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Home My WebLink AboutPP1974_01_3110$ Per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 10 No. 5 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 31st, 1974 PICKERING 0 S_ formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Did Regional Councillors Work Only For Love? In October of 1973 Regional Councillors -elect voted that they should each receive $10,000 in annual salary. It was understood that they would start earning their salary on January 1st, 1974, when the Region of Durham eWkially came into being. However, the Councillors worked for the Region from October 1st 1973 until December 31st 1973 and to date have had no remuneration for their time and efforts during that period. Last week they decided that they should each be paid the sunt of $2,500 for that time, and that the money should come from the Regional start-up fund. However, they have hit a problem. Regional Finance Commissioner, Jack Gar- tley, said that there is only $79,000 left in the start-up fund and that there is a possible $20,000 bill still outstanding. There was also, he said, the possibility of $W.000 being needed for renovations to the County V" Building which is the present headquarters of the Regional Council. As there are 30 Regional Councillors, total remuneration for the period October to December 1973 would run to $75,000. Also, Mr. Gartley said, he was not at all sure that it was legally possible to take salaries from the start-up fund. He said that in a letter received from Provincial Treasurer John White, it was specifically recommended that salaries should "not" be taken from start-up fords. Mr. Gartley said he would check the matter out with the Regional Solicitor, and possibly with the Provincial Solicitor, before allowing any money to be expended on salaries. - cL4 Table Tennis Competition 4320 Kingston Rd. (west of Lawrence( 284-4721 PH. 43 Members of the Pickering Table Tennis Club are seen practisingfor the upcoming Pickering & District Closed Table Tennis Championships on Sat. Feb. 9th, at Dunbarton High School. Action will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with the Finals being held at 7 p.m Spectators are welcome to come out and enjoy this sport which takes more skill than a lot of people realize. The Championships, which will have players from Peterborough, Oshawa, Ajax and Pickering competing, is sponsored by P.M.A. Realty Ltd., Pickering, and conducted by the Pickering Club with assistance from the Ontario Table Tennis Association. The Pickering Club practises on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Pickering High School. IPhotos - Trevor Bishop) Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglitaton Square 757-SA5.3 KIDMORE NATURAL FOODS Vitamins, -Minerals, Herbs and H.S.C. Products SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. It #2 Hwy. ��t �alia Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre , ... , .. %lest Hill . Magic Show At library Attention, boys and girls. A Magic Show will be presented by Fernandez the Magician on Sat. afternoon, Feb. 2nd at 1:15 p.m. The show, which is spon- sored by The Bay Ridges Plaza Merchanft will be presented in the Bay Ridges Plaza Branch of the Pickering Public Library. There is no admission charge. Fernandez, a magician and illusionist, produces a flock of live, multi -colored doves ap- parently from empty scarves, later causing them to disappear as quickly as they appear. It should be a great show, so don't miss it. Resident Volunteers For CUSO Robert Duncombe, of Pickering, has begun a two- year overseas assignment as a CUSO volunteer. He is teaching electrical engineering at Kumasi Polytechnic, Ashanti Region, Ghana. Mr. Duncombe attended the University of Western On- tario and the University of Toronto before enrolling at George Brown College where he graduated in 1970 with a diploma in Electrical BETTER SERVICE LOWE T PRI Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) .. 28?-$6.>il►eAF.HIll Construction. Following graduation, he was em- ployed by State Electric Co. Ltd. CUSO is an independent non-profit organization which sends volunteers abroad on a two-year basis to fill manpower gaps in developing nations. It is now expanding its operations to participate in cooperative projects with its host countries. Crystal — Fine China West Rouge Plaza Island Rd. 284-5600 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 31st, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thorgiiay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Ajax Senior Basketball Results as of Jan. 21st. Neil Sports defeated Mercury Furniture by a score of 46 to 39. Scoring for the winning Neils Sports was D. Hall with a 14 point night. T. Gallagher came through with his usual good effort and scored 12 points. Joe Dickson basketed 10, Mike McPhee handed in eight points and Bruce Taylor rounded the scroing with a two-point night. Anch• McPhee gave a grand performance with 21 points for Mercury. Mike Opzoomer had 10 points and Mike McCluskey and Tayloreach managed four points. Dickson Printing stretched the first place lead by defeating One Hour Mar- tinizing by a score of 32 to 31. Scoring for the leading Dickson team was Larry Paradise with a 10 -point effort. Brian Boddy gave eight points, Bryan DeRoches handed in seven and Bob Jean had a five - point night. Scott Taylor basketed 11 points. With eight points each were Rick Stevenson and Ken Kimrpel for the One Hour team. Harwood Construction moved into third position by defeating The Travellers In Concert Crusade Against Leukemia presents "The Travellers" on Sun. Feb. 17th at Seneca College, Mink ler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E., Willowdale, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 each and will be available at the door, butfor advance tickets or for further information, please call 449.4641. Witty Insurance with a score of 46 to 29. With a big night for Harwood was Sandy Ferguson with 17 points. Al McLean had nine points. S. Hunn and Andy Bandola had six points each and J. Hood along with D. Masters each had four points. For Witty Insurance was Dave Ridgeway with 10 points. Art Kimmel scored eight points. Four points each were put in by Pat Oathwaite and Rick Adams. Ray Trempe came along with three points. "M SERVICE* IS OUR SPECIALTY NOT OUR SIDELINE Phone 466-1131 *DAY AND NIGHT ? a.m. to 1:30 a.m. When the wind is right - which is most of the time - this is the view that greets today's traveller aboard a British Airways 1 formerly BEA � jet as it prepares to land in Malta after a flight from London. In the foreground is the island capital. Valletta, surrounded by Grand Harbor on one side and Marsamxett Harbor on the other. In the background is the modern town of Sliema. The Knights of St. John iafterwards known as the Knights of Malta) founded Valletta in the 16th century when they were forced by the Turks to leave Rhodes. YOUR "TOTAL" CHEVY DEALER '111W01010milvilre Pickering High School News by Kathleen Lula The biggest event of the forthcoming week is Monte Carlo night. A night of music, card games, chips and wheels of fortune, this gala is sponsored by the G.A.A. and B.A.A. representatives of the Houses. This Fri. Feb. 1st, from 7 to 11 p.m. will be the gambling hours of Pickering's 'Casino'. For only $1, one can buy 20 chips with which to bet, and to amass a fortune for the final attraction -- the Grand Auction. Everyone's invited; see you all there' Last Friday. our school was the scene of our first after - Christmas dance, featuring 'Devotion'. Montreal- based. this group has two members of the now -defunct Mash- makhan. Their specialties were songs of the Pink Floyd and Deep Purple groups. In Senior Girls' Volleyball, our Pickeringites defeated Ajax in five consecutive games. Congratulations, els! The Junior Boys' Basket- ball tam has been enjoying the same kind of success. Versus Donevan Collegiate, they scored a stunning 56 to 31 victory over them. The top scorers were Dennis An - A Great Place To Eat It is not every