.1. Your contributions today ensure your protection tomorrow. oaprtment of National awn, and vMslfare I + Nkusftm do to Sr*6 na6onsk as du Son -Oro soon Marc Lalonae, M n suer and petered in off the post. For a minute and forty seconds in the middle frame Humber was two men short but Oshawa could not even muster up a shot on goal. At 6:29 Humber goes ahead 4 to 3 on a goal just as Durham was to be called for a penalty. The defence let Melnychuk down on the fifth Humber goal as two Hawks stood freely in front and belted the puck home. At 10:12 Rene Beauchemin scored with the Humber players protesting the fact that the goal judge did not turn on the light. The argument resulted in a ten minute misconduct to a Hawk. Just one and a half minutes after Beauchemin's slap shot goal, lanky forward John Goodwin steals the puck at the Humber red line and waltzes in unmolested to tie the game at 5 to 5. In the closing minutes of thepenod Durham was two men short, Humber applies the pressure only to hit the post twice. Tutin comes out of the box leaving Andrews there and scores on a shorthanded slap shot from the red line. But with Andrews still in the box Humber tied the score to end the period 6 6o 6. Tutin's two breakaways could have given Oshawa an 8 to 6 edge but he missed both. Humber out -shot Durham 15 to 9. At 3:29 in the third period Humber skated in and scored the go-ahead goal on another powerplay. The next three goats put Humber ahead 10 to 6 as the Lords lose control. Clark ends the game's scoring at 17:16 on a pass from Tutin. Durham closed out the game with lots of pressure but couldn't find the spot. Beauchemin hit the post again and Hugh Weir fanned his shot on an empty corner. Final shots on goal were 33 to 27 in Humber's favour. Gary Tutin. along with his goal, assisted on three others_ John Goodwin had two assists including his single tally. Humber had 9 penalties for 26 minutes and Oshawa had 16 for 40 minutes. In the two team's last confrontation Humber won easily by an 11 to 2 score. This proves that Durham will soon be in winning form. Coach Gerry Pettit was very happy with the team's performance. In other Durham sports news the college ski race team landed a second place finish behind Mohawk College of Hamilton in the Community Colleges Ski Festival held at Mansfield Skiways. The meet was hosted by Sheridan College. Sylvia Gonme placed second in the ladies event while Murray Richardson and Gary Graham finished 4th and Lith respectively in the mens event. It was the first meet for the team this season. Regional Appointments Last week Bruce Hogarth was appointed as Deputy Clerk for the Regional Municipality of Durham. Previously Tim Donovan had been offered the position of Clerk, but had apparently not accepted the ap- pointment. Council decided to readvertise for the position of Clerk. T. Stevens was appointed as Director of Personnel for the Region and will draw an annual salary of $23,500. A previous applicant for this position had turned down an offer of $23,000. EXHIBITION GAME, Wed. Jan. 9th at Don Beer Bay Ridges 7 Coburg 1. Don Perkins led the Bay Ridges boys with a hat trick in a one -sides exhibition ,game against Coburg. Other marksmen were Richard McDonals with a pair, and Steven Wolowich and Dougie Beatty added singles. Council Notes Pickering Town Council this week accepted the ownership of the Claremont Lawn Bowling facility under the proposed terms passed by the Executive Committee last week. Council salaries were in- creased, with very little comment from those at- tending the meeting. The by-law which covered the proposed Bay Ridges Community Centre was withdrawn until such time as the residents want some facility in the Bay Ridges area. Councillor John Anderson was confirmed as Acting Mayor when Mayor George Ashe is not able to fill his post, due to illness or vacation. Mayor Ashe was appointed the Town's representative to the Metropolitan Toronto Waterfront Advisory C ornmitt"t FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT Instinct For Sarvival F h MON TO nRuRs 1 1 5 t, i t 7 SAT R. SUN CONT FROMF ' 30 Richard Harris in DEADLY TRACKERS ADULT ADDED FEATURE Bruce Lee in Elder The Dngoll FROM 1 40 IF 0 SAT L SUN CON' FRO- ' 3C ..A Assists were credited to Bob Graham (2) ; Steve Wolowich (2); Don Perkins, Warren Court, Paul Cor- coran, Lee Miles and Criag Kitchener (2) . EXHIBITION GAME, Sat. Jan. 12th at Don Beer Bay Ridges 1 Agincourt 3 Bay Ridges just didn't start skating until half- way through the third period when Don Perkins fires home an unassisted goal, but with the fast skating and good team effor by Agin- court, Bay Ridges just couldn't get back in the game and came out on the short end of a 3 to 1 score. EXHIBITION GAME, Sun. Jan. 13th, at Brooklin Ridges Bay Ridges 6, Whitby 7 Goal scorers - Don Per (2); Lee Miles, Dou Beatty, Richard MCDo and Paul Corcoran. Assists to - Steve okiwi Craig Kitchener (2) and Graham. Whitby had a three lead going into the period, and Bay Rid fought back to tie the sco ,to 6. With about two minutes to play in the game, Whi got a break and fired ho the winning goal. Bay Ri pulled their goal tender an extra attacker, but ti ran out and it ended in a 7 win for Whitby. MINOR ATOMS A goal for the power Hocken Results Perk Wald goal third re dges game. Mid -way in the first im- unbeaten Markham team in BAT RIDGES RESTAURANT A TAVERN the first few seconds was the gie start of a close, exciting the league game at Don Beer RODA-FURNITURE Arena, on Thurs. Jan. loth. ch; Marcus Naughton equalized Bob the score with an unassisted the goal for the Bay Ridges "Big for Boys", then Craig Fulton put the the puck into the net giving ges Bay Ridges a 2 to 1 lead at 6 the end of the first period. t y Markham soon tied the left game, but a combined effort thy from Warren Johnston and me Marcus Nauahton gave Bay mer Ridges the lead again. for The determined Markham me team retaliated with two to 6 more goals to ensure a 4 to 3 do victory. full MAJOR PEE WEE On Thursday Jan 10th Bay ion Ridges Scotts Chicken Villa Conservation Authority's Bid Markham on home ice. To Take Over West Shore land Scotts really put d to-ggaveth e for this game and gave the fans a real entertaining Last week the Pickering Council's Executive Com- mittee recommended the approval or. proposal that about 37 acres of lake frontage in the West Shore Area should be deeded over to the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. This is in line with the Conservation Authority's projected aim to awn lands on the lake front from Oak- ville to Ajax. However, when this matter came up for approval at this week's Pickering Council meeting, it was deferred pending further con- siderations. For the last six years, the residents of the area, and their representatives Councillors Ken Matheson and Bruce Seark, have been swcesfully fighting any such takeover of this land. A though a large portion of the 37 acres is marshland, the Conservation Authority is seeking to take over a strip of land that has private homes backing onto it. With the exception of the land surrounding the two ravines along that strip, the Authority would take over the land up to the 255 foot level. The proposal would call for ! 