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Vol. IONo. 11 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 14th,1974
PICKERING
O.'s.
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Review Value -0f Lands
The Review Board Cor..-
mittee was originally set up
to pick out properties to use
as Benchmarks for com-
parison with all other
properties within the
proposed Airport Site in
Pickering. in the original
Crown Assessment there
were cases where similar
properties of the same
acreage were valued at
widely differing prices, and
the Review Board was set up
to standardize the
valuations throughtout the
area. t
Seventeen properties were
used as Benchmarks in six
different categories.
The Board was made up of
Chairman Frank Currie,
Assistand Director of Public
Works. Bill Button, Chief
Appraiser, and Jerry
LaBowte who is a lawyer
with the Department of
Justice. Ben Houston from
Markham and Councillor
Jack Anderson were ap-
pointed as Observers. Both
Ben Houston and Jack An-
derson were permitted
considerable input at the
meetings, but neither was
allowed to vote.
Seventeen properties were
used as Benchmarks in six
different categories. The six
categories were: I 0 to 5
acres improved i with
buildings) : 2) 2 to 10 acres
vacant and 3 to 10 acres
improved, 3) 2 to 50 acres
improved: 4) 3 to 100 acres
Ratepayer Says
■
Region nsu a e
Again .
s dens
by Jacqueline Duff
Dr. B. Barna, President of the Central Pickering Residents Association requested some time
ago that three copies of the agendas and minutes of the Regional Council meetings should be
sent to his association. The reply he received, at that time, was that the agendas and minutes
are available to the public at the Regional Offices in Whitby.
However, Dr. Barna has again written to the Regional Clerk saying that this is not satisfac-
tory because "members of our Association work during the day when the Regional offices are
open, and also since the Regional offices are some distance from where our members live
(Dunbarton area), driving to the office at least once a week would be a great inconvenience
even if we had the time to do so."
To Be Expropriated For Airport
improved. 5) 1 to 25 acres
improved. and 6) 1 to 2 acres
vacant. Originally it was
intended to use 25 properties
as Benchmarks, but eight
withdrew as the owners did
not wish to appea r before the
Committee.
All of the Benchmarks were
completed on February 29th,
1974, but the valuations on
the Benchmarks were as of
January 30th, 1973. In most
cases. the valuation set by
the Review Board fell bet-
ween the Crown Assessment
and the private assessment
undertaken by the owners. -
Councillor Anderson said
that of the 815 properties
situated in the proposed
airport site. 25 percent fall
into the category of • 0 to 5
acres improved," and it is
for these people that he is
most concerned. He feels
that it is most important that
the final assessment should
be made on a ••home for a
home" basis. Councillor
Anderson quoted one
example of a house situated
on 1 1/2 acres of lard, which
according to the January
1973 assessment is only
valued at $29,000 Since the
beginning of last year
property values have greatly
increased. With current
market values, he said, it
would be quite impossible to
purchase a similar home for
under $50,000 in a similar
rural location.
Councillor Anderson
stressed that it is now
necessary to get a later date
of assessment to bring the
Benchmarks up to the
present market value.
Jean Marchand, federal
Minister of Transportation,
has said that then will be no
harrassment of property
owners before the Airport
Inquiry has been held. This
is now set for December
1974. However, this leaves
the owners with a host of
unanswered questions...
What will happen after
December 19747 Will they be
allowed to remain on their
properties, and for how
long' Will they be able to
rent their homes from the
Government. and if'so what
will the rentals be'
There is, of course. the
constant thought that at any
time after the Airport
Inquiry they could be issued
with a '690 - Day Notice of
Powiesion" by the Govern-
ment and that would be "it".
Because of the uncertainly
of the whole issue, Councillor
Anderson said he is ex-
pecting a mass exodus from
the area at the end of the
current school year. Un-
derstandably. parents would
not want to change their
children in the middle of a
school year, and will
probably make alternative
arrangements before Sep-
tember, 1974.
Of the 815 property owners
involved. Councillor An-
Berson said that he knows of
only two or three who have
completely refused to take
any sort of settlement from
the government. He added,
however, that there have so
far been no cases of final
settlement.
Under Section 21 (1) of Bill 162, the Durham Act, it is stated
that " the Clerk within a reasonable period of time shall
furnish copies of them (agendas and minutes), or extracts
therefrom, to any applicant on payment at the rate of 15 cents
for every 100 words, or at such lower rate as the Regional
Council may fix."
At last week's meeting of the Regional Council of Durham
this matter was referred to the Executive Committee.
Dr. Barna told the Pickering Post that there are numerous
commericial photocopying companies which can reproduce
material at 10 t per copy, and that he thought Regional
Council should be made aware of this. Dr. Barna also gave
his opinion that "although Regional Council had stated in-
tentions of encouraging citizen participation, they have
instead inserted a layer of insulation between themselves
and the people they serve."
The Pickering Travelling Choiristers realize practice makes perfect and continue to work a t
their music. Here some of the singers are seen in rehearsal with John Lehr, the technique
coach, standing by the piano. John is presently working on his PhD at the University of
Toronto. A graduate of Yale, he was formerly on the staff of the Julliard School of Music.
(Photo - Trevor Bishop
432() Kingston ltd
Nl•"1 Ili I,JNrenct
PH 43
AW~a
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Egliaon Square
757-8453
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
Vitamins, :Minerals, Herbs
and H.S.C. Products
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
8 9-1492-839-5362
Enjoying A Dance
L`. ,
��'y� `���'�` .� •lam
Joe Wilks of P.M.A. Realty is seen dancing with Mrs. Snetsinger, mother of one of the
Pickering Panther hockey players, at a recent Panther Booster Club Dance. Results from last
week's Panther games are in the -West Shore News column. ( Photo - Trevor Bishop)
%
rte : �I
Call 284 -WW For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
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LOWEST PRICES
Points. Wa paper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
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e :art to Custom Framing
to Restoring eArt Supplies
255 Morningside Ave.
a t Kingston Rd. 284-0179
a Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1974
PICKERING POST
Published every ThorWay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
The Price Isn't Right!