restaurant that goes out of its way to make you feel especially welcome. But a great place to feel really wanted is Barberians at 7 Elm St., Toronto. At the door Harry Bar- berian or his lovely wife greets the customers and looks after your table reservations well. The waiters are very good drew. Charlie Rundle and Goerge Lovrics. Teacher hockey continues, and this time it was against the Junior Football team. The teacher ran away with the game, in an 8 to 4 win. The teachers were aided by two University of Toronto student teachers, Mr. Barbuto and Mr. Storie. Tony Bianchi, Doug Brown, and Dave Robinson were the leading goal-tryers for the football team The fame 'Kill - Em' Keys was unable to play this week, enabling the students to attain more goals than they normally would. The semi-annual House Standings are out, though they do not include points achieved through report card marks. In top place is Red House, with 1071 points, followed closely by Jade, Orange, Blue and lastly Gold, with only 584 points. However. only 150 points separate the top four houses. Anyone can still win. On Friday. many of the science students of Year V travelled to Waterloo University. The trip was scheduled to give the students an idea of at least one type of university. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types o[ plumbing S sheet metal work. Industrial 'Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Bo: Yl, PickerlM $39-2359 Professional Directory int F&;1_1OPRACT0R3 too, engaging in any con- • versa tion you may wish to ROY C .KIEL Y Chiropractor initiate. A customer gets the Chiro P impression that his word is 102 Conference Blvd.. their command and you Jblmks south of must admit that isn't the awson, west of Pt. Union usual case. 282-675 The food is reasonably V priced and tasty. We had a 16 oz. steak which was great! ACCOUNTANTS Of course, it is wise to reserve your table in ad- vance and ensure that _you JOHN WOI171K, B. Comm. L;et a chance to enjoy the Tax consultants for business uperb service at Harry men since 1956 in T.B.S. I3ark�erietlts • • ..:..: 282.0163 ..2668911 n 1, This is what winter is suppose to look like! These girls are seen skating around the streets of Pickering after the ice storm earlier this month. (Photo - Trevor Bishop � Tax Training Sessions Offered A series of federal income tax and Ontario tax credit training sessions for volunteers from recognized service and social organizations have just started at Queen's Park. The sessions, lasting about two hours each. are open to volunteers who wish to help pensioners, the han- dicapped, ethnic groups. and others who may need help in completing their income tax returns. The tax training sessions are a co-operative venture "with federal government people availabe to explain income tax matters while Ontario government staff will explain Ontario's nein tax credit program", said Ontario Revenue Minister Allan Grossman. The Ontario Tax Credit System consists of a property tax credit, a sales tax credit, and a pensioner tax credit, which are ob- tained by completion of a federal income tax return and the Ontario Tax Credit Form affixed inside the bri�nall � FOR ` tTOYOM t t • *SALES *SERVICE0 •, *GOOD USED CARS � 4600 SHEPPARD AVE. E. � � at McCowan 0 � PHONE: 293-364300000*0000000*0001 a� TOpp THE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALIST JANUARY SA federal forms. Mr. Grossman emphasized that the afternoon and evening tax sessions are being offered as a public service for the training of volunteers only. "We cannot complete individual returns at these sessions". Persons interested in at- tending a tax training session should contact Mr. Al Jackson at 9654W0. The training is completed in one two-hour session. All sessions will take place in the Macdonald Block, 900 Bay Street, corner of Wellesley Street. Dates and times of sessions scheduled are: Thurs. Jan. 31 - 7 p.m.; Tues. Feb. 5 - 2 p.m. -. Thurs. Feb. 7 - 7 p. m. ; Mon. Feb. it - 2 p.m.; Wed. Feb. 13 - 7 p.m.: Mon. Feb. 13 - 2 p.m.: Thus. Feb. 21 - 7 p.m.; Tues. Feb. 26 - 2 p.m.; Thurs. Feb. 29 - 7 p.m. Blood Clinic The Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a neighbourhood brood donor clinic at St. Gregory's Parish Hall, Simcoe St. North. Blood is urgently needed and all donors in the area are in- ,6ited to attend this clinic and give "the gift of life". ONLY � , O MINUTES OF YOUR LIFE.„ m CHESTERFlaD SURES - BED CHESTERM.DS LA -Z -BOY REUMERS - DECORATOR CHARS SVM& ROCKER CHARS Lowest possible prices on top quality name brand merchandise. Choose from where the selection R EALLY is. „FREE'" LN ` 4W pm-im go FINAL 3 DAYS Thurs. Jan. 31st, 1974 THE POST Ajax Senior Basketball Results as of Jan. 25th, 1974. Harwood Construction and One Hour Martinizing played to a tie score 39 to 39. Scoring for Harwood was Sandy Ferguson with 17 points. L. McLean and T. Rankin each contributed six points. With four points each were Andy Bandola and S. Hunn. One Hour Martinizing had scoring coming from S. Taylor with 13 points. R. Lockett handed in 10 points, Waste Plastics Re -Use Discussion AtSeminar A seminar detailing the latest technology in the re- use of waste plastics will be held in Toronto on March 12th. Speakers at the all -day session, sponsored by the Ministry of Industry and Tourism and the Ministry of Environment, will explain how such waste materials as polypropylene, polyester fibres, vinyl wall coverings and upholstery trim, wire unulation and scrap photo film can be recycled. One participant will outline a Ford Motor Co. program to recover chemicals used in the production of foam in auto seats. A full-scale plant for this purpose is now nearing completion in the U.S. A survey by the Ministry of Industry and Tourism is now taking place to determine the types and volt, of plastics now being discarded and it they can be exploited. with six points each were Ken Kimmel and R. Stevenson. Pat McPhee completed the scoring with four points. Witty Insurance defeated Neils Sports by a score of 33 to 31. Rick Adams scored 13 points for Witty Insuance, followed by 10 points by Ray Trempe. With four points each were Art Kimmel and R. Niddrie. Scoring for the losing Neils Sports was Terry Gallagher having another terrific night with 13 points. Joe Dickson basketed six. J. Swailes and D. Hall each managed four points. Dickson Printing held onto first place by defeating Mercury Furniture by a score of 45 to 30. Scoring for Dickson with 18 points was L. Paradise. Brian DeRoches had a good night with a 17 point total. M. McLuskey completed the scoring with eight points. Andy McPhee socred 13 points for the losing Mercury team. Mike Opzoomer had a nine point night. Dickson Printing, 20; Harwood Consturction 16; Mercury Furniture 12; Neils Sports 9; One Hour Mar- tinizing 7. "NONNI FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Me Jim earn of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 rlavours to choose from Ice Cream qave 3k 1/2 opl. 89` Fresh Grade -A limit Large Eggs customer doz. 15' Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon 5'ilb 89C A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks ib. $1 .49 A-1 Red Brand Fresh Minced Beef lb• "C Cowan -j out mas Allmw•r di&fjohutors, PEEK -A-600 EYELET Easy Care, 100% Polyester 48" Wide, Finely W oven Tiny Florals And Plains. All Exciting 911And Eye Catching Colours For Spring 74. FABRICLAND PRICE YD. NEW SPRING 100% COURVOSIER POLYESTER KNIT JERSEY Fashion now into sportswear, This jersey is great for blouses, pant tops or suits & children's togs, for dresses. It's got that extra the months ahead. Available body & such a perfect in 6 Spring shades of green, finish, soft & silky. blue, pink, red, yellow & 48" wide . Choose from new Spring colours in small dots beige. Houndstooth check and checks. Washable. pattern. Pricea at Washable 60" fabric. $5. 11 YD. $144 And $2.11 f, .r ✓' - . ` ..,�-!