1/2 acres of solid land being leased back to the Town of Pickering for a nominal rental rouncillor Matheson Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumb>litg k sheet metal Work - Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 Professionol Directory ::sly CM�ROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., iblocks south oa[ awson. West ACCOUNTANTS joH\ WOIT7.lK. R. Comm. Tax consultants for business men since 1956 in T. B.S. _r. ' 1116;3 66-R9 1 i said that it would be possible to separate this from conservation ow land, and the residents of area feared that Glen would be blocked in conservation land. Main concern of _residents, Council Matheson said, was that West Shore area would advertised in the C servation Author publications and, c sequently, the area might inundated with masses people during the sum evenings and the weeke He stated his opinion most people using c servation lands park cars outside - pedestrians not have to pay an adm charge to conservat areas. �nd tied Pah i nds. that their 'ten game. Mid -way in the first im- period with the score 1 to 0, BAT RIDGES RESTAURANT A TAVERN PaW Reid was awarded a SOFSPRA CAR WASH penalty shot. PaW did a real the professional job of deeling RODA-FURNITURE the goalie and made it count. by The score remained 1 to 1 E A t BARBER SHOP Until the 3rd period when the Glen Smiley, playing a super for game put in Scotts second the goal, unassisted. The boys be played hard trying to keep on- the lead but Markham was t y able to drive one in to tie the on- game 2 to 2. The . score be remained tie when the game of was finished. Robbie Ferris mer and Howie Galbraith gave Scotts great goal tending. MOTO SKI MIDGETS on- BAY RIDGES MOTO SKI do MIDGETS HIT BY ENERGY CRISIS The Bay Ridges Midget ion team put out an all out effort in the Havelock Midget Therefore this small community would certainly be affected by the Authority taking over this parcel of land. Councillor Matheson said that there would be parking problems on the streets, traffic congestion. noise, and that the people of the area would lose their right to the quiet enjoyment of their homes. Recently, these same comments were used by the residents of Bay Ridges when they voted against having a neighbourhood recreational centre in their midst At the Executive Com- mittee Meeting, where Councillor Matheson was the only member opposing this proposed transfer of land. the general opinion seemed to be that the Conservation Authority was acting in the best interests of protecting the lake front area and providing recreational facilities. When this matter came before Council this week, Councillor Matheson said that he has contacted the provincial government and has learned that there could be alternatives to deeding this land over to the Con- servation Authority. As he is currently investigating these alternatives, Council deferred making any decision concerning an agreement with the Con- servation Authority. ON LY r , O MINUTES k� -� OF TOUR LIFE... ... WILL 0W A uF r tournament only to run out of gas in the final game. The Bay Ridges boys playing with only 12 players became runners up in the "A" championship game losing to a Sterling Township tea>p 6 to 1. The Boys were playing their third game of the day and were playing superb hockey beating Milbrook in their 1st game. 14 to 0. In the second game the Bay Ridges boys battled to a 2 to 1 overtime win against Unionville that featured great goal tending by Rassmussen as he stopped Unionville repeatedly and came up with the save of the day on a penalty shot by Unionville. In the third and cham- pionship game the boys played their hearts out but were going on nerve alone and lost to a good team from Sterling. The games featured ex- cellent team play by the Bay Ridges boys with Terry Morrison getting ; goals, Paul Omeleon 3, Wayne Cormier 2 anti Bill Stone, Kim Rasmusin and Dennis Powers adding their marks. Thurs. Jan. 24th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 Terry Morrison's play was trophy for "most valuable rewarded by winning the player" of the tournament. 19pe,14m -9o/ go Wex,6 c CRYSTAL - FINE CHINA MEKSEN, DRESDEN, HEREND Feel Free To Browse - Special Orders & Collectors Items We Deliver CHARG 10% Off Franciscan & RoyaIAlbert Din nerware West Rouge Plaza ISLANDRD. 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PHARMACY MUSIC MEDIA BAY RIDGES BAKERY & DELICATESSEN BAY RIDGES FLORIST BAY RIDGES DECORATING CENTRE CHIOUE HAIR STYLING SHOP WHERE THE GO BUS STOPS BAY RIDGES (IGA) PLAZA "YOUR BEST FRIENDS IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD" Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 24th, 1974 For the first time since November 15, 1973 the Durham Lords of the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association have managed to win a basketball game. On Thursday night at Eastdale Collegiate in Oshawa the Lards Triumph Over Generals club defeated Georgian College of Barrie, 88 to 61. The victory marks the first time this year the team has won by such a large margin, previous winning scores were 71 to 70 over Georgian and 87 to 85 in overtime against Humber College. The Generals were on the score board first but the Lords were quick to follow as they led 22 to 17 at the ten minute mark of the first half. Bob Krawec and Chris Staeger shone for the NOISY MUFFLER SYSTEM?? LET MIGHTY MUFFLER GIVE YOUR CAR FREE EXHAUST SYSTEM INSPECTION YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION YOU MAY NOT NEED A COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEM WE FIX ONLY WHAT IS NECESSARY MUFFLERS TAILPIPES LIFETIME WRITTEN GUARANTEE BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE A 1o% $� 9n95 FROM DISCOUNT Offer expires February 28. 