Some things don't make sense. Spiralling sugar prices
account for increases in baked goods and sweets but how do
you account for a 24 ounce jar of jam costing 51tin October.
selling for 79t today" That jam was packed last summer at
last summer's sugar prices and so was all the canned fruit
that's going up and up and up weekly. And why are canned
vegetables up in price almost every week' Sugar can't be the
culprit here.
Now we hear that rocketigg energy prices will force Metro
consumers to pay up to $180 a year more for fuel and because
of consumer desire for synthetic fibres, predictions are that
therewill be a "minimum" 25% hike in clothing prices.
Ontario Hydro is currently appearing before the Ontario
Energy Board toget another rate increase - to be passed on to
consumers.
Tire and rubber costs are expected to be up by 30% because
almost 75% of the rubber now produced is synthetic and used
petroleum as a raw material.
To add to the daily increases Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey
predicts a neer-record tax increase for Metro government
services this year.
When will these escalating costs end? The Federal
Government prices review board has accomplished little. It's
cast of living index increases are a farce as anyone who shops
for any commodity - groceries. (especially milk i bread),
clothing, gas. hydro, etc. knows. Perhaps it's time for more
action from the Ontario government so that the Ontario
consumers have come protection.
Karting -Family-Sized Fun
Karting. it's said, is family -sued fun 1: :ce ager r ;i
people doing this sport in Ontario is evidence t( to 74 % ears;.
the statement is true.
Familieswill gather on Sat. March 16th at 10:30 a.m., at the
Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road, to see the
five types of sprint -karts on display and talk to members of
the Goodwood Kart Club. There'll be a 10 -year-old rookie
with the smaBest kart, 12 to 15 year olds in the junior class
and adults with machines up to the largest, a dual engine
model.
The talk will be by Bob Stevenson, Governor of Karting
Association of Canada, on how to build the kart, what
equipment is needed, and what kinds of competition there
are. There'll be a film as well, and a question period.
Karting is a late arrival in the motor racing sport It started
in California in 1957 with early parking lot racing which
progressed to kart tracks and then to larger sport car tracks.
Canadians took it up two years later. Metro Toronto is the
biggest centre for sprint-karting. (Sprint-karting is done on
straight tracks from 1/4 to 3/4 mile long: enduro-karting on 2
1 /2mile tracks similar to Mosport.) The Goodwood Kart Club -
(a non-profit amateur sport club) started 12 years ago with 10
members - it now has 200.
O.R.M.T.A. Annual Convention
Table Favourite's
Production
Find out how that "table
March 24th inclusive). Top
favorite" fresh maple syrup
off the day with a visit to the
is produced.
cook stove to sample the hot
Come out to Bruce's Mill
pancakes offered for sale.
Conservation Area weekends
Beginning the weekend of
and holidays from March
March 16th and continuing
16th to April 24th: For the
through on consecutive
seventh consecutive year,
weekends to Sun. April 14th,
-Bruce's Mill will be the site
there will be public
for one of the few remaining
demonstrations between 10
maple syrup operations
a.m. and 4 p.m., weather
that's close to Metro and still
permitting.
open to the public. The
salt and pepper to taste
demonstrations are spon-
In addition, daily den4on-
sored by Metro Region
strations will be held during
Conservation.
the winter school break.
See demonstrations of the
Regular parking charges
old and the new methods of
($1.50 per car) apply.
syrup making, from sap
Bruce's :Hill Conservation
bubbling in a big iron kettle
Area, operated by The
over a wood fire to plastic
Metropolitan Toronto and
tubes, vacuum pumps and
Region Conservation
other apparatus associated
Authority, is located 2 miles
with contemporary
east of Don Mills Road on the
production. It's an enjoyable
Gormley/Stouffville
outing for the entire family
Sideroad.
and especially for
For further information,
youngsters during the winter
contact Metro Region
school break ( March 16th to
Conservation at 630.9780.
UW Courses For
High School Students
Beginning next fall it will be possible for certain high school
students to begin taking degree credit courses in arts ( the
humanities, languages, and the social sciences) from the
University of Waterloo. UW is already offering such courses
in mathematics and science and reports them successful.
Some of the arts courses can be taken during the evenings:
others will be available an a correspondence bssis..audio
cassettes of lectures will be sent out to students periodically,
along with course study materials and work assignments.
"Our decision to make university level credit courses
available to high school people is based on the new system in
those schools." says Dr. Ken Davis, professor of history and
chairman of the arts admissions committee. "Graduation
from high school is now a matter of completing 33 credits.
and it is possible for the better students to end up in fifth year
with only two or three credits to do. They are not quite
qualified for admission to university but they have little to do
in their final year: this crates a chasm."
Waterloo feels such students might be better occupied
moving along with their university studies. in fact, the new
early start program, plus the availability of summer school
courses in arts, may make it quite possible for some students
to knock a year off their time in university.. ..completing a
four year course within three years after completing high
school.
While only a small number of students are expected to take
advantage of the program next year, the demand might
increase substantially in the near future, Dr. Davis feels.
To be eligible, a student must have at least two fifth year
secondary school credits, plus a 67 per cent average on his
fourth year wort. And he must be specially recommen ded
by his school. UW's program was worked out in consultation
with high school principals and requires their co-operation.
UW has also arranged for January admissions to the faculty
of arts for students who finish their 33 high school credits in
the September -December period.