�` � fir' .4" ��- � .w� j.y r , This is what winter is suppose to look like! These girls are seen skating around the streets of Pickering after the ice storm earlier this month. (Photo - Trevor Bishop � Tax Training Sessions Offered A series of federal income tax and Ontario tax credit training sessions for volunteers from recognized service and social organizations have just started at Queen's Park. The sessions, lasting about two hours each. are open to volunteers who wish to help pensioners, the han- dicapped, ethnic groups. and others who may need help in completing their income tax returns. The tax training sessions are a co-operative venture "with federal government people availabe to explain income tax matters while Ontario government staff will explain Ontario's nein tax credit program", said Ontario Revenue Minister Allan Grossman. The Ontario Tax Credit System consists of a property tax credit, a sales tax credit, and a pensioner tax credit, which are ob- tained by completion of a federal income tax return and the Ontario Tax Credit Form affixed inside the bri�nall � FOR ` tTOYOM t t • *SALES *SERVICE0 •, *GOOD USED CARS � 4600 SHEPPARD AVE. E. � � at McCowan 0 � PHONE: 293-364300000*0000000*0001 a� TOpp THE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALIST JANUARY SA federal forms. Mr. Grossman emphasized that the afternoon and evening tax sessions are being offered as a public service for the training of volunteers only. "We cannot complete individual returns at these sessions". Persons interested in at- tending a tax training session should contact Mr. Al Jackson at 9654W0. The training is completed in one two-hour session. All sessions will take place in the Macdonald Block, 900 Bay Street, corner of Wellesley Street. Dates and times of sessions scheduled are: Thurs. Jan. 31 - 7 p.m.; Tues. Feb. 5 - 2 p.m. -. Thurs. Feb. 7 - 7 p. m. ; Mon. Feb. it - 2 p.m.; Wed. Feb. 13 - 7 p.m.: Mon. Feb. 13 - 2 p.m.: Thus. Feb. 21 - 7 p.m.; Tues. Feb. 26 - 2 p.m.; Thurs. Feb. 29 - 7 p.m. Blood Clinic The Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a neighbourhood brood donor clinic at St. Gregory's Parish Hall, Simcoe St. North. Blood is urgently needed and all donors in the area are in- ,6ited to attend this clinic and give "the gift of life". ONLY � , O MINUTES OF YOUR LIFE.„ m CHESTERFlaD SURES - BED CHESTERM.DS LA -Z -BOY REUMERS - DECORATOR CHARS SVM& ROCKER CHARS Lowest possible prices on top quality name brand merchandise. Choose from where the selection R EALLY is. „FREE'" LN ` 4W pm-im go FINAL 3 DAYS Thurs. Jan. 31st, 1974 THE POST Ajax Senior Basketball Results as of Jan. 25th, 1974. Harwood Construction and One Hour Martinizing played to a tie score 39 to 39. Scoring for Harwood was Sandy Ferguson with 17 points. L. McLean and T. Rankin each contributed six points. With four points each were Andy Bandola and S. Hunn. One Hour Martinizing had scoring coming from S. Taylor with 13 points. R. Lockett handed in 10 points, Waste Plastics Re -Use Discussion AtSeminar A seminar detailing the latest technology in the re- use of waste plastics will be held in Toronto on March 12th. Speakers at the all -day session, sponsored by the Ministry of Industry and Tourism and the Ministry of Environment, will explain how such waste materials as polypropylene, polyester fibres, vinyl wall coverings and upholstery trim, wire unulation and scrap photo film can be recycled. One participant will outline a Ford Motor Co. program to recover chemicals used in the production of foam in auto seats. A full-scale plant for this purpose is now nearing completion in the U.S. A survey by the Ministry of Industry and Tourism is now taking place to determine the types and volt, of plastics now being discarded and it they can be exploited. with six points each were Ken Kimmel and R. Stevenson. Pat McPhee completed the scoring with four points. Witty Insurance defeated Neils Sports by a score of 33 to 31. Rick Adams scored 13 points for Witty Insuance, followed by 10 points by Ray Trempe. With four points each were Art Kimmel and R. Niddrie. Scoring for the losing Neils Sports was Terry Gallagher having another terrific night with 13 points. Joe Dickson basketed six. J. Swailes and D. Hall each managed four points. Dickson Printing held onto first place by defeating Mercury Furniture by a score of 45 to 30. Scoring for Dickson with 18 points was L. Paradise. Brian DeRoches had a good night with a 17 point total. M. McLuskey completed the scoring with eight points. Andy McPhee socred 13 points for the losing Mercury team. Mike Opzoomer had a nine point night. Dickson Printing, 20; Harwood Consturction 16; Mercury Furniture 12; Neils Sports 9; One Hour Mar- tinizing 7. "NONNI FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Me Jim earn of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 rlavours to choose from Ice Cream qave 3k 1/2 opl. 89` Fresh Grade -A limit Large Eggs customer doz. 15' Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon 5'ilb 89C A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks ib. $1 .49 A-1 Red Brand Fresh Minced Beef lb• "C Cowan -j out mas Allmw•r di&fjohutors, PEEK -A-600 EYELET Easy Care, 100% Polyester 48" Wide, Finely W oven Tiny Florals And Plains. All Exciting 911And Eye Catching Colours For Spring 74. FABRICLAND PRICE YD. NEW SPRING 100% COURVOSIER POLYESTER KNIT JERSEY Fashion now into sportswear, This jersey is great for blouses, pant tops or suits & children's togs, for dresses. It's got that extra the months ahead. Available body & such a perfect in 6 Spring shades of green, finish, soft & silky. blue, pink, red, yellow & 48" wide . Choose from new Spring colours in small dots beige. Houndstooth check and checks. Washable. pattern. Pricea at Washable 60" fabric. $5. 11 YD. $144 And $2.11 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 31st, 1974 Joint Animal Shelter Suggested The following is an open letter from the Ontario Humane Society, Ontario County Branch, to residents of Pickering: "I was very sorry to see the unfortunate remarks attributed to the Mayor of Pickering, Mayor Ashe is quoted as saying that he feels the Society is not providing adequate animal control services to the Township and, apparently, he is basing this statement on the fact that "people complain about loose dogs". I hope that Mayor Ashe was not quoted correctly. If he was then it is rather like saying that we should fire the Fire Department because we keep on having fires. The Society's obligation to the Township of Pickering is to provide a modern animal shelter. The capital cost of con- structing a modern shelter is in excess of $100.000. If anyone thinks that this is an exorbitant amount for a "dog kennel", let me say that an animal shelter is much more than a dog kennel. It has to have facilities to house a wide variety of animals in accordance with the Regulations set down by the Government of Ontario and by accepted standards of animal shelters in this Province. We have a contractual obligation to provide an animal control service which is specifically charged with the task of enforcing the Township by-law. This we do, very efficiently. We provide these services to the Township of Pickering at a cost to the Society which is a great deal more than the money we receive from the Township. In other words the Society is and has been subsidising the Township of Pickering for some time. We do this in the interests of animal welfare. We have no objection to any Municipality providing its own services but we assure the taxpayers of Pickering. there is no way that the Township can provide an animal shelter and animal control services without incurring a heavy capital expense and spending a great deal more money, every year, than is now being spent on animal control. As long as people have dogs there will always be complaints of dogs running at large. If Pickering employed one hundred dog catchers they would not cure this problem. Modern dog control is not achieved by employing people to chase dogs. The day of the dog catcher is long gone. We have already asked. some time ago. for an opportunity �.IJ" 66?w JO &,Wl4w CRYSTAL - FINE CHINA AMUSE", alesom, KNEW Fed Free To Browse - Special Orders it Collectors Items We Deliver � CHARG EX 10% Off Franciscan & RoyaIAlbert Din nerware West Rourge Plaza ISLANDRD. 