1974 1FAEXIqk4w.distfl&tor.s Your Choice Wools Terrycloth Corduroys Knits Polyesters Cotton Prints 1 U76 Oshawa club in the first stanza as they combined for 22 points. At. half time Durham went to the team room with a comfortable lead of 13 points, 47 to 34. Only a minute and one second into the game Durham's 6'4" forward Dean Little was injured and left the game. He suffered a sprained ankle. Dan Woodward filled Little's vacancy and scored four 20 - foot shots. The Lords outscored Georgian 40 to 7 in the second half to tuck away their third win in eleven starts. Half way through the second half Durham led 69 to 51. Coach Dave Stewart stated after the game that the club could have done better against the Barrie club. silly mistakes prevented the Lords from scoring more points. The team committed a total of 19 turnovers but came up with 15 recoveries. The Generals collected a total of 19 P4rsonal fouls while Durham had one more at 20. Only one player fouled out of the game and that was Peter Kennedy from Georgian. Oshawa com- pletely out -did Georgian from the foul line as they scared 14 of 21 tries for 66%. the Generals notched only 3 points of 14 attempts for 21%. Durham grabbed off 46 reboards, 19 offensive and 27 defensive, Dave Fitchett led the way with 11 recta. The nine Oshawa players shot 42% from the floor sinking 37 field goals an 97 attempts. Scoring for the Lords were Chris Stageger 21, Bob Krawec 14, Steve Ball 12, Rod Fillier 10. Dan Wood- ward 9, Dave Fitebett 4 Bob Bentley 7, and Al Gabes 7. For the Generals Ken Hannah had 24 points, Bob Grew 19, Greg Gurnett 10, Pete Kenney 4, Bin Rumble 2. and Dave Young 2. The Durham Squad's player raker has slowly dwindled to 9 players from t2 at the beginning of the schedule. Players no longer with the team are Serge Dupont, Peeter Lockett, and Bran Kidd. In other O.C.A.A. action COW AM OUR Huai ANYWUM Your Choice Ginghams Linings Cottons Fishnet Drapery Stripe Doubleknit Price applies to stock on hand at time of ad. this past week the Georgian Generals were totally obliterated by the George Brown Huskies from Toronto 187-39. George Brown set an all-time Ontario Colleges record with their 187 points. American import, Marvin Snowden, scored 87 points, which is not a record. The record was set in 1969 when a player with George Brown at that time scored 90 points against the Lords of Durham. Sheridan of Oak - DECISION ville handed Humber a 122-52 defeat in other action. In hockey news the Lords have lost goalie Randy Kinnear indefinitely after he was injured last Tuesday in a game with the Seneca Braves. He has a suspected kidney infection. The team has also lost the services of Tom Kennedy who left school following the Christmas break. Kennedy was one of the top ten scorers in the league before he left. Ottawa, December 21, 1973 PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT CARRIAGE OF CBLFT AND GLOBAL COMMUNICATIONS The Commission's Policy Statement on Cable Television dated July 16, 1971, sets forth the basic cable television services which all cable television systems are required to provide as a- matter of priority. A number of licensees in the Toronto and Hamilton areas have applied to the Commission for an extension of the temporary authority for the carriage of CBLFT. Channel 25 on one or more channels using the phase -lock technique until December 31, 1974 or the t of tran- smission of television signals from the CN Tower, whichever occurs earlier. All of the licensees have made a firm commitment to implement expanded channel capacity in the near future in order to enable the carriage of an priority Canadian television signals on unimpaired channels without deleting services which have been provided to sub- scribers. However, due to certain difficulties, many of the licensees are unable immediately to implement expanded capacity. Relocation of the Toronto transmitters to the CN Tower on or before December 31. 1974 will increase the signal strength of CBLT and CFTO-TV and further impair cable system channels 5 and 9 so that the phase -lock technique for CBLFT will be ineffective for those channels on most systems. At the Public Hearings licensees maintained that the carriage of CBLFT using the phase -lock technique has been satisfactory. Licensees also claimed that a minimum number of complaints have been received and that in each of these cases remedial action was taken. The Commission will accept the use of the phase -lock technique as a temporary expedient until the end of X74 provided licensees continue to provide remedial action where necessary. The Commission notes that the following licensees are now carrying CBLFT or an unimpaired channel: Citizens Cable T.V. Limited (Burlington, Ont-) Aurora Cable TV Limited (Aurora, Ont.) Metro Cable TV Limited (Burlington. Ont.) The part of the applications made by the following licensees for the carriage of CBLFT using the phase -lock technique are approved until December 31, 1974: DECISION CRTC 73 - sm PICKERING TOWNSHIP. ONT. - PART OF 7305180 BAY RIDGES CABLE TV LTD. Applications for fully satisfactory carriage of an priority Canadian stations must be filed with the Commission by all licensees before March 1. 1974. Cable television carriage of Global Communications represents a unique situation since Global's coverage area is all of Southern Ontario. Since the Global System consists of a number of transmitters broadcasting on different channel frequencies, it is desirable, wherever possible, for the system to be carried on a uniform cable channel in order to enable easy identification. Channel 3 appears to be the optimum choice since it is, or can be made, available on most cable systems. The Commission indicated in letters sent to cable television licensees on September 19, 1973 that Global should be carried on a common channel wherever practical and that the best choice is channel 3. The Commission requires licensees to provide for the carriage of Global on channel 3 except in cases where distribution on channel 3 is not technically feasible or where it would result in undesirable disruption to a local station or to the locally programmed channel. The part of the applications made by the following licensees for the carriage of Global on channel 3 are ap- proved: DECISION CRTC 73 - 6M PICKERING, ONTARIO - PART OF 07305857 BAY RIDGES CABLE TV LTD. DECISION CRTC 73 - rA4 AJAX .. PICKERING, ONTARIO - PART OF 07368iss MACLEAN-HUNTER CABLE TV LTD. Guy Lefebvre, Director -General of Licensing. Acting Secretary. Canadian Conseil de la Radio-Tekwision Radio-T61evision Commission Canadicme Thurs. Jan. 24th, 1974 THE POST Page 5 r _ — Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 '�� -YW/!