.When feeding A Crowd
Try Beanburgers
If your family is like most,
or a replacement. Bean -
the better part of every
burgers along with a salad or
winter weekend centers
celery and carrot sticks and
around skiing, skating,
milk make a well-balanced
toboganning, hockey games
meal.
or curling. Planning meals
BEANBURGERS:
and snacks in advance
2 1/2 lb. bulk pork sausage
permits the family cook to
1/2 b. ground beef
join in these outings yet cope
to hear.
easily with last-minute -
1 can (5-1/2 oz.) tomato
guests, too.
paste
cheese or bread, they are
1/2 - 1 tsp. oregano
Food specialists at the
salt and pepper to taste
Ontario Food Council,
1 can (14 oz.) beans with
Ministry of Agriculture and
pork
Food suggest that you serve
6 hamburger buns, halved
Beanburgers" some
lege students.
weekend soon. In addition to
1 cup grated Mozzarella or
being quickly prepared, they
Cheddar cheese
are nutritious. Best of all,
DONALD ALD —
"MAN THE
they're easy on your food
Brown ground pork and
budget.
beef. Drain well. Add paste,
The basic point system of
seasonings and beans. Heat
evaluating immigrants will be
through. Spread mixture on
The Ontario Registered
There will be piano, vocal
Unlike most vegetables we
halved buttered hamburger
Music Teachers' Association
and theory workshops to
eat, beans contain a
buns. Top with grated
will be holding its annual
attend, exhibits to visit and
relatively high percentage of
cheese. Broil for several
on package labels.
guest speakers and concertsprotein.
When baked beans
minutes until cheese melts.
convention from March 17th
to hear.
are served with a little meat,
Secretary of State Hugh
to 20th at the Royal Con-
An outstanding program
cheese or bread, they are
Makes 12 open -face bean -
naught Hotel in Hamilton.
has been arranged for all.
considered a meat alternate
burgers.
.. .__.
..... _ _.. , . , . .......
. . . . ...... _ .._"
..ever.. r..".........
.::: ..................
THIS - WEEK 4j :
k.,.
from Ottawa..
CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
Manitoba government 25° to
the families, all of whom vo-
The federal government
lunteered for the project.
has issued regulations to con-
trol consumer package sizes
The experiment will test
and to upgrade information
the usefulness of a guaranteed
on package labels.
annual income scheme.
Packagers will have 18-24
months to comply with the
STUDENT SUMMER JOBS
regulations. Manufacturers.
Secretary of State Hugh
not complying with the new
Faulkner announced that pri-
rules, could be fined up to
vate social service agencies in
510,000 for each offence.
Ontario will receive $732,000
NEW IMMIGRATION RULES
from the federal government
this summer to hire 240 uni-
Under changes to Canada's
versity, and community col -
immigration regulations, pros-
lege students.
pective immigrants will be re-
quired to have either a firm
job offer or a skill known -to
DONALD ALD —
"MAN THE
be in demand in the locality
OfF THE YEAR"
where they wish to settle.
The Toronto Globe and
The basic point system of
Mail's Report on Business
evaluating immigrants will be
has named Energy Minister
"1973
maintained but increased em-
Donald Macdonald
phasis will be placed on occu-
Man of the Year". The news-
pational demand.
paper praised the minister's
handling of his difficult port-
folio during 1973.
WIRETAP CONTROL LAW
Justice Minister Otto Lang
GRAIN PRICE INCREASES
announced that the Protec-
Otto Lang, Minister res -
tion of Privacy Act, passed at
ponsible for the Wheat Board,
the last session of Parliament,
announced that Canadtan far -
will come into effect June 30,
risers will receive substantial
1974. After that date, it will
price increases for wheat, du -
be illegal to use, buy or sell
rum and barley. Effective
wiretapping equipment.
March 1, the initial price for
Under the Act, only the
all grades of milling wheat
police will be permitted to
will he raised by $1.50 a bu-
bug, and then only in stipu-
shel, durum wheat prices go
lated situations- Penalties for
up by 52.00 a bushel and bar -
illegal use of wiretapping
Ivy increases by 75 cents a
equipment include imprison-
bu.hcl
ment for a maximum of five
NOVA SCOTIA ELECTION
yew.
1 hr Nova Scotia provin-
PARLIAMENT MEETS
cial election las been set for
April 2. This is Premier Ge-
lhc wcond session of the
rald Regan's first bid for re -
29th Parlament opcned (,n
election. The party standings
11e.lnesday, I chruary 2 -7th
at dissolution after two pre -
Thr new Canadian Governor-
vious by-elections. were Lib -
General, Jules I rtter, deliver-
rral - 24, PA 14, N.D.P. -
ed his first Speech from the
2 Vacant 1.
Throne. The party standings
NATIONAL
in the House of ('ummons at
PETROLEUM CO.
the resumption of Parliament
Energy Minister Donald
are Liberal - 10(). P ( . - l ot,.
Macdonald detailed in the
N.0 P. - 31, Social Credit
House of Commons the fe-
15. Independent I. Va
deral government's plans for
cant - 2.
the national petroleum cor-
GUARA\TEED INCOME poration.
The Minister said that ini-
Federal Welfare Minister
tially the corporation will fo-
Marc Lalonde and Manitoba's
cus heavily on exploration
Health and Scrotal Develop-
and it should also contribute
ment Minister Saul Miller an-
to the development of the
nounrcd the beginning of an
Athabasca oil sands.
experimental guaranteed an-
'nual income project that will
He said that as the corpo-
involve 2,500 Manitoba fami-
ration develops, it will require
lies over the next three years.
hundreds of millions of
The first dozen families will
dollars over the early years of
start receiving their gua-
its operation.
ranteed monthly incomes
Besides its own explora-
within two weeks.
tion activities, the corpora -
The federal -provincial ex-
tion will participate in joint
periment will cost g 1 ,
ventures with smaller Cana -
million. The federal eovern-
dian-controlled firms.
ment will pay 75%of the
monthly payments and the
ALBERTA LIBERALS
Nick Taylor, a 46 -year-old
Calgary oil executive, was
A FAVOUR FOR THE
elected leader of the Alberta
BRASS
Liberal Party, succeeding
Robert Russell.
An Ontario Government
parking lot attendant,
assuming that Dr. Hit-
schmanova, Executive
Diretor of the USC, in her
customary green uniform.
was a commissioned officer
gave her companions a
space in his crowded lot. He
was somewhat chagrined to
realize his error, but did not
withdraw the courtesy. USC
Headquarters is located at 56
Sparks Street, Ottawa KIP
561.