284.5600 at green water tower West Hill to discuss this problem with Pickering Township Council and we have not yet had that opportunity. We would hope that everyone in Pickering who is concerned with the welfare of animals, with good local Government and with avoiding unnecessary expenditure of taxes, will be sufficiently concerned to advise their representatives on Council they should, at least, discuss the matter with the Society before making any decisions." The future of the Whitby animal shelter will become very uncertain if Pickering Township decides to withdraw from the regional animal control arrangement. I hope that all our members will recognise this danger and I would urge all our members and, indeed everyone who is interested in the welfare of animals, to convey their concern to the members of the Pickering Township Council. Please write or telephone your representative on the Pickering Council. Members of the Pickering Council are as follows: Mayor G. Ashe. Councillor B. Searle, Councillor D. Kitchen Councillor K. Spratley, Councillor K. Matheson, Councillor A. Robertson, Councillor J. Anderson. The problem is urgent. With your help we can, at least, have a reasonable hearing from the Town Council." T.I. Hughes, General Director, Ontario Humane Society. At this week's meeting of the Council's Executive Com- mittee of the Town of Pickering, Mayor George Ashe stated that he had not been previously misquoted, and that he still stood behind his earlier statement. He also noted that Pickering had, in the past, contacted the Humane Society to ask if they could give improved service, even at a higher cost, but to date had received no reply. Mayor Ashe suggested that Pickering and Ajax should arrange a meeting to see if it were possible to erect a joint "animal shelter", and added that he thought it would then be more practical for each town to operate its own animal patrol. It was recommended that a four member Committee, in- cluding the Mayor, Councillor Ken Matheson, a By -Law Enforcement Officer and a member of the Treasurer's Department, should meet with the Ajax Council to discuss the feasibility of the_proposed joint shelter. Bay Ridges Scotts Colonels Peewees On Thursday Jan. 17th Scotts came up against Whitby an home we. Scotts were out to win this ane and after facing some great odds managed to get it. Whitby scored first in the first period but Scotts came SCARBOROUGH TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY — , -- I DATSUN ` , i e 1ANk DATSUN 1941 ESAMon Avenue Ewst 751-3511 right back and got on the scoreboard themselves. Paul Reid picked up a Jamie Hoctaas pass and popped it in. With one minute left in the first period, Mike Burke and John Reamer worked together to obtain Scotts' second goal. The scored remained this way until the 3rd period when Whitby scored their second goal. With 3 minutes left, Danny Hill this time with Parl Reid got what was to be the winning goal. In the dying minute of the game Whitby pulled their goal keeper. Scotts had one penalty and Were --------- another ssessedanother one with three men to six could they do it? Well, to the delight of their farts the buzzer sounded and Scotts were the winners, final score Scotts 3. Whitby 2. Robbie Ferris and Howie Galbraith shared the nets. On Friday at the Art Thompson Arena, Scotts came up to take on Ajax. After lasing to Ajax in the tournament Scotts was determined to won this one. The team was playing short handed but put on a most exciting game for their fans. The line of Danny Hill, Scott Kilpatrick and Mike Burke played outstanding hockey as did Paul Reid's line. In the first period Mike Burke brought the puck up passed to Danny Hill to Scott Kilpatrick who shot it home for Scotts' first goal. The scored remained 1 to 0 until the second period when Danny Hill and Sean Maguire got two more goals for Scotts Colonels. Scott Kilpatrick assisted on Danny's second goal. In the 3rd period Dean Diver assisted by Paul Reid and Glen Smiley got Scotts' last goal. Wehn the buzzer sounded Robbie Ferris had earned his first shutout of the season. Final score was Bay Ridges 4 - Ajax 0. Planners Misleading Says Spratley The announcement that work should start no later than July 1975 on the Pickering airport was made by Ministry of Transport planners. The release stated in part that only 4000 people will be bothered by noise in the immediate area. The planning team is being dishonest and misleading. This project will cover a much larger section of Durham and they know it. For almost two years I have sought answers as to just how disruptive Airport 11 would be. The on site information office was most evasive and my search proved fruitless. The maps issued by Transport conveniently show noise cones that skirt every populated area and are only full size in the open country. Ministry officials would not tell me how they arrived at these contours. Since I am a Commercial Pilot and could get no data to back up these maps I was left with the opinion that they were drawn by a public relations agency to keep the truth from us. Just a few days ago my suspicions were confirmed when I discovered that there is a formula used by the Federal Aeronautics Administration in the U.S.A. for planning the flight pattern of new jet ports. These findings were substantiated by an air traffic controller at Malton. The outline is as follows; The noise cone is actually in reverse to the Transport maps and acts like a funnel direc- ting planes to the end of the runway. The area covered by approaching aircraft is in the shape of a triangle, the point of which is placed at point of touchdown with each side ex- tending out 10 miles and being 3 miles across the base. This triangle is then raised at the outer end to 1200 ft. and that is the floor of the approach funnel. Put this on a map and you can readily see the number of communities that will be af- fected along with Pickering. It is safe to say that most people in the south of the Region of Durham will find their lifestyle changed dramatically by noise and pollution. While there is a curfew at Malton we will not be afforded this luxury and the planes will fly 24 hours a day. Unless the residents in surrounding municipalities become conscious of the very real threat, they too may be kept awake by jets tail dragging over them all night long. Yours truly. Ken Sprailey Councillor Ward 3 Pickering, Kinsdale Rd., R.R. Ml, Brooklin. Takeover Of Frenchman's Bay lands At this week's rneeting of the Executive Committee of the Pickering Town Council, it was decided that a meeting should be called between the representatives of the new Metro Toronto Region Conservation Authority, members of the West Shore Association and Members of Council before any decisions can be made concerning the proposed takeover of lard in Fren- New Emergency Number The Town of Pickering Fire Department is asking all residents to make a note of their new emergency number. The new number is 539-1111. Tree Experts Pruning, Root Feeding. Surgery or Remrwal Snow Removal Commercial - Residential Member of Landscape Ontario Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 chman's Bay by the M.T.R.C.A. Councillor Ken Matheson said that he hoped all members of Council wnuld attetd this alerting. &Boot & Blade L ye aed Tavern o Fwk. at Tom" Ave.. ontwW ar,ons 491 6462 Fo �cAM�tM Milk36 MARBLEffee Tables • Vanity Tops • Floor& Wall Tile CANADA BLUE MARBLE IN C. 12 Principal Rd. 751-2434 E�ERYr IVIG FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT APony) SCHtOMBS • EAVESTROUGHING • GAS & OIL HEATING • DUCT WORK Lic. 282-0550 H7191 NON RUSTING SAUNA HEATERS F.kvtnc Sm rad up wood humft units $10 and up Call: 284-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. PETER FLICKS Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms, AddMtaes. Porches L Fences etc. !'line estimates. Lic n110' 439-7644 Al ALTERATIONS Ft— rwwns and haws rrtt apanrneds Fkw and ceramic tiles Plater patch and troth rm nva tions 'Call Angelo after 6 291-1438 J Thurs. Jan. 31st, 1974 THE POST Page 5 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT APARTMENTS PROPERTIES FOR RENT FOR SALE LADIES clothing, size 12 or 14, new styles, $2. up. 212-5006. .