/l9JFY1Y. 1i-l.:?f-yy, � r::� N:!;�fJ,Y,.!•r$J... FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT APARTMENTS Stackhouse - -�--m f ff.�f;�.r f=rte;::- F R RENT -looking for a gift TYPEWRITERS :'�./.�-<.�'f.•:./r/:s:«:.... if`:;•..?f.''/,.'! Speaks Out BEAUTIFUL cushora, custom made if desired• floral amrhgements & small HELP WANTED r HELP WANTED Now And Used naastrl gifts x67-3273 Sales -Rentals -Repairs COFF'FF. lable..16 inch rand glass lop Adding Ma chines -Furniture ,iro. meleo.r.hapre-,SON.2W. Wit Dee Co. ...................... 1 12R. .... ------ --- ----- Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd. KITCHEN Cabinet, Formica tap. 65.X. Bookshelves. caner ali met, and two 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301' gDOd quality, 00.00. IN -515M. AVAILABLE FOR FREE 30,000 cu. yds. of clean fill, Finch i Birchmount area. Coll: Mr. Burns. Dagmar Construction Ltd. 291-6461 DOG HOUSES USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE ACCESSORIES at Dot's 762-5001 Evenin s762.0506 ALSO BODY PARTS ARsoR17E dimer eaamaaima able. 1206 KingstonRd.(read brand over. 0e•1. 404M afsar S. Scarborough u-1AMMZR Executive Trader Like690-5777 sew Towed =M mils. Fwft ep�pped 3U4Nn -- — ------------------------ 1t� mown. =3-i4dtt r DRESSMAKING E3J!X.17101gad!sons. AM" ratio. nosl+pfaper. waistembiml, aoparas naasdhi� mpoabw 2"we. rMLIrS TV N a w M", lir new. pletable wok due& M.M W.x'32 4l YNT W Mph. war tares, oris M a I3, wide nisi. ramal while mom $=.M =Mass. 1 PCZ dust warn doing miss 17M M OW4Pr rwrrng mmftw=s.w afaasc Scandinavia Furniture tr I a and ave mor duple) d flow imported dhasg sones. ire I a..Irftrds. codas Lamm. tao w, oc . dr. r r.dwced Preos• a lln..- Fill suarit. ON Lawrance Avg. E.. r2W well .t wards., C. my, Piano. 73L3faf TUITION EXPED![NCED O -W -d eea,ennmbse tea.. . aark. ote.b r am casMas 7da=sa. rLt7TE, corned sad suwpIsmn. Propose rnslrvrt,m by pedotranal eensriaa asots MOTOR CARS IoM Surf; End omgrttfe. mrtilyc flee- r bar offs t►>M. STOCK CARS & TRUCKS Fast Pick Up 690-5777 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONG Cbeste,fi.ld 3 Odd Cha •s Rebuilt and Reca.ereu 261-687 3 135,119 St. Clair Ave. E. MOVING MOVING man with trudls, big a small. Odd jou l Canada. Rammohde. 361ane NURSING HOMES GUILD HALL RBST HOME, ac- commodation for senior citiseas, temmliy ad short rem. 7W7 M. PAIN I INCa GL BUSINESS DECORATING OPPORTUNITIES J.E.O'Hearn EXPERT dre.emmkwg. ever"tonag mdr to nmmmmm. ani l 1- repaired 393.4ni PERSONAL DIVORCE BEFORE EASTER $295 Full Price - Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU SERVICES 267-2814 T.V. RADIO & HI-FI TVSALES & SERVICE 0,lar. B & W. Slereo SIECIAUZING /N COLOR REIAIRS TO ALL MAKES QUALITY SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES MEIsa[R TOttaadM MEVMON SERVICES ASSN 445-b870 4 vlt;.r6 PAltl( I just South of Ellesmere) HANK' S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private School For children NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited Number of opewtgs available 293-6846 Office Cleaning Routes For Sale we will put you into your coon business on a part time or full sis time ba . earn :200. +380 andtIp p" Month. (pflpNte t►alnlllg and t111s11- C1al aSStstam. _ & Son PAINTING 6 DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperhanging. painting. Gavin. Ox p Mn i Security Off iters Full Time & Part Time Employment IN Surrounding Area !Aust speak i write English fluently. Minimum height 5'8". Good physical condition i bondable. Above average wages & opportunity for advancement. Apply In Person SIS PROTECTION CO. 131 PEARS AVE., TORONTO. CLERK TYPIST tele" tmwhwasarp ey • pr�a•,Lac hardware nhaanlmmr r order dapt Mat be sp —em in order a" Distant mclde order odWhhg. typ,.g sad nmt.,mr master file update road salary and 1w w to Woodbine - Steeles Area CALL MR. RUSSELL 499-0454 STENOGRAPHER Must have shorthand. To work in a district office of large company. Convenient location on Sheppard Ave. E., Wiliowdale. Working hours 8:30 a.m. to 4-15 p.m. 491-3690 JUNIOR CLERK TYPIST For modern office neap Victoria Park O'Connor Drive Call: Mr. Hill 751-7151 IIIAIIIYSIT smybme IgM 14mmob. SCARBORO SIGN CO. S am" a wed, or Nsanm 32wm. URGENTLY REQUIRES SKILLED WORKERS USUL BENEFITS RN'S & RNA'S CALL II 2991-371-37 51 aramta on I r veto= +bib ad " saw, pay farm. y rub=. Pon bat Man m Fn i s 1 s Mature Person ppsaaa��rMmm u Needed lasrvn.s COMCARE LTD. glassware 119 ;=..'-ori laboratory• 280 Bloor St. W. frowI to is Call 291-4677 EMPLOYMENT WANTFRIED BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION F y,"D,Ilady disarmps,T�`sto pax-tcx. RENTING 15 Fairview Mall Dr. is Nen 4 storey office beilifis • INediah KCIPaKY • AdiKOld N Fairview Mall • All laedeft nesities • Areas 3210 sill. d. • Free Ierlad +Pace PiMiy service • E:clikof retrial rales • Free Parkieg • hN Maimiessece THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 869-1144 EXPERIENCED ruse will ds Irby siting to her Mire Monday to nifty 3ttsaTs PETS OLA English Sheep Dogs. pups. veterinarian impeded and inoculated. 60,0110. 7824=x BRITTANY Spaatd lays. vearuurtan inspected and motvlsted. 1334110. 