EXPORTS OF RESOURCES
Industry, Trade and Com-
merce Minister Alastair Gilles-
pie introduced a bill in the
House of Commons to permit
the government to require
more processing of ores, con-
centrates and other natural
resources'in Canada.
The bill, amending the Ex-
port and Import Permits Act,
would restrict the export of
natural resources.
Beer Arena. Ajax put up a - Ridges, while singles went to
good fight and managed to Kent Guest and Marcus
tie the score 2 to 2 while
Around Bay Ridges -
` by Pat
Lloyd
�- -GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
OVER "200" Flat: Helen Milroy 232; Mary Roth 209; Dolly
.TEAM STANDINGS: The Damn "2" Pins 24 pts; Dolly's
Follys 24; The Lobo's 22; The Five Pickers 19; Die Hards 12;
Clements 203; Rose Brown 258; Jean Maynard 235; Jeanne
Potts 203; Lou Hillis 234 - 292; Finella Huges 204; Elaine
`Hell's Belles 11; The Spinners 11; The Aces 11; The Pin UpsWhitson
247 - 222; Joan Wylie 284; Pat Lloyd 211- 213; Doreen
�9; Happy Hookers 9; Untouchables 9; The Misses 7.
'TOP TEN AVERAGES Gail Scott
Mackey 227 - 214; Marg Ritter 246.
: 202; Dolly Clements 195;
_ Jeanne Potts 191; Helen Milroy 186; Doreen Mackey 185; Pat
Congratulations to the Team of Lou Hillis and Betty Berge
on winning our Doubles Tournament. It went right down to
;Lloyd 181; Jan Anderson 179; Lou Hillis 179; Rose Fitzgerald
the line to determine the winner. Honorable mention goes to
172; Janette Tasse 172.
Mary Roth and Mary Deisinger and to Elsa Downie and
laRid es Minor Atoms
g
Gennie Booth. Our Banquet date is May 17th and everyone is
forward to another great time.
EUCHRE AND CRIB PARTY
On Monday Feb. 25th at
The 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary are having another
E=-
: `'In exhibition play against Ajax Arena, the Big Boys
card night for all you people who enjoy them so much. It is on
Wed. Mar. 20th at St. Martins Church Hall, Bay Ridges and
-- :: - Ajax during the past week veally showed who was the
the time is 8m. Cost is
p. only il. There will be prizes and a
Bay Ridges came out the better team by beating Ajax
light lunch serves. -
- winners. 4 to 2. Albert Azzopardi put
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
•' Thurs. Feb. 21/74 at Don two in the net for Bay
Happy Anniversary wishes to Frank and Elaine Waterfall.
Beer Arena. Ajax put up a - Ridges, while singles went to
good fight and managed to Kent Guest and Marcus
tie the score 2 to 2 while
Naughton. Assists went to
keeping Bay Ridges net
Warren Johnston (2) Randy
_ minders Keith Kippen and
Williams (2) Ian Mcrae and
41W Kilpatrick on their toes.
Brian Hurcom one each.
Albert Azzopardi scored his
Fans and teammates were
"Birthday" goal unassisted
happy to see Kent Guest
while Marcus Naughton
back in the fine -up after
added the second marker for
- missing several games due
the Big Boys, assisted by
to an arm injury.
Donny Fraser.
After losing the first game
On Monday Feb. 25th at
in the league play offs 4 to 0
to Bowmantville on Thurs.
Feb. 26 at Don Beer Arena,
Bay Ridges came on strong
and made Bowmanville
really fight to keep it a 3 to 3
be during 10 minutes of
overtime.
Scoring for Bay Ridges was
handled - by W a r r e n
Johnston, Marcus Naughton
and Albert Azzopardi with
assists to Warren Johnston.
Marcus Naughton, Ian
McCrae and Jimmy Monk.
Keith Kippen played an
outstanding game in the net.
Sat. March - 2nd at
Bowma nvilhe
Rowmanrville 3 - Bay Ridges
ltowmanville were
ivtermined to win the game
And fought a tough game.
P:ay Ridges Big Boys gave a
;resat performance but just
,u idn't come up with a win.
Kf-ith Kipper came up with
,time great saves and Kent
guest scored the lone goal,
,fisted by Randy Williams
rut Keven Erickson.
FI)R
• GOOD USED TRAILERS
• MOTOR HOMES • TRUCK CAMPERS
• MOBILE HOMES
• COMMERCIAL TRAILERS & BOATS
MODERN PROPANE STATION ( Open 7 days a week i
CARAVAN LEISURE SALES
1187 KENNEDY RD. (N. of Lawrence)
751-5011 751-4628
11011098
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. s Rouge Halla
Jim east of Rouge Bridge -
SPECIALS
Summit 12. flavours to choose from
Ice Cream Cave 2W 1/2 gal. 89C
Fresh Grade "A"
Large Eggs `pericus�ner doz. 79c
Sliced Rindless
Breakfast Bacon end S'' les
b. 69C
A-1 Red Brand Prime
Rib Steaks lb. $1039
A-1 Red Brand Fresh
Minced Beef - ' 1b. 99C
Students TO',
'Visit Durham,,
England
At last week's meeting of
the Regional Council of
Durham there were about 50
high school students in at-
tendance.These young
people farm part of a group
of about 150 studenis from
Port Perry, Blackstock and
Uxbridge who, together with
about 50 adults, will be
leaving this week to tour
Britain.
Dentis Malcolm. son of
Scugeg Mayor Lawrence
Malcolm. and Shelley Olson
accepted gifts from Regional
Chairman Walter Beath to
deliver to the Mayor of
Durham, England. These
gifts took the form of a
scroll, prepared by Lionel
F wen of Oshawa. and books
on the History of Ontario
County, the Counties of
Northumberland and
Durham, and of Oshawa.