-.. --------' - • - - - - - - ---- -----... -...-. PIANO, upright Heintznun for sale, 4I M [110. 755.5126. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE lookin f f .. :`•{•:;%.r%/; ;::;:::s : :`:: is :::::::::::::;:;:�/lr%r i'rr f!rrr{for:; V or a gl I BF.AUTIFUI. cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrangements & small HELP WANTED H E LP WANTED annual gifts. W7-3275 ..-. ------- ............. CHESTERFIELD and tables Must seal -- 264265. . --------------------.. KITCHEN Cabinet. Formica top. 725.00 Bookshelves, corner cabinet. and two ends. good quality. $50.00. 2W55M USED AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES ALSO BODY PARTS 1206 Kingston Rd.lrear) Scarborough 690-5777 uoys 762-5001 — Evenings 762-0506 Nartndi 4 - WaVel lin 3 Antique Show Sale DRESSMAKING 6p.mLynne SUNDAY Feb. 3rd, 10 a.rn -6p m _ Hall, 106 Centre St., IE. Off YOW'. EXPF:KT dressmaking. everything Richmond Hill. Twenty dealers, made to measure. no pattern r"aired. bargains ohm. 273-3154 - ARTICLES WANTED Lee tiros 1 - Flying Scots 0 J Kennedy I PERSONAL Own/ U' 8 'i"" need tr 00c - Own/ tasa/nnsaenye r4 fitekiaee, ar DIVORCE BEFORE phones, asbon-. Iris, elrrblog. For pickup 2w2m EASTER r _ , $295 Fu 11 Price - Terms Gus RIGHT BESIDE YOU TUITION I SERVICES EMPLOYMENT l 267-2814 225 EJUMERIENCED gr►dnd raassnMe Wesford Severs 0 m ten - al"k est I for new Li e[ 0 Harden Golf mar W3.UW T.V. RADIO Ftd1T1C. ctwvw call ragkRtte, prtnw4e HANDYMAN wall urtion by proNsronal .t -rase. *Adults Only 421147t2 MOTOR CARS Nw CHEII, . m. 1 13 Al. ball, fair. sats r test dfier 4$1 71103 STOCK CARS 8 TRUCKS Fast Pick Up 690-5777 DRAPES & E HOLSTERING ONG Chesrd & Odd Rebuilt and Reco.rrei: 261-6673 3549 St Clair Ave E electronics TV SALIs & SERVICE f „Ior. B & W. Stereo SPECIALIZING IN COLOR REPAIRS TO ALL A&,AXES QUALITY SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES MEMBER TORor410 N Ev1SioSERVICES ASSN 45-68702I:LP (t1s1 I�culh ,il E:Ilesrnerei T.V. Rentals (-.Isar XLWILA Whose Goad Ku,, I n 1 .,-d T t' SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 DAY CARE MOVING NOV3NG man with tenths. Ig r THREE LITTLE .� ON law "amen Rarrable FISHES 3stasla Prn air -%Nwi F,w Children NURSERY SCHOOL NURSING HOMES KINDERGARTEN GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac- commodation for sealer citizens. monthly nod shot term 11!!7775 BUSINESS MORTGAGES ACCOMMODATION For Mortgages Always Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our member(s) in your o►ea: MR. PETER SOLYOM 1454 HIGHBUSH TRAIL. PICKERING PAINTING & DEC E] J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guarnnleedt rhangWg. painting. Gavin tux S- am RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • New 4 storey office building • Immediate occepauy • Adjacent to Fairview Mill • All modern amenities • Area 3170 sq. ft. • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates • Free Parking • F1111 Maintenance THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION 'LIMITED 869-1144 Career Opportunities Available 'Frustrated in your present position? Wishing to get out of the monotonous daily routine? We offer immediate permanent positions, in all areas of Metro and suburbs, for persons interested in "Security as a Career". QUALIFICATIONS: Must speak and write English fluently. Minimum height 5'8". Good physical condition end bondable. EARNINGS: Commensurate with ability. Previous experience and valid first eid certificate on asset. Jain aprogressive, •rerewycam any Try it* Audlmneeofman my APPLY IN PERSON MON. - FRI. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Personnel Dept. SIS PROTECTION CO. 131 PEARS AVE., TORONTO The Regional Municipality Of Durham DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES Administrative Assistant for Hillsdale Manor Home for the Aged Int T1F_S I Aaat r the tireetrow and sups, isroa of clrrwal a" accounting staff Co.rAr4r vai aged$ of prr—Omi poicars with thr arrtaere d depal sen head= 3 Provide esrsesi aid assistance to ren deals and 4Yers was n nevit! to the grmtoon of 1kRsdslr Maar 4 New b. sad purdaae the snepbw necessary to tat daily operation d tie ►eme Supervisor - Day Care Centre LK"TMI I suprvnrsr of IrewruR and orratiaml stall 2 Accepting sad alppraelng appicaaor ter care. 3 planning. dineetina and "o—hurl prey— fair the ebcanoa. irau.ng and recraatiae d preerioal lkdrlar 4 Other resin- dales r eegrwed Salaries far beck prtnas subject to negotiations W ntMw applacabor and resu ars adbrss , to fee W D Jekr. Commune w at Social Sere.ass. Reposel Mimcipahty Of Durfam. eia thYsrle Marr 11 far the Aged, ma Oshawa Blvd N , Oshawa. Ontario. LIG STS. will be stove Ill ' "P m Um' run. Friday. I February la74 Experienced envelope machiae operator repua . for day and eveamR sir f Gaed� t m�wgood eaapMyar Metro Envelope Ltd. 16 Curity Ave. Or Call Mrs. Bonneou 755-5211 EXPERIENCED Telephone Solicitors Contact Mr. Butterworth 267-4653 SECRETARY $130.00 Run Your Own Show Be organised, handbe carrespordence, deal with clients. Good Dicta -Typing and some apliOde for figures an asset. Lovely offices, excellent company benefits Markham Area, Must Have Own Transportation. CALL SUSAN PETERS 863-0154 ARE YOU FED UP AT HOME? Why not tont to as a narkrtisg research investigator Rate of pay $2,25 per hour Trannag time paid. Work out d office near Sheppard Victoria Pt CALL MRS. MARTIN 491-7770 Girl/Boy Friday Mature person required for one girl general insurance office in Agincourt. .Lust pt ;secs accurate typing skills, and have a pleasant telephone manner CALL 293-1191 CORRUGATED SHEET PLANT IN LOWER MARKHAM AREA HAS VACANCIES IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. i Exper roe Not Necessary and Must Have Own Transportation ;ales Correspondent For Order Desk and Designer And Sample Maker SHIPMASTER ZONTAINERS LIMITED 493-9193 iiia - - - .. �!.*'1 +:r. •. . Rus Ai f Iter ('lane To.Sbopa Y,irioshed %parrthrnt. Available 755-8678 759-0827 �owti� ELLESMERE & NEILSCN, NOW RENTING FOR LUXURIOUS L.V:NG 1, 2, 3 B_CROOMS CLOSE TO SHOPPING, MEDICAL UNITED TRUST REALTOR Call Iris Wilkinson 961-4444 HOUSES FOR RENT Ajax. new minutes east Two bedroom driar m hurealnwPard and drive. $179 n-, First and la'r in,eths ret God references. 4 "waung allowance 2t t1ar. �' tlax rlperi house 11.12 Sun. ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT prowl OSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATION -o %1 404 required to store twn house 252 Nartndi 4 - WaVel lin 3 L FACIUTIES. t� GaLard 1. M. Sooklil :. G PETS RENTAL OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT 284-5406 C1te" Lee tiros 1 - Flying Scots 0 J Kennedy I low cast Pt,•PPfF3 - free t. mind hunt Cad after, Po p shopt*Whr Nsturaf , r _ , Gus EMPLOYMENT Stn'rt:i. v%ms at reduced prxxs 225 WANTED Wesford Severs 0 COSBURN Li e[ 0 Harden Golf Chub 0 HANDYMAN *Adults Only Wa I L. ti,rt a e..dd newt Norman Beal u ltaaor•-ts. hacY.,rdr. xerap moral. 463-7866 429-3178! 2°'-°857 S'O M Barron Exrnut.v-ED Wy dtotrra day wort. waltz ole csaarrug. 5170 Zit -Isla EXrMtIVkA7ED tarso w+ll ds baby stab a ker home Ma day is Fred" --- Wexford Indoor Soccer S411t'tIrr ]iersey Gr 4 rvsAure t S Farm 3, I Allman i . S t (:hence 1 amt a aw A Stew 1. 4• seallw 1. P aerradua i. �R FQlarwssr 2 AT"N Royal Bank S Woadle Tra"x ryarR 2, c caum Z. J Lsf L` t.arrResn 3. a 1 Bank d Comment N Milks Faso P Rewe R D !mgt 1 M Grtevesee 1. R Run6old 2. A South K H S S C r 3 Hswdene 3 P Madden 2. R scwam I J Walker t. F Diry IL Deal" Docherty 1 s�Paud Jeasea 1 M Harris4. F Vtseema 2; W Wdh&nns 1 Little Scotland 2 But. n• Ben I VItTORL4 Phi t'an Horror saltier 2 Order Service R Harrison 1. T Nell 1. I MLUW I bedroom. 