712 - an FOUND. black mak, about 7 moans aid, wry friendly. Mornogside a Kikpton Rd arm ora 1/70 HOUSES FOR RENT sm full does payment. =109 iso. DNaehed bungalow 3 blocIM from Go train feeder bre � hair! � Alai St , Oshawa 12>s - t ]0 Srsdap. Bus At fmor t'Iase To Shops Farreshed Apartments Available 755-6678 759-0827 q ELLESMERE 8t NEILSON now Rawnwe FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS Lost To SHOPIMMS, MEWAL iOSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATI011 ,L FACILITIES. RENTAL OFFICE 284-5406law coal pt�r 225 COSBURN *Adults Only 463-7866 429-3178 MIDLAND AT EGLINTON 11112 111EDLt00asS • swlmMosO POOL • suSwA'r sus AT 0000 • FREE NYDRO 261-72117 429-31. THE TR! LLI UM • Adults Only 4 bedroocros 3 ba -hs' w000{Ilat, COR. o'Cossomm Ott. 425-2333 429-3178 2-3 bedmorr.s .2 ba -hs) ROOMS FOR RENT Ik,TEL I NITS at reduced prices. Danly/wmwy whose S..an Hots. =0 Kotessm Rd 361 -71 - Golf Classes Gulf classes operated toy the Scarborough Reavebm and Parlor Departmgm at Haan Park Commumy Cale and Ceder Br mhook C.mtraty CeMm have limited opemttto for waver and spring sen.mm cease fee isM for as lesions done Ism+ each week and classes cam' swam at Herm Park an Tun. Jan. Milt and abegan Older r Btetk Coawmmty n , an Mon. Jan. Stst. For registration Is- call aF7411. Snowfall Bus Lanes An Metro trained routes sbasdd have a erpsucy reserve thea lass which Could be used dr heavy snowfaua. Toronto Transit Commissioner Gordon Hurlburt suggested last week The TTC mn d tarns and trade" Vwecbatrm said are throws way off sclabLk arta every ajar asewtan." -H we bad exclusive right- of-way during the time liner a snowfall, nim sure it .Mid speed thingy ar flil encourage people to leave View can at home and eke ea Folic lrils" .. The C.N.R. shosld think Pdtind,smmure. "back m the rails" is more important than serving ..pie is the sky". Reg Stackhouse. Member Of Partimmenl (P.C. Searboroagh Fast I tellthe Home of Canlnas in Ot- tawo recently In a debate an C.N.R. fmancirtgI the 9tarbMeegtt M.P. said the publicy-ow railroad should pat im- prering pubic transit akeedd of building tourist at. tractions such a the C N Tower with tr tevdviag runt 1M6 feel above citedHe a C .It. report distiaba0ed a u mile cut, idm from the vain Station to Piebering Could be made usable for transit at a MW of 15 million a aai e. is contrast to the Sar. borough's Expressway's estimated ani or 171 nml is a hnile As a member of the House of Camm m CrmifMe m External Affairs and Nati l Defeo". Dr Stackbeew said Canada sb w tell the United Nrans A a time Hoer castrrm pfd the east d MhadeE m. aCypr-mds's s•oetary r slide for Ex- ttraal Affaws, roe na••e+d so - Canadian per- Odpaoen s the L- N.E.P a Cypno will be estoadd for Garr a mmmbs. flus Come& became f wind in Cypno. a has lad Io spend wr axt.M.aM to =amounts As wow are. r addow to than t e" PDT and aao■eaos i -Y.yprw wast s ppmgd Is be a taaaptgary amu mar fr Canada wbm .e saaslo.ed a r Nit wave atom mmw sad is Una r armn to help -- D. SbK*bomw 6, v,r . hsttr ..•....rr,►ntlola.l','s�s,i: ...foss ,....rrrrr .. 1.>� �, i3O�a 1 t 111 �,PTY.�1.'•�a`*y�.�... i •.. r ... ► pool _ ....... ' ... .. ..... . . . ............ ... . Exhibit Of Hand Sculpture 007*M Jm. =M at s. s per . Ane Tingley will demoowtrate am .f Isar eltm t .Dors. Md tat as *2 .eta As the. W ererd a 01 we mvsa.d to C..s as ser AgiseorR Public Library a the Agiasrt mine r Samppard AM E and Ifansdy Rd. Anne Tdgley .11 pmnt ant dot tMe's an mind for M .seek of pout's raw a aria two tart of oelrrtlrM SIsr'11 d.mtasreso i M ,anaenv. gears pan can, Jim hr lark ramwd I1Yeben as pawk and photo Pa, brlop, pgasdw iris and ew■asoma bep>r Mrs Tnaglq 9 Scarbrw•gr encs onto taaebm Copper MA-W&•t. mind aadla. day aL++FeLn• . limn .rmd and hmdr, deaww so based art and an broad OM40 an Its . Tigley tan wrbd a craft arta r years, m 1: peas attracting a ....eel C&AS&A. Citiem from a . m,ry a ,darrt..l fe ortvtkteat'm RotrmIs,ILtat.am Comae a Ottawa. She a s tser+em• d eb Omwa Sebwl • FIns Atws, l utckenr Ganges Meet For Girls R.nw.om and >+.- Doparesem will sea.. err Miami gamm awn far pwimmpaas of Me— girtis gym d— on Sm. Joe. not bum I Was. is 3sjoss Game..+u ee e.Id r fr J A MaCdemld C ., Pbr- macy Ave sem d Sbq pmrd. w A. Porter Cl. warden Ave. a St Clow Ave E . Beadole C , Midland Ave. sort! of Lawrence Ault. and Robert Bairn Cat.. Poplar R& south of Kingston Rd Parrs. trhm .. tretkvs and studs are wdCeme to cone and Claes 50th Wedding Anniversary The five dmuQrsrs of Mr and Mn. &&sky Dove, # 25 McDonald Me., Scar- borough. bm•oured their parents an the oeeasion at their Soth wedding an- They held as Ops Hare at ata tapas Han, Knomon Rd.. hem a p.m. to 1 a.m. m Sim. Dec. 27th. Mr. and Mn. Dave's many nefgkbeurs, friends and relatives Came to cvnaandate mem and to sag and duce and enjoy the retrshmeer. It was a very hem oecance, ad Mn Dove, who loves to mi& wing some sops for her girtoen Besides their five dmtetten and their husbands, the eldest of whomComeall the way from Vancouver for the occasion, the couple have la grandchildren and 2 great pandchiluban. Mr. and Mn. Dove were marred . Fall' Mod came to Cataria a Ira marks ver Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 24th, 1974 ' You & ' r � 1 � Your � 1 ;Garden ' 1 m 4 twtaata mmmmmmtwmemmanmmmmman emMimi Shortage Expected This Spring Order early for your spring gardens this year, says Burke McNeill, extension horticulturist with the On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. He attributes the in- creasingly short supply of plant materials largely to an Tree Experts Pruning, Root Feeding. Surgery or Removal Snow Removal Commercial - Residential Member of Landscape Ontario cleadiil LNdsWiN9 CO. 499-3763 upsweep in public concern for the environment. "The shortage is widespread in both Canada and the United States; public concern has resulted in a sudden interest by homeowners and industry in the use of plant materials to improve their surroun- dings.. The shortages are oc- curring in all areas of production, but are most acute in the large shade trees and upright ever'gr'eens. McNeill feels homeowners should plan changes and additions to their gardens during the winter months, then order early or visit their garden centers early in the spring. RIDICIUL We never use it. Or cntic,sm. embarrassment. humiliation or pressure What we douse is understanding and encouragement We lktW-t win to be shoe >mpavere .AIM► For further isferaraelyiem coN or write 46 KOOR ST. WEST, Terenlyaf, Owlyr rio (416)961-1240, early of town can ttaAlWcly SOME NEIN LOCATIONS IN METRO PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium Tues. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m. OSHAWA Public Library. 