Councillor Reg. Rose of
Scugog told Council that this
educational tour has been
organized by the staff of Port
Perry High School, and in
particular by Paul Arculus.
Councillor Rose said that
this is surely the largest
student group tour to leave
Ontario, and the students
will see many parts of
Britain and even have an
invitation to visit
Buckingham Palace.
On presenting the gifts to
Shelly and Dennis, Chair-
man Walter Beath said -We
are happy to present these
few things for you to deliver
to Durham. England. We
wish you all a most en-
joyable trip. and would ask
two of your group to come
and speak to us on your
return."
� 1
NEVER BEFORE
NOW YOU CAN BUY A
DO-IT-YOURSELF
POWER HUMIDIFIER
FOR
THE �
FULL
PRICE
OF <)
For Further �I
Information Call
EVERITE AIR LTD.
449-346f�i6
905m1 •STORE HOURS:
4s 1 Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 12-6p.m
600 Original Oil Paintings
Fri. 12-9 p.m.Sat. ll a.m. -6 p.m.
SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS SPRING SALE
EXAMPLE: ALL NEW - MOST BEAUTIFUL FLORALS OF FINE ART IN DETAILS
By Noted Canadian Artist - Mr. Duval Citroen (5 Different Sizes)
Perfect For Grouping. Sale Prices $20 To $79 Each (Reg. $39 To $159 Each)
EXAMPLE: CLEARANCE SALE - NUDES In Velvet By D. Jean
—12 Only, Standard Size $79 Each (Reg. To $.169 Each)
EXAMPLE: Beautiful LANDSCAPES, SEASCAPES, STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY, -
ABSTRACTS, MUSKOKA, MOUNTAIN VIEWS, PORTRAITS etc.
All At Similar Spring Savings From $20 To $150 Each. (Reg. $40 To $335 Each)
WELCOME - MASTER CHARGE and CHARGER - WELCOME
�.Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1974 THE POST Page 3
Postal Code
0*000000
Promotion
A month-long campaign to
-promote the Canada Post
1Office's
iol
Postal Code is now
N
und way in the PickeringBusinessmen
and residents
are urged to find out how
they may have their mailing
DINING
lists coded free of charge.
HIVE
�1
HOUSE
The coding service is
available for all kinds of
TAVERN
;mailing lists, including those
usedforcasual
Dining Lounge Licence
3155 Eglinton E.
correspondence or Christ-
(West of Markham Rd.)
mas cards.
PRIVATE PARKING LOT
Anyone interested in having
Open? Days
their lists coded is urged to
11:30Noon- l0p.m.
telephone the Canada Post
Phone2614M
Office at 723-8131.
saaaaZom
� 1
NEVER BEFORE
NOW YOU CAN BUY A
DO-IT-YOURSELF
POWER HUMIDIFIER
FOR
THE �
FULL
PRICE
OF <)
For Further �I
Information Call
EVERITE AIR LTD.
449-346f�i6
905m1 •STORE HOURS:
4s 1 Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 12-6p.m
600 Original Oil Paintings
Fri. 12-9 p.m.Sat. ll a.m. -6 p.m.
SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS SPRING SALE
EXAMPLE: ALL NEW - MOST BEAUTIFUL FLORALS OF FINE ART IN DETAILS
By Noted Canadian Artist - Mr. Duval Citroen (5 Different Sizes)
Perfect For Grouping. Sale Prices $20 To $79 Each (Reg. $39 To $159 Each)
EXAMPLE: CLEARANCE SALE - NUDES In Velvet By D. Jean
—12 Only, Standard Size $79 Each (Reg. To $.169 Each)
EXAMPLE: Beautiful LANDSCAPES, SEASCAPES, STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY, -
ABSTRACTS, MUSKOKA, MOUNTAIN VIEWS, PORTRAITS etc.
All At Similar Spring Savings From $20 To $150 Each. (Reg. $40 To $335 Each)
WELCOME - MASTER CHARGE and CHARGER - WELCOME
~ Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1974
1 �
You & '
1 1
I 1
'
Your
1 Garden 1
r -----------••------••---t—,
Sloe! -Release Fertilizers
Spark Fast Growth
Newcomers to the home
:gardening scene are the
many different types of slow-
release fertilizers now on
sale.
"With only the addition of
water, one application of a
.slow-release fertilizer can
provide some plants with a
metered release of nutrients
throughout the entire
growing period," says Dave
Sangster, a '.torticulturist
withthe Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and rood.
Two major types of siow-
release fertilizers aie now on
the market. Osmocote is a
plastic -coated fertilizer,
while MagAmp is a law-
s
olubility product. Both
Pruningtri &
shrubs
Dormant Spraying
fruit E ornamental trees
Weed Spraying
& Fertilizing
beautiful deep green lawn is
possible at a relatively low
cost Cal us for plan details.
Patios
flagstone, lock stone o
coloured patio slabs.
Over 15 yrs. experience.
Member of
Landscape Ontario
culwim
I Co.
499-3763
1naNnui
supply plants with nitrogen,,
phosphorus and potassium.
Fritted trace elements,
another low -solubility
product, guarantees plants a
steady flow of minor
nutrients.
To prepare the growing
mix, apply Osmocote or
MagAmp at a rate of 1/4 lb.
fertilizer material per bushel
of growing medium. A soil
surface application of these
materials of one to two
teaspoons per pot is also
effective.
Soil -less mixes and slow-
release fertilizers work well
in combination to ensure
healthy plant growth.
Consult you local garden
center operator for further
information on slow-release
fertilizers.