1 12 bath Available March Nartndi 4 - WaVel lin 3 tit: Or -4 44: foist _ C Shat ' R Rile. �. K GaLard 1. M. Sooklil :. G Harden i BANTAM ROOMS FOR RENT Lee tiros 1 - Flying Scots 0 J Kennedy I Po p shopt*Whr F' J Corbett i. L. Careen& 1 Stn'rt:i. v%ms at reduced prxxs Greenwood Florists I - i�uh wtrkh 'Alute Swan H.xel, 33:11 Wesford Severs 0 Kin2lim Rd :%I nst Li e[ 0 Harden Golf Chub 0 PEE WEE Caruso Tav & Rest. 3 Norman Beal u HELP WANTED N Kell) =• K. McGiek i S'O M Barron Cedar hill Variety 5 - Lyons Indy required Ys CLE.ANINt:red 1 1;2 da m' K Bathe I. M. Baillie 1. FZIaCullock 1. M werkh West Rouge area. Own gran- Bowler 1. E McCusker 1 spotaum.'4-%n after 4. The 5teeierneo I - Sam Mullen I --------------......---------------__...-------_ S Bethatus I T Kerr 1 Scare�r�h r gcoI Pro- BABY SITTER Attmwuve i J Viaonu I. M. Peckham I; Mature dependable woman for ane child Mon ftp Development 284-8332 Meeting -Scarborough Third World" is the theme of an interchurch meeting no Clerk World development in St. Tliomr Mare church mall. fair commercial Lighting mamtacturer. FSrdaoda Road. on Sun Febb t 2 p.m it las been • Q u o t a t i o n s (lai1Y1ed by the youth and clergy d three district A f to r o r d e r service churches. St. Mark's L'nited, St. Stephen's Presbyterian -Expediting and St. TMass More Rama" Catholic Church. SteeMc & Woodbine area There will be displays, audiovisuals and adtfrmes M R . M. COOPER by Jam Taylor, Assistant Editor of the United Church 495-0227 1accls. 'Mnd r of caeca. Member of Parka for the federal riding of Davenport A lightolier Canada ltd. question and discussion pealed will follow Page 6 THE POST Thuri. Jan. 31st, 1974 Holy Redeemer Hockey News Q"The Yankees are Coming, The Yankees are Coming," are the words on most lips of our Holy Redeemer Hockey people these days, for it's this coming week -end commencing Friday night that our friends from Rochester start their migration north in hopes of yet another conquest over our forces from Holy Redeemer. It's all set up, so for those interested fans who wish to participate here's our schedule: Friday night a recon- ; 282-8813 Young SHOPPING Held Over 2nd Week Peop ler s FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT SAT. i SUN. CONT FROM 1 30 lostioct For Survival FRI, MON TO THURS. 7 15 i 9:15 Theatre Prologue to the Performing Arts presented per - SAT. CONT. FROM 1:30 Richard Harris in formances by Young DEADLY UIACKRS On HOW IS YOUR osT�rearhLT County of ADDED FEATURE Education Jan. 21st to 30th. Bruce lee in "Waterfall", a musical Enter The Dragon adventure, was presented at FROM 7 -40 ► M Frenchman's Bay School, Bay Ridges, and Sir John A. Macdonald School in ALL GERMAN SHOW SUN. 2:30 ONLY Pickering ��y RE>�f�t! +DUSTERS Q .1.RY f SWINGERS BEFORE • CHARGERS YOU BUY • SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES *COMPETITIVE MONTHLY RATES Fast -Courteous -Service roger da vidson t11ASMIG WMITIID 4695 Ki NW— Rd., M"M Wear No SKI PACKAGE WEEK -END Beat the traffic crush to the north. Enjoy a relaxing week -end at the FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN 40 miles east of Toronto, 401 Hwy. Interchange 75 at Bowmam•i l le. 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 Pool, Sauna, Licenced Dining Room. Supper - Dancing Saturday Nights. Minutes away from ski facilities at Kirby. Bethany and Devil's Elbow. Forinformation Phone 1-623-3373 FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN Bownionville, Ont. CANADA'S NO. 1 /CE SKATING CENTRE. SUMMER HOCKEY LEAGUE N qrr hem i Im tiro sAft. c..«uam i aaasawiralm Ulm. 4111 iso L W&Ww r soma .ergo+. "FREE JACKET & JERSEY TO EACH PLAYER" APRIL thru AUGUST NON-RESIDENT SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP JULY 1st. to AUGUST 3011h. FREE TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM A complete daily program hockey - Powv seating i phys,cal edurxan nalsance force of Peewees will be arriving to do battle with their counterparts from Holy Redeemer, at Don Beer Arena Rink 2, 9:30 p.m. This year a joint effort was worked out, so that on Saturday at 2:30 p1m. Pickering township Minor Hockey league Midgets will play host to Rochester, then for an encore they'll go back at it again Sunday mornigng at 8:00 a.m. Now back o Saturday afternoon, our Holy Redeemer Peewees will move into rink 2 for a return engagement at 3:30 p.m. That is of course, if the Rochester crew -has had time to lick their wounds, sorry Bob. Our Atoms will follow with their awesome attack at 4:30 p.m. then our Bantams will put the finishing touches on the da with their "Mop up ' at 5:30 p.m. This makes for a real hectic week -end with lots of action, so better get there early for your seats, they'll be at a premium I'm sure. I'll keep the hockey report short this week for I'd like to end it off with a little more on this big event. blow into last Su - day's matches. We'll reverse the order and open up with our Den For Men sponsored Bantams who warmed up for Rochester with a convincing 7 to 0 route over St. Thomas More. Mike Norton was theguy to watch as he came in with three big ones, while close behind was Neil Dalgarno with two. Brother Gord Dalgarno and Brent Morin rounded out the scoring while John Gudden came up with a steady effect between the pipes. In Minor Bantam play, it looked like our Bay Ridges Montessori School Spongored crew and our Scotts Colonels club were going to battle each other to a draw as goalies David Hogan and Eric Houston kept kicking them out. It wasn't until the 18 minute mark that Charles Dennis broke the deadlock then Mark Mumford salted it away with his goal later in the game to give the Montessori sponsored crew the 2 to 0 win. Our Consumers Gas sponsored Peewees maintained their hold on third spot as they battled Corpus Christie to a 2 to 2 deadlock. Brothers Nowel and Stuart Catterall were Johnny on the Spot rapping in our markers in this one. Moving into Minor Peewee play our Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern sponsored club lost a close one to St. Martin de Porres, but sfill hoidson to that third spot in that race to the wire. It was Wavne Bailey our lone lamp -lighter in this 2 to 1 loss. Dermis Bowes didn t have too much action in chalking up shutout for the Central Auto Parts sponsored Minor P as they rolled over their St. Rosmopposition 6 to 0. Both Mark Prest and Steve Evans were double starers while Shawn Devlin and Gary Langille settled for singles. Atom play but ansaw our Flyerscome mlyerscome up with one of their weaker efforts. mag by St. Thomas More 2 to 1, with Mark Airdrie and Martin Bouwmenter rapping in singles. In another Atom contest our Rays Smoke and Gift o�offttheir besnsored t all round efforts damping reached themselves for Rochester with Keith Talbot hi Rase 7 a t. picked up a hat trick in this one with Ga Milroy adding a pair and Brendan Catney and Raymond Burka sidling singles. It was Pat Browns day in Mum Atom play as Pat triggered home four big markers to help his Chris Catering steed crew to a 7 to 3 win over St. Josephs. Vince Salvadore, Mark Qumn and Norm Macklem dd added to the total. It was a reversal of forms in Novice play this week as our Carpet Corral sponsored club took it on the chin from St. Maria Goretti 7 to 0. then our P.M.A. Realty sponsored crew reversed that score downing St. Barnabas 7 to 0. Richard Szegecti was our �y doubbie scorer with Garnet Whelan, Simon and Niclwlas Costar, Terry Baker and Billy Hackey all tallying singles. William Park although not too busy chalked up the shutout. Regional Budget For February? The Regional Planning and Development Committee last week stated that it was holding back on hiring staff until such time as the Regional Budget was set, and asked other committees to do likewise. Planning Committee Chairman, Clark !Mason of Ajax, said that the Planning Department has only hired 2D people for the 39 approved positions. and Councillor Alan Dewar Of Oshawa who is the Public Works Com- mittee Chawman said that his committee was also holding back for the time being. Council then passed a resolution calling for the budget to be ready by Feb. 2Dth 1974. Finance Com - Bank For This week it was recom- mended that the three