65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m. WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre 316 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m. TK InTEI<NATOW MOCM1111W naT Ria TIE CANOW MAY OF UFE WEIGHT WATCHERS` Warr eb.a see", I r lke *Mems" M406 Math -r Iatersar,seal. lawn" Meer Mersa -s lift"MreM Illi. r I HOW IS YOUR CAR FEELING THESE DAYS? • We are prepared to diagnose the ills of any make' d car. '• Your car will be tested under the simulated iriving conditions of an excellent new road tester --first' .1 ti. kind in Canada. '• All repairs will include a free inside and out jutomatic car wash. " Don't miss a great opportunity to test your car's ondi tion. ' DON VALLEY NORTH a TOYOTA ' DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC 1 ' I I 0� :J — — J OON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA corner - Woodbine & Steeles,495 0722 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Untouchables 27; Happy Hookers 26; Die Hards 26; Hell's Belles 24; Dolly's Follys 23; The Spinners 23; The Damn "2" Pins 22; The Five Pickers 20; Pin Ups 20; The Lobo's 15; The Aces 15; The Misses 13. Top Ten Averages: Gail Scott 202; Dolly Clements 190; Jeanne Potts 187; Helen Milroy 187; Pat Lloyd 184; Doreen Mackey 183; Jan Anderson 178; Janette Tasse 174; Rose Fitzgerald 173; Lou Hillis 171. Over "200" Flat: Bea Taylor 220; Joan Wylie 213; Pat Lloyd 240, 205 and 238; Marg Ritter 209; Myrtle McInnis 230; Jan Anderson 204; Dolly Clements 211; Irene Shields 244; Helen Milroy 213 and 212; Gail Scott 216 and 210; Janette Tasse 246. This has to be the tightest race in a series yet. It could be anyone's game. Get well wishes go to Suzanne Sekuhch who fell and broke her tail bone. I guess you will just have to stand up and take it like a man hey, Suzanne? Tickets are on sale for our dance. You may purchase them from the executive. GET WELL Get well soon wishes go to Mr. Allender of Rosebank Rd. N. who is in Scarborough Centenary Hospital with a broken leg. Sure hope you are comfortable and the leg soon heals. Hope you're better soon wishes to Suzanne Sekulich of Hewson Dr. who is suffering from a sore dignity. Suzanne fell and broke her tail bone. I am sure it is painful but hope you will be okay real quick. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Birthday wishes go this week to Terri Dobbin of Whites Rd. and also to Mrs. Elsie Allender who i5 a patient at Rosebank Nursing Harte. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Anaiversary wishes go this week to Harold and Mary Horton 1st Bay Ridges GROUP COMMITTEE This group is having a Valentine Dance an Sat. Feb. 9th in the Dance Hall on the lower level of Sheriday Mall. Music will be supplied by M.C. Bandstand. Dancing from 8:30 until who knows when. Cost is $5 per couple. There will be a lunch, refreshments and prises. For further information call 839- 1242 or 839.2592. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 606 LADIES AUXILIARY The Auxiliary is having a Dance on Sat. Jan. 26th at the Teen Centre from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets are $2.50 per person or $5 a couple. There will be a bar and buffet. For further information and tickets call Mrs. Stitchman MS -3392 or Mrs. Pillar 839-2714. Mileage For Councillors Last week a by-law was people from a car pool and in passed by the Council of such a case it would only be Durham Region setting fair to allow the 15t per mile Council members' salaries to the driver of the car. This at $10.000 per annum and amendment also went down stating the menses they to defeat, but not before would be allowed to claim. Councillor Carl Puterbough Among these it was stated of Uxbridge said that he that they would be allowed to thought the "amendment claim 15t per mile for at- was an insult". Councillor tenda nee at Regional Jim Potticary of Oshawa Council and Committee said he hoped "we are all Meetings. gentlemen and honest". and Councillor Des Newman of Councillor Alex Robertson of Whitby, backed by Coun- Pickering said "this whole cillor Margaret Shaw of thing is a matter of trust." Oshawa tried in vain to get this clause removed. on the grounds that no other em- ployer paid its employees to get to and from work. Councillor Keith Rynard of Brock justified the mileage by saying that he has to spend one hour travelling each way to attend meetings. Finance Committee Chairman, George Ashe of Pickering pointed out that there was nothing com- pelling any Member to submit a mileage expense account. It was, in fact, up to them whether they wanted to apply for it or not. After the motion to delete this expense was defeated. Councillor Newman then introduced another amend- ment whereby only the driver of the car would be allowed to claim this ex- pense. Sometimes, he said, Regional Deputy Works Commissioner Appointed William Twelvetrees was last week appointed as Deputy Works Com- missioner for the Region of Durham and will draw an annual salary of $26,000. The Works Department is the only one •hat will have a Deputy" Commissioner. The extremely heavy work load of this department was cited as the main reason for the neLessity of this position. Lel/Boot & Blade Many Lasalle sod Twern 3550 Victoria f•ark. at TWtye Ave.. wi0e.11ale. Oetru Reservar,ons 491 6462 BEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB The Beaver Club held its trophy presentation night at the home of Fred and Ivy Evans of Cherrywood on Friday evening and it was very well attended. Karl Winterstein Sr. was on hand to act as M.C. and present the trophies. Frank Bidon of the Oshawa General Racing Pigeon Club was also on hand to receive his trophy as winner of the Beaver Derby. The ladies put on a buffet lunch which, as always, was varied and most delicious. A very enjoyable evening. KINDNESS PAYS About five or six years ago, a lady by the name of Jean Wells of Antonio St. very kindly donated a 21" Black & White T.V. set to the men's ward at the Whitby Hospital. Well a couple of weeks ago she was paid back at a time when the going has been a bit rough for this lady and her children. She purchased a ticket in a hockey draw and behold she won a portable colour T.V. Her own set was no longer working so this came at a most opportune time. What a thrill eh? This just goes to show you that bread cast upon the waters do come back two fold. MAGIC SHOW Fernandez the Magician will put on a show for the boys and girls of Bay Ridges at the Pickering Public Library, Bay Ridges Plaza branch, on Sat. Feb. 2nd at 1:15 p.m. The show is sponsored by the Bay Ridges Plaza merchants. AMERICAN MOTORS I SERVICE 1294-2611 297-2611 ; NAPIER-FERGUSON (MOTORS LTD. ■ ON HWY. No. 7 .lust 1/4 mile West of Markham Rd. n SNOWMOBILES FOR RENT and SERVICE TO ALL MAKES • �uERYrE IVIG FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS - EAVESTROUGHING • GAS & OIL HEATING j - DUCT WORK Lic. J 282-0550 H 7 SAUNA HEATERS EW"nc $1A aM up IYsM eurnin11 units Ila and up Call: 284-7141 anytim* or 267-3170 Saturdays only. PETER FLICKE C1rPee/4wl Cabinetmaker l(acres. Roc lair... A"Aaaas. Porches • Fences etctree lesKsmafto, L Ft! *0- A39-76AA Al ALTERATIONS k.v r...n,. ,nd hasemeM +pannwgal !'Myr .,ad a ranw ilk, Plaster pMM .