Council
Pickering Counx it this week
agreed to permit the
Claremont Senior Citizens
Club to operate and have
complete use of the
REG a PAUL,
FRIENDLY LAWN
i SNOW SERVICE
• tree
utnt..n .a ai�,m Minim ui
fellow a� w lorr•rer ear *Fine
ti�rrr = •.ss .es est .ems r
ttts.rd . r...r tit attK ... rirmsrr
.rY.r.• 0 it ow r
CALL 266-5020
FOR ESTIMATE
a4 1 1 1
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
IN Moms! This week's edition of the "Quiet Corner" is to be
dedicated to you, the mothers and/or fans of all our young
'Poly Redeemer hockey players. You people for the most parr
have my individual admiration for theway you turnout week
after week, no matter what the time or what the weather,
bringing your young Bobby Orrs to games and practices,
adding your vocal support where necessary. This chore in a
goody number of families nowadays as you know, has been
turned over to "Good Old Mom," as dad now sits at home
glued to the TV to watch his favorite football or hockey gain*.
I imagine for you it's a whole new world and a strange en-
vironment I'm sure for the most, as now your whole being
must change. Your new surroundings are now completely
alien, your conversation is restricted to this new hockey
`lingo' and nowyou must be prepared in some instances, to
defend yourself both bodily and conversationally as you
ilosophy
begin to take on this new phabout the game of
hockey. You sure do catch on fast though, and it's not long
before you know the score and as many a dad knows, once
you do, it'sretty hard to get you to stay home for even one
game. So Moms, as this regular season seems to be drawing
to a close, i would like to take this opportunity in
congratulating you foryour undying support over the year. It
sure has been a pleasure.
In Noviceplay this week, our P.M. A. Realty sponsored crew
continued their hold on second spot in semi-firWplay as they
drew with St. Maria Goretti 2 to 2. Down 2 to 1 with but two
minutes remaining, coach Bayes pulled the goalie in favor of
an extra attacker and it surepad off as young Garnet
Whelan pounced on a loose puck to score his second goal of
the &ane. A big win next week would move these boys into
the finals so good luck gang.
In another novice contest, our Carpet Corral crew came up
with their h"hest goal output of the year, for a single game,
but last out 510 4 to St. Theresa. It was a great game for their
last game in regular season play, with special mention to
Brian Giroux for his outstanding goaltending. Troy DaSilva,
Michael Feeney, Steven Street and Michael McIsaac were
thegoal scorers while Paul Catney was credited with our lone
assist.
Moving to Minor Atom action, our Pickering Nursery crew
continued their domination as they finished regular season
v without a Ions downing St. 'Thomas More 5 to o. For
ndy McCabe it was another shutout and top goalie award,
for Robert Cyncara who scored two goals, it was the league
scoring title. A�pia'lly Robert was tied with Pat Power for
this award, but R•Yert was given the award because he had
the most goals. Other goal scorers were Paul Thackeray.
Notes
Claremont Lawn Bowling
Club Hasse. for a period of
five years ending on March
lith I x79. It was agreed that
the lawn bowling facilities
will be available to all
citizens of the Tarn of
Pickering.
Pickering Council agreed
this week tha t the Mayor and
the Clerk should petition the
Government for the sum of
U",499.54. being expenses
incurred in the dial-a-bt s
system. The figure is made
up of V5,375 for capital
expenditure, with $106,124.54
being the Transit operating
deficit.
Il'lV■191
1973 19
NEWPORT CHRY 73
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Roof, Factory Air - All matching interior i vinyl interior i vinyl
white vin reef. Facto feOr Factory air - Tinted
Chrysler luxury options Air - fr glass, power windows,
inductr'ny Power Win- group rear defroster, Rim Blow
dows i Door Locks. Tinted gloss, power win- Sher Wheel, us
Tinted gloss, P.B. Radio dows. many Steering
extras plus
- Rood wheels i many man the Come on
other luxury options. Lic. AVS -630 A
in Lic. AVS 982 and make a deal!
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YOUR TRADES ARE WORTH MORE ON A SORENSON DEMO.
See our fine selection of used cars priced to fit
every budget ,
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ernes semvicc
Fireworks
Supervisor
Courses
Planned
A program of 36 tree
courses for Ontario has been
authorized by Energy, Mines
and Resources Canada to
train personnel as
..Fireworks Supervisors..
the Ontario Safety League
has announced.
This action comes as a
result of revisions last year
to the Canada Explosives
Act. Exhibition -type
fireworks displays,
traditionally marking many
of our annual celebrations,
must now be fined under the
direction of a qualified
"Fireworks Supervisor".
Qualifying courses are open
bo responsible person~ lg
years of age and over who
will be in charge of com-
munity fireworks displays.
There is no course fee.
Travel arrangements and
other personal expenses are
the responsibility of can-
didates. Courses are four
hours in length. Successful
candidates receive a
Fireworks Manual and
Registered Certificate. A
welcome addition to course
contents this year is the
introduction of demon-
stration firing at each
course.
Fall courses are scheduled
for Timmins, Kirkland Lake,
New Liskeard, Thunder Bay,
Fort Frances, Kenora,
Dryden, Owen Sound,
Barrie, Bracebridge,
Pembroke, Bancroft,
Peterborough, Mississauga,
Richmond Hill and Oshawa
beginning Sept. 10th.
Courses are now forming.
Interested persons are ad-
vised to enroll as soon as
possible to guarantee at-
tendance.
Application forms with
specific locations and times
may be picked up throughout
Ontario from your local Fire
Department or by writing
direct to the Ontario Safety
League, 409 King St. W.,
Toronto, Ontario M5V 1K1.
Mark Dean and Mark Hengst. Congratulations Gang. It's
been a great year.
Our Chris Catering Minor Atom club played to a 1 to 1 tie in
their last game in regular season play thereby. tynng u third
s and moving into semi-final y next week. incent
Salvadore rwtered our lone goal on a pass from Ken Pain
and Lee Mysfa withgoalie Claude Poirier missing out, late in
the game on his bid for a shoutout.
Ketch Ta hot had the "Hot Hand" in Atom action this week
as he sparked the Rays Smoke and Gift Shop team to a 5 to 1
,win over St. Martin de Porres. Paul Stare rounded out the
scoring with assists going to Brendan Catney with two, Eric
Belbin and Shawn McCabe one each. In another Atom con-
test, our Flyers made their last game in regular season play
a winning one with an impressive 3 to 0 shutout over St.