banks interested in handling Pickering Town's banking should each be given the opportunity of investigating the banking needs of the Town. Currently, the Bank of Commerce handles the Town's banking and the other two banks interested are the Toronto Dominion and the Royal Banks. Council would consider all proposals put forward, but would only make a change should one of the other banks be able to offer comparative service at a lower cost to the Town. Mayor George Ashe said he was in no way dissatisfied with the Bank of Commerce, but thought that other banks should also have the op- portunity of offering their services. He suggested the investigations could be .. carried out early in March, mittee Chairman George Ashe of Pickering expressed his opinion that it would be quite impossible to have the budget ready by that time. He said that his committee had only planned on beginning preliminary work on the budget late in February. However. Councillor Des Newman of Whitby coun- tered that since the eight municipalities now forming the Region had, last year, been asked to file capital projections for the next five years. it should not take long to integrate these to form a budget. Councillor Alan Pilkey of Oshawa tried unsuccessfully to amend the resolution to read "on as Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Untouchables, 34 pts.; Happy Hookers, 30; Die Hards, 30; Hell's Belles, 27; The Five Pickers, 27; Dolly's Follys, 26; The Spinners, 23; The Damn '2' Pins, 22; Pin Ups, 22; The Lobo's. 20; The Misses, 18 and The Aces, 17. Top Ten Averages Gail Scott, 203; Dolly Clements, 190; Helen Milroy, 188; Jeanne Potts, 187; Doreen Mackey, 183; Pat Lloyd, 182; Jan Anderson, 179; Janette Tasse, 173; Rose Fitzgerald, 173; and Lou Hillis, 170. Over "300" Flat Gail Scott, 324 Over "200" Flat Marg Ritter, 210; Lou Hillis, 208; Dee Hesketh, 208; Dolly Clements, 200 & 223; Jean Maynard, 217; Helen Milroy, 211; Myrtle McInnes, 234; Myrna Chalmers, 200; Jan Anderson, 275; Elsa Downie, 201; Finella Hughes, 231. There were some nice games rolled this week, especially by President Gail Scott with a 324. 1 guess it shows that if you just keep on trying, eventually it will happen. The tour- nament is going very well. Good luck to the remaining teams. Our dance tickets are on sale and may be purchased from any of the executive. BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy Birthday this week to Shirley Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. What is it this year. Shirley, 21?? Wishes also go to bir- thday person Ada Waterfall. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Happy Anniversary to Doug and Shirley Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. SYMPATHY Our condolences go to the O'Kane family of Finch Ave. on the accidenital death of Mr. O'Kane's brother last weekend. Our thoughts also go to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vandenburg on the passing of Mr. Vandenburg's sister. And, our sympathies go to Mrs. Lena James on the death of her daughter Vera. Also to Mr. andMrs. Jock Shields, as Vera was Irene's sister. Our thought are with all of you. VALENTINE DANCE The 1st Bay Ridges Group Committee is having a Valentine Dance on Sat. Feb. 9th. It will be held in the Dance Hall on the lower level at Sheridan Mall. Music will be supplied by M.C_ Bandstand. The evening begirs at 8:30 p -m. and goes on until everyone has holes in their dancing shoes. There will be refreshments. food and prizes. Tickets may be obtained by calling $39-1242 or 839-2592. Bring your favorite valentine for a good time. It is only $5 per couple. MAGIC SHOW Fernandez The Magician will be putting on a show for the library.boys and girls of Bay Ridges at the Pickering Public Libra. di Bay Ridges Plaza Bran, on Sat. Feb. 2nd. at 1:15 p.m. The show is being sponsored by the Bay Ridges merchants. 4P - 11ittdr SNOWMOBILES FOR RENT and SERVICE TO All MAKES Conservation ' i EF DON VALLEY NORTH 1 , Last week CouncillorTOYOTA Jim I € 1 ' Potticary of Oshawa ' o DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC amended his previous I 7- I motion concerning con- servation within the Region of Durham. The motion now gives no I specific instruction to Council, but calls for Council's wishes on the Conservation Act.-�t- Originally Councillor Potticary's motion had asked that conservation --- —-------- ---J ' matters within the region DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA should be turned over to thecorner of Woodbine & Steeles, 495-0722 Regional Planning and Development... CoramAw. ' r 01 HOW IS YOUR CAR FEELING soon as possrde THESE DAYS? Pickering ' • We are prepared to diagnose the ills of anv make 4 car. and Council could make a final decision later in that ' • Your car will be tested under the simulated driving conditions of an excellent new road tester --first' month. � 1 its kind in Canada. ' • All repairs will include a free inside and out automatic car wash. Region May ' Yet Get Into ' Don't miss a great opportunity to test your car's rendition. Conservation ' i EF DON VALLEY NORTH 1 , Last week CouncillorTOYOTA Jim I € 1 ' Potticary of Oshawa ' o DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC amended his previous I 7- I motion concerning con- servation within the Region of Durham. The motion now gives no I specific instruction to Council, but calls for Council's wishes on the Conservation Act.-�t- Originally Councillor Potticary's motion had asked that conservation --- —-------- ---J ' matters within the region DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA should be turned over to thecorner of Woodbine & Steeles, 495-0722 Regional Planning and Development... CoramAw. ' Thurs. Jan. 31st, 1974 THE POST Page 7 (ATHIGHLAND FRESH ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGSM., 4590 NO W FARAAS OPEN SUNDAY wsfs PEANUT Robin Need CAKE �� Te..w C� $w� � US li.. 1 r.i N� 1 BUTTER MIXES 2% MILK COTTAGE ROLLS CUCUMBERS LETTUCE Z IL Jar. 994 9 o:. Pouch Pak 6forstm 794 9941b. UrN Sin Urp l aalis 2/29,c 19:a crE�i'�WIENERS �L�Qu �D summy s�'r � www,.' sucod BACON ACON I �. ��. �S 6949 .b. �. 09. Shoulder BREAD 794 �.;, 3 Nr fa�;h. -DETERGENT 7►94 3 .� ,4,q4 4 2... 79 b. � 4/$ 1 WH Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 31st, 1974 ztis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED C`°SHpOR Y Rtiti �S�l� P FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD OAR 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of NSE ol Road) 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF`THE tTO TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -= PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News by Diane Matheson TOGETHERNESS DANCE Sheridan Mall Pickering Panthers are having a "Togetherness Dance". Come out and meet the players and have some fum with us. The date is Sat., Feb. 9th, time 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Place: West Shore Community Centre (for- merly the Teen Centre) . The price is $2.50 a person and there Town Of Pickering Fire Department New Emergency Number 839-1111 SOIL IS ESTRACTED ... THAT IS THE DIFFERENCE! In one operation soil is penetrated, suspended and extracted. No brushes. No powder. No scrubbing with detergents. Gentle and thorough. Ec000tmiical because carpets stay cleaner - longer. All minor stains. rant. gum spots, etc.. gone com- pletely. PATTERIN RESTORED... PILE RESET Off Season Rates Now In EffqCt 13 13 13 12 12 11 11 70 10 69 will be dancing to a D.J., bar, buffet and prizes. For tickets call Sheila Yarrow 8394766_ Hope to see you there! SURPRISE PARTY Rick Finlay and Wayne Mattingly gave their wives the surprise party of their lives last Sat., Jan. 26th. It was a joint effort by both husbands to celebrate Wayne and Anne Mat- tingly's 2nd wedding anniversary on Jan. 26th and Marg Finlay's birthday on the 28th. The party was held at St. George's Church Hall in Pickering and around 70 friends and neighbours were on hand to celebrate the two events. A special thank you is extended for the lovely gifts and also for John Jepson, a