+nd ralt: rrrY ��:11wMi Coll Angelo after 6 291-1438 ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS SPECIALISTS & CONSULTANTS COMPARE COST: To a move that you may have in mind: To altering or adding to the home you now have. �-1 e . • Roofing �:;�. ^' • Alumne Siding i .rrli�� • Chittuteyyss -Fireplaces to Sidewalks - Driveways tear aid*= family gem t- V ►Mie • Verandah - Steps ESTIMATES & INFORMATION For Total Cost On All Home Repairs - Alterations or Additions. Lic. 81621 CALL 267-5331 Thus. Jan. 24th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 (ATHIGHLAND FRESH ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS 594 0 'FARAAS OPEN SUNDAY PWarta EANUT Robin Need CAKE' w'' Toww amb sweet IF@ plorma me. I nexicem rti.. �.• BUTTER MIXES 2% MILK COTTAGE ROLLS TANGERINES TOMATOES �. ,a.. 9 9` q oz. ..,. 6f -w$1'00 79` 99"'ll. z o 3�� ` �.. BACON o....some. I COOKING s.p. L..f WIENERS Vol LIQUID Roomft le Sm v � � Sh01� wr+�.s� ,lh.Cole .h,. ONIONS DETERGENT 79 BREAD 79` 101b. � 9` 79` :" *I. 49� lb.4/$1 Prices in effect ,larwy 23 - 29 Fresh Florida GRAPEFRUIT 1 .�.,,.... .. ''. . .. . ... .. . . •.. . . . . . . . . . . . . '.'.'.'.', . . . -� u . I i IOiPAW i INGMAMP Funs ...... .... ... Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 24th, 1974 S51X 0'55 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ��S�FoR ARE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 87 SOLD Y`xR Jy�Me 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner ofverRoad) 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OFtTHE TOROtNTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 t West Shore News by Diane Matheson P.O.P. NEWS The Pesple or Planes Committee wishes to advise all its members and supporters that Robert Welch, Provincial Minister of Housing, has agreed to meet with the people of SKI PACKAGE WEEK -END Beat the traffic crush to the north. Enjoy a relaxing weekend at the FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN 40 miles east of Toronto, 401 Hwy. Interchange 75 at Bowmancille, Ont. $30.00 DOUBLE 2 NIGHTS $16.00 DOUBLE 1 NIGHT Children under 12 yrs. in same room as parents, No Charge Each additional person $2.00 Cable, Colour TV In Each Room, Heated Indoor Pod, Sauna, Licenced Dining Room. Supper - Dancing Saturday Nights. Minutes awav from ski facilities at Kirby. Bethany and 1k01's Elbow. Forinformation Phone 1-623-3373 FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN Bowmanville, O nt. mom -z-- CANADA'S .. pS',-_ sass CANADA S N0. I /CE SKA TING CENTRE. SUMMER HOCKEY LEAGUE Y "M twa+ E tai teat ate. tta-saM�� • t-asaa+snaaa� fair• y tuna a I.at.saat .ass, artstM. -FREE JACKET A JERSEY TO EACH KAYER- A "L thru AUGUST NON-RESIDENT SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP JULY 1st. to AUGUST 30th FREE TRANSPORTATION TO AND F" A cornOKta d&IV Program Iwckav Po~ ,kat.ng s pnrx+I educaty- FOP BROCHI,'RES PHO%E OR WRITE Hyland, Ice Skating Centre 3550 Victoria Park Ave Adlo-dale Ont,,no Phone 491 1403 Pickering to explain personally his revised pian for the North Pickering Community, better known as Cedarwood. This open public meeting will be hosted by P.O.P. and will ,,hopefully be held sometime within the next two weeks as soon as Mr. Welch gives us a def -mite date. Watch for further announcements of specific details, or call P.O.P. at 294.6361. If you are concerned about the fate of North Pickering and ;its ultimate effect on South Pickering this meeting, we hope, will give you a chance to get some answers to your questions directly from the man who is now in charge of this con- troversial project. WEST SHORE SOCCER 200 CLUB Winner of the $40 this week is George Wilson, Lionheights Road, Scarborough. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE This weeks' scores bring the 2nd Series to a close. Team Standings: Spiders 42 pts.; Darlings 42 pts.; Alley Cats 40 pts., Wild Ones 32 pts.; Gary's Group 21 pts.; Head Pins 20 pts.: Lucky No. 1316 pts. ; Anything Goes 11 pts. High Averages - Men: Erwin Weny 212; John Breeze 203; Ken Mudd 202; Harry Streeter 200; Gord McKenzie 195. Women: Mary Martin 193; Pat Jepson 174; Marilyn Kippen 174; Kay Mc Kenzie 168; Joanne Harvey 169. Men's High Triple Flat, Norm Martin 810; Men's High Triple with Handicap, Norm Martin 912; Men's High Single Flat, Erwin Weny 310; Men's High Single with Handicap; Ron Powell 349; Women's High Triple Flat, Mary Martin 662; Women's High Triple with Handicap, Sharon Williamsm ;1,811; Women's High Single Flat, Mary Martin 268; Women's High Single with Handicap; Jean Smart 319. Good Scores from last week: John Breeze: T 749, S 241 & 2915; Norm Martin: T 738, S 234 & 306; Erwin Weny: T 734, S 268 & 260; Wayne Mattingly: 7706, S246 & 248; Sharon Williamson: T7W, S 259; Jean Smart: 7706. S 240 & 255; Marilyn Kippen: T705, S 233 & 310; Joanne Harvey: T 694, S 237 & 242: Mark Beaulek : T686, S 264 & 232; Lional Kippen: T689. S 290; Wally Mack: T689, S 240 & 279; John Smart: T675, S 262; Jackie Cumming: T 665, S 248; Duncan Cumming: T 650. S 249; Claire Erickson: T655. S 239; Gord McKenzie: S 263; Ron Powell: S 240: Linda Brunett: S 225 & 226; Mary Martin: S 230; George Tierney: S 226; Anne Mattingly: S 232; Gary Brunett: S232; Caroline Morrill: S 233, Hold Redeemer Hockey News Hooey news is a little short this week. For as of this writing there were still three reports to came in. So boys, if your names and