Joseph. Chris Lockry Andre Mulligan and Chris Dawson
potted the pals while Martin Bowmeister (2), Michael
Bennet and ,eve Cassells got credit for assists.
Our Central Auto Parts sponsored Minor Peewee Club
overpowered St. Josephs 10 to 1 in their last game of regular
season play. Steven Evans and Mike Corcoran -both
registered hat tricks, while Kevin Cahill rapped in two and
Mark Priest and Dave McKinnon were credited with one
fiiece. Assists went to Lionel DesBois with four Steve Evans
three, Dave McKinnon two, Michael Dyer, Clitf Bently and
Mike Corcoran one each.
Our Pickwick Rest. and Tavern Club were missing four of
their regulars this week and closed out regular season play
on the short. end of a 3 to 1 loss to St. Johns.ii gave them a
third place finish and a spot in semi-final play.
Moving up to Minor Bantam play, our Colonel Scotts settled
for a 2 to 2 tie in their semi-final contest with St. Maria
Goretti. with Doug Shields and Moe Conway registering the
gnals-
Finally in Bantam play. our Den For Men sponsored club
made their second last game of the season a winning one as
they downed St. Johns 5 to 4. Glen Garden, Paul Roberts
Mike Norton and the Delgarno boys, Neil and Gordon, score
the goals while Glen Garden, Larry Henderson, Brent Morin,
Pat George, David Fraser, Mike Norton and Neil Delgarno
all were credited with assists.
Appointed To
Board Of Directors
John Woodrow, of Oshawa,
has recently been appointed
to the Board of Directors of
the Consumers' Association
of Canada.
Into
Ouarterin
Finals
The Big M Drive -In
Restaurant earned the right
to meet either Kingston
Township or Trenton in the
quarter finals of the OMHA
AA' Minor Pee Wee
Playdowns by defeating
Whitby 4 to 1 and 7 to 4 to
take the best -of -three
Lal League playoff in
two straight games, last
weed!.
Kyle Shore paced the Bay
Ridges club over the two
game series with two goals
and four assists, while
Robbie Cannon and Pat
Maguire each netted three
counters. Derek Erickson
with a brace of markers and
Mike Costello rounded out
the Big M scoring, while Joe
Vernoy helped out with four
assists.
The netminding duo of
Craig Hesketh and Glen
Healy received stout support
from the bkwline brigade of
Roy Williamson, Dave Fretz,
Greg MacIssac and John
Wedlake, while Ken Van-
Tienen impressed the
radbirds with his steady
play.
This body is a voluntary
organization of about 100,000
members—putting forth the
consumer viewpoint to
government and industry.
The Board of Directors
meets quarterly, and belps
to fornmiale policy and co
ordinate the activities of the
C.A.C.
John Woodrow has long
been active in consumer
affairs, and is currently
resolutions chairman for the
C.A.C. Ontario branch, and
president of the Oshawa
branch. He was the author of
a report on life inauraam
recently pees 1 1 to the
Ontario Government's
Ministry of Consumer and
CorrinxTeial Relations.
Academic Department
Head of Durham College's
Adult Training Division, Mr.
Woodrow writes a column on
consumer affairs appearing
weekly in the Oshawa Times,
AALiCO
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OFFERS
;�rl:r:�►'i���
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ForA Complete Range Of All
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751-9068
The One And Only ALSCO
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A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS PETER FLICKE
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- DUCT WORK Porches a Fences etc. FM*
LIC. estimates. Luc [41307282-0550 H'191 439-7644
SAUNA HEATERS
ElectrtcflA and up
Wood twutung units SIS and up
Call: 284-7141
anytime or 267-3170
Saturdays only.
ONLY YOU CAN
GIVE THE GIFT
OF LIFE I
AGoTrair %k
to the rail<' 7.
Atone .r.r.
push the tea inno,.atlor. an
Auxiliar. Power t ontrol l nit APCL that neither pushes
nor pulis but nevertheless is a vital part of the operation.
Best described as "the little engine that doesn't", the APCU
is a converted locomotive that carries the auxiliary
generator for train lighting and air conditioning, while its
engine,man's cab is used as a control point when the train is
being pushed -
Go Transit adopted the push-pull prtttcipie when it began
cornmuter operations in 1967. The system eliminates the
time-consuming necessity to run enginesa round the train at
terminal stations where trains reverse direction
Until now, Go Transit has employed specialized locomotives
which are equipped with the auxiliary generator as well as
the main engine that gives Go its "go". The reverse direction
control cab is built-in to specially modified coaches.
This system works well, but has as a drawback a lack of
flexibility - only specialized locomotives with built-in
auxiliary power supplies can haul Go Trains. Furthermore,
the costs of modifying otherwise standard locomotives and
cars (with auxiliary equipment and control cabs) are
spiralling. With Go services constantly expanding, these
factors could prove to be an even greater inconvenience in
the future.
Go's new APCU is the least expensive solution to the
problem. It combines in one package a control cab and
higher capacity generator thus enabling standard
locomotives to handle Go Trains.
Five APCU's will be operating in Go service by early
summer. The flexibility of operation they allow will improve
Go's utilization of both its•existing equipment fleet and its
new equipment now being delivered.
The APCU was conceived by Go Transit, designed on a
Scotts Colonels
On Thurs. Feb. 27th, Scott's
Colonels hosted Ajax at the
Don Beer Arena and
whitewashed them 6 to 0.
Scott's was really up for the
game and couldn't do
anything wrong.
Mike Burke was the out-
standing player obtaining
two goals and assisting on
one. It was Mike who got
Scott's rolling in the first
period with an unassisted
goal. Paul Reid, assisted by
Jamie Horton and Glen
Smiley tallied the second.
.Mike Burke finished the first
period by assisting Dean
Driver on a goal. Mike Burke
came back in the second
period assisted by Danny
Hill and John Remmer to
obtain Scott's fourth
unanswered goal. Paul Reid
and John Remmer gave
Jamie Horton a helping hand
to finish the scoring for the
second period.