local D.J. who provided free music for the KINSMEN CLUB OF BAY RIDGES At their last General Meeting, the Kinsmen presented awards for the winning floats in their Santa Clause Parade. The Grand Prize was won by Sears Real Estate for their "Santa's Workshop.. float. Donald Sears accepted the plaque on behalf of his employees. Second prize was presented to Norm Cramp of Meals on wheels for their float. The Youth Award was given to the 2nd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts. Dna McKnney accepted the award for the boys. A certificate of appreciation was presented to Bob. Collins, who is the bun driver that gives of his time to bring the Senior Citizens of Ballycliffe Lodge out to see the parade each year. Upcoming events: Don't forget the Winter Carnival, Feb. 16th on Frenchman's Bay. This event run all day and always proves to be good fun for the whole family. The carnival ends with a dance at the Teen Centre in the evening. Cost for the dance is $6. per couple which includes a fried chicken snack at midnight. Also remember to hold off buying your lawn fertilizer until Apr. 6th. This is the day the Kinsmen will be selling their 7-7-7 Fertilizer door to door to raise money for their community projects. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Following sre the requirements for skaters to earn their Badge 9 and 10: Badge 9: (1) Forward progressive sequence in both directions, LRL h RLR. (2) Forward chasse in both directions LRL and RLR. (3) Forward slide chasse in both Directions. (4) Forward outside swing rolls to count in any rhythm. Badge10: Dance - (1) Three steps forward LRL followed by a Durham Curlers Lose Durham College's varsity Arcing Team, last year's Ontario Champions, lost their first game in the Southern Ontario Playdfs on Sun. Jan. 27th, 5 to 2, in 10 ends, to Seneca College of :North York. Seneca led 2 to 0 after two ends. and Willie Beaton's f)urham squad tied the scare BETTER BY f IMell "SOMETHING FOR NOTHING?" SORRY, WE CAN'T HELF YOU. BU I, IF YOU WANT VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR. COME SEE US. CORONA, 4 Door, Automatic, 63395 Only 5500 Miles. Lic. AVS 857 COROLLA, 4 Speed, Radio, V inyl 52295 Top. Lic. ELR 416 HORNET HATCHBACK, Radio, Like 62995 New. Lit. BAX 716 CELICA S.T., 4 Speed, Radio, Buckets, Choose 2895 From 3. Lic. BBV 440, Lic. ATT 455 , Lic. DVS 546 COROLLA COUPE, Automatic, Radio, Red $2395 With Black Vinyl Top. Lic. ACN 193 MAZDA, 2 Door, 4 Speed, Radio, Spotless, $1695 Rear Defogger. Lic. BPZ 510 CRICKET, 4 Door Sedan, Automatic, A Real $1495 Cute One. Lic. AVJ 212 SPRINTER, 4 Speed, Radio, Arctic White, $1695 Black Interior. Lic. ATL 193 COROLLA, 2 Door, Automatic, Ideal Second $17951 Car. Lic. HWV 489 VOLKS DELUXE, Automatic, Real Clean. 1 795 Lic. AZF 855 br1*Me114M Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan Ch 293-3643 2 to 2 going into the 7th end. Unfortunately for Durham, they continued some rather poor shot -making and Seneca picked up singles in the 7th, 9th and 10th ends to win. Ed Sikorski, second -stone for Durham, played reasonably well but an off - day was experienced by Mark Howsam, Ralph Bridgland and Willie Beaton. Durham had 14 misses more than Seneca and seldom. except in the 4th and 8th ends, put two shots together. Durham must win their next three games to advance further in the play-offs. LEARN TO SCMA GIVE t>nlrst•� at MONARCH PARK COLLEGIATE February 8 at 8 P.M. Special Students $45.00 and DON MILLS COLLEGIATE February 7 at 8 P.M. 12 week Course Cost $70.00 Both courses include the use of tank and regulator. Internationaliy Itecognized ('t•riificaiinn. ACYC a NAM F'or [it -gist rat inn X Itit orm:,tion Fall right mohawk turn. (2) Backward chasses in both directions. (3) Backward progressive sequence in both directions. (4) Backward outside roll to cotmt (any rhythms.) Here a list of young skaters who have recently earned various badges: Badge (1) Michael Banton, Alison Booker, Andrea LoPinto, Tracey Anne Lewis, Leona Buckland, Debbie Buckland. Badge (2) Kelly Klett. Badge (3) Suzarme Aikenhead, Paul Frigault, Debbie Law. Jeanette Taylor, Kelly Johnston, Kiane Corcoran, Adrienne Cooper, Jobe Green, Heath Whitely, Zena Saiphoo, Wendy Breen. Badge (4) Lynda Joakim, Ante Cashman. Badge (5) Pamela Kit- chen, Gloria Dare, Lynn Miller, Melody Maurer, Dema McPherson, Christine Radu, Renee Oelkers. Badge (6) Prid Randhawa, Matthew Lerich, Nicolle Taylor, Sonja Kuk, John Kuk, Cathy Sangster, Gai; Preston, Sandra McDonald. Badge (7) Catherine Menagh, Cindy Taylor, Conhest Carr, Janet Bayley, Matthew Lerich, Margaret Law, Nicolle Taylor. Badge (8) Sharon Arnold, Elizabeth Moore. Badge (9) Donna James. Badge (12) Miriam Koenders. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB DANCE The Chili is holding it's Annual Dance, a Valentine's Dance an Feb. 16th- Tickets are $6 a couple and this provides music by a D -J, door prizes, and a Chinese food buffet. Tickets are available from Alan Seamon. 839-4573. SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING PANTHER NEWS Thursday night the Panthers played against Etobicoke Selects and easily won by a scare of 6 to 3. Friday night the team played at home against Wexford Warriors. The game against the fired up Wexford team was one long brawl, but the Panthers won by a score of 3 to 2- The reason for Wex- ford's hostility is that the Panthers have Coach Sherry Bassin and General Manager Brad Gordon plus two players, all of whom were with the Wexford Organization last year. We are proud of our Panters as this is only our second year of operation and we are in "First Place" with a record of 38 games played - 28 wins, 6 lasses. 4 ties, for a total of 60 points. We have been dubbed the Cinderella Team of the "Junior B" league and we intend to go all the way. We have been happy with our attendance at the last four games and we hope you will continue to support us. So come out every Friday night at 7:30 p.m. at Don Beer Arena and see ex- cellent hockey played. PICKERINGRINGETTE Collin Robinson is my source of information for Ringette, and because he was out of town for week the ringette results were missing from last week's column. Goalies rarely get a mention. but we must congratulate Kim Airdrie who chalked up what we believe is the first slut out ever in Pickering Ringette. Shut -outs are very rare indeed in ringette. Well done Kim! Last week the games were very lopsided. We must admit we prefer the close games - and we know the girls do. As a change of pace we would tike to mention a few defence player's. These young ladies rarely get the chance to score. but are vital to a good team. Janine Broughton has 19 assists this season. Judy Jeffrey eight, Teresa McCarthy nine. Lori Gillis played a good game. as does Debbie Broughton. In the iunior Warm Ramneeh Minhas. Dianne Wright. Susan Andrews all played well, keep it up girls. The team standings are now: Ashe's Deputies 8 0 1 6 Bay P.M.A. 6 5 0 4 1 3 0 6 6 Lion's Club 2 0 7 4 Junior League Matheson's Angels 7 1 1 15 Carpet Corral S 0 4 10 Kitchen's Kuties 4 0 5 8 Minnie's Gt. Killers 1 1 7 3 Lighting In Mall Area Pickering Town Engineer, Paul Poulsson, several representatives from On- tario Hydro, and two representatives from the Ministry of Transportation and Communications this week intended to discuss with Pickering Council's Executive Committee the problem of the lack of street lighting on Highway 2, at Sheridan Mall. This par- ticular problem has been on the books of Ontario Hydro since 1971, and the Executive Committee is anxious to get • action. However, the represen- tatives from the M.T.C. were unfortunately unable to give answers to certain problems, and another meeting was called to obtain the necessary information before any decision can be made. Apparently, the M.T.C. received only a few hours' notice of the meeting held on Monday night, and inad- vertently sent general representatives to deal with specific problems. AMERICAN MOTORS SERVICE 294-2611 297-2611 NAPIER-FERGUSON MOTORS LTD. ON HWY. No. 7 k Just % mil• West of Markham Rd. • r�sl� s •