team records are missing from this report. you'll know who to blame. To those coaches or managers who periodically forget to call in their reports. Just remember that a great majority of the boys and their parents look forward to seeing their names in the newspapers and besides you owe it to your sponsors to make sure their names are also advertised. To start the hall roiling this Minor Hockey In will begin with Novice action where our P.M.A. realty sponsored boys probably came up with one of their worst efforts of the year and lost out to St. Rose 4 to 3. Simon Costar. Garnet Whelan and Billy Hachey picked up a goal each with assists going to Paul Salvadore, Doug Grist, Garnet Whelan and Simon Castar. In another Novice contest. our Carpet Corral gang couldn't get themselves untracked and petered out in a 6 to 0 loss to Corpus Christi. Still winging among in high fashion our Pickering Nursery sponsored Minor Atom club came up with win dumber 10 and remained undefeated in 11 games. as they blew by St. Maria Goretti 4 to 1. Perry Slevin rapped in a goal and picked up one assist while Robert Cyncora, Mark Jean and Mark Hengst added goals. Picking up additional assists were Richard Cao and Dean Roberge. Our Chris Catering sponsored Minor Atoms put everything together last Sunday and suprised front running St. Boniface 4 to 0. It was a big win for our guys who deserved it from start to finish. Claude Poirer carne up big between the pipes, Ajax Senior Basketball Results as of Jan 12th Nlartinizing and having Neils Sports defeated One fifteen points each were Hour Martinizing by a score Scott Taylor and Pat Mc - 443 to 32. Phee. Terry Gallagher lead the Mercury Furniture upset scoring for the winning Neils Witty Insurance by winning Sports with a total of 11 28 to 'L1. points. With eight points Andy McPhee basketed 18 each for the winners were points for the Mercury team. Joe Dickson. John Swailes U. Fannin followed with a and Stilwell. four point night. �,cunnt; :IIr unc 11,wr Rick Adams handed in 13 • BETTER BY bflMell USED CARS 4 Seed, Ra 13 COROLLA LicpELR 416 dlo $2295 11 COROLLA Station Wagon, 4 Speed. Lic. ARX 867 $2295 11 COROLLA 4 Speed, Vinyl Top. Lic. BTL 691 $1795 13 HORNET Hatchback, Automatic. Lit:. BAX 716 $2995 11 HORNET 2 Door, Automatic. Lic. BPR 727 $2195 11 V.W. Westphalia V an, Sun Roof, Camping Equipment. Lic. ARH 891 $4895 br1*Me114W Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan '1�TA 293-3643 points for the losers. Pat t►thwa►te helped out with four points. Dickson Printing moved into sole position of first place by defeating Harwood Construction by a score of 43 10 38. Larry Paradise had a terrific night scoring 17 Points. Other scoring for the winners was given by Pat McPhee with 12 points and Peter Lochett with six points. Having a four point night each was Brian Boyd and Brian DesRoches. Sandy Ferguson came through with 17 points for the Harwood Construction team. With a 12 point total was Al McLean and completing the scoring with five points was Winter Soccer Boys interested in playing winter soccer should contact their coach from last year or call Mr. Jepsen at 839-2887 for information. Kick-off date is Feb. 9th and there is one week to register making the big stops. Norm Macklem with two, Steven Oelkers and Pat Browne one apiece were the goal scorers while Chris Oleacy and Steven Delkers also picked up assists. An overpowering display of hockey was put on by our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored Atom club as they just walked over St. Barnabas to the tune of I1 to 0. Three fellows picked up a pair of gash each, Raymond Burke, Gary Milroy and Brendon Catney with singles going to Gerry Holder, Bobby Smith, Eric Belbin, Paul Stare and Keith Talbot. Picking up the assists were Eric Belbin, four, Raymond Burke, three, Bobby Smith, two, Paul Stare, Doug Pollock. Shawn McCabe, Gerry Holder. Brendon Catney, Andrew Collie and Nigel Hagger. That's just about the whole darn team who figured in the scoring, while down at the other end Bernie George tried to look busy in picking up his shutout. Also winning via the shutout route was our Atom Flyers who got steady goaltending from Kevin Maloney in a 3 to 0 win over Corpus Christi. It was a well played contest with our boys playing good positional hockey. Steve Cassells picked up a pair of gash on assists from Dennis Fitzpatrick and Andre Mulligan while Martin Bonameister rapped his home unassisted. In Minor Peewee play, our Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern crew picked up their third win in a row as they In P I Carpo Christi 3 to 1. Barry Murphy was a two goal scorer with Denis Fraser actually getting the winner. Assists went to Wayne Bailey and Steven Hettich. Moving in Minor Bantam play our Scotts Colonels dropped tae of their must games this past we to St. Martin de Pocres 5 to 3. Paul Wattman, Brett Lodge and Mark Stam- ford rapped in the goals ina lackluster performance by our guys Our Den For Men sponsored Bantam crew played one of their best games this year but as so often happens came out on the short end of a 4 to 3 loss to St. Johns. A few more games of this type should find our boys making it into semi-final play. Stephen Kroestch. Gordon Dalgarno and Michael Norton blinked the tight while Neil Dalgarno, Larry Hen- derson, Gary Bischof and Glen Garden were credited with assists. That's it for this week folks. Still keeping Saturday February aid free, I hope, for that's when we host Rochester. STANDINGS: In PrintingIli; Witty LEARN TO Insurance 1 ; NlcrcurySCUBA DIV E Furniture 10. Ilar%ood Construction (Me flour !l; Neils Sports g4. 6; Ileac Hour %tartiniziaq �. i oronto-e largest and finest selection of pierced earinKs. HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AU Jeweller It colastnue 'Creative Handmade .lewelryl ` 229 Teeg or suite 203 r Cor. Slater - 366-5919 All Work Done In Own SnWo F:)W>AWXWAW> MARBLE e Coffee Tables e Vanity Tops I>E • Floor&WallTile CANADA BLUE MARBLE INC. 12 Principal Rd. 751-2434 MONARCH PARK COLLEGIATE February 8 at 8 P.M. Special Students w.o0 and DON MILLS COLLEGIATE February 7 of 8 P.M. 12 Week Course Cost $70.00 lioth courses include the use of tank and regulator. Inlernationalh Rvc•nt;nrn•dt'I rtiril�:Itiom, ACYC 8t MAN For Rcg,stration& InIurI11,II11 r11 0 ,III