Ajax did a better job in the
third of holding Scott's, but
Paul Reid from Jay Vanular
was able to get one for
Scott's. Final score at the
sound of the buzzer was Bay
Ridges 6, Ajax 0. The shutout
was earned by Robbie Ferris
and Howie Galbraith. -
ar, ', i:., . k., x"r...::.c,tnat-Aerephasedout
;n favor of inure powerfui c-quipment.
Included in Go's current new equipment deliveries are four
T`:e,:ru t-qL;;pmwr. a;,i be~,iised .., c � :.ce . .c..:ira on
the Lakeshore route and the new Georgetow n line scheduled
to open later this spring
1
n
parts of Ontario, either day or evening sessions. All such requests, however, should be
filed with the Secretary on or before April 26, 1974.
.-------------------------------------,
1
1
S. Copies of Ontario Hydro's report and recommendations will be on view in area Munici-
Onlyb
pal offices, and the Solandt Commission office. Copies of all briefs filed will be on view
1
at the Solandt Commission office, the Royal Canadian Legion Hall in Port Hope, and the
1
Notice of Public Hearings
Ontario Hydro Eastern Region Office, 420 Dundas Street East, Belleville. Individual
Taxi -Cab
;
into the Transmission of Power
1
store, 880 Bay Street, Toronto.
from Lennox to Oshawa
1
Licenses
1
1
1
For further information, please contact:
1
1
1. The Province of Ontario appointed Dr. Omond Solandt. under the Public Inquiries Act,
1
fir. Haley of Atlantic Taxi-
1
by Order4n-Council OC -8361173 dated the 21st day of March, 1973, "to inquire into the
1
Cab Company appeared
most appropriate route or routes for the transmission of power to the Toronto load centre
from
1
before Pickering Council
1
Ontario Hydro's existing Lennox Generating Station and proposed stations at
1
Executive Committee this
1
Wesleyville and Bowmanville'•.
1
week regarding a request for
1
2 Commissioner Solandt has requested Ontario Hydro to file a written (technical) re -
1
additional licenses for his
1
Port• pertaining to this matter and to present an oral summary of the report to interested
1
Company.
1
parties at a public and press conference beginning at 10 a.m., on April 2, 1974, in the
1
1
Royal Canadian legion Hall, 99 Toronto Road, Port Hope, Ontario.
However, since the Town of
Ajax hasapparently not seen
1a
1
3. An interested p copy of such brief
Y party who wishes to resent a brief should file a ix
1
1
fit to have a reciprocal
1
with the Secretary on or before April 26, 1974, indicating at the same time whether he
wishes to speak at a subsequent public hearing and, if so, whether at Port Hope or at
1
agreement whereby
1
Belleville.
1
Pickering and Ajax taxi-
cabs could operate
1
4. Any other interested party who wishes to make oral representations at the subs&-
1
1
quent public hearings, either personally or through a representative, should indicate his
1
throughout both towns, it
1
intent to do so in writing to the Secretary, on or before April 26, 1974.
1
now seems likely that
,
Such parties should specify in writing the area of their concern and indicate the nature
Pickeringwill pass a new by-
of the testimony which they wish to give at the subsequent hearings, and whether at
1
law restricting the issuance
1
Port Hope or at Bel levil le.
of licenses to Pickering
1
5. Commissioner Solandt will hold a pre -hearing, beginning at 10 a.m., on April 29,
1
residents
1
1974, in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Port Hope, in order that the schedule and pro-
1
Councillor Bruce Searle,
1
cedures of the subsequent public hearings may be discussed with interested parties.
who Chaired the meeting,
1
6. Commissioner Solandt will hold public hearings, beginning at 9:00 a.m., in the Royal
1
suggested that when the new
1
Canadian Legion Hall, Port Hoee, on May 8, 9, 10, 22, 23, 24, 1974, (and on such addi-
tional days as may be requir • and at the Four Seasons Hotel, 11 Bay Bridges Road,
Belleville, on May 15, 16, 17, 29, 30, 31, 1974, (and on such additional days as may be
'
of it should be sent out to
1
required), in order that interested parties may have an opportunity to ask questions of
anyone applying for the six
1
Ontario Hydro and to present evidence.
licenses that are Currently
available.
1
7, To accommodate special circumstances, and unique local concerns, Commissioner
'
1
1
Solandt will consider requests, b interested
eq y ponies, to hold additional hearings in other
1
1
n
parts of Ontario, either day or evening sessions. All such requests, however, should be
filed with the Secretary on or before April 26, 1974.
1
1
1
S. Copies of Ontario Hydro's report and recommendations will be on view in area Munici-
1
pal offices, and the Solandt Commission office. Copies of all briefs filed will be on view
1
at the Solandt Commission office, the Royal Canadian Legion Hall in Port Hope, and the
1
1
Ontario Hydro Eastern Region Office, 420 Dundas Street East, Belleville. Individual
1
1
copies of Ontario Hydro's report may be purchased from the Ontario Government Book-
1
store, 880 Bay Street, Toronto.
1
1
1
For further information, please contact:
1
1
1
Neil B. Cole,
1
1
Secretary,
The Solandt Commission,
1
1
9th Floor, Ferguson Block,
1
1
Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario.
1
1
(4116) 965-1431
Leamen
./ L.t.r�t��\���R..•:ai►w�YiZ3lls.S i.�3.�.i te�lltk�L ..
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1974
No Change For Regional Executive Committee
Regional Councillor Des
Newman of Whitby intended
to introduce two motions at
Sid 8clllik
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by Jacqueline Duff
last week's Regional Council
Meeting. The first was to
rescind a previous motion,
passed in October 1973,
dealing with the composition
of the Regional Executive
Committee. The second was
to establish the four
Chairmen of the Standing
Committees, together with
the two Members appointed
to the Regional Durham
Police Board, as the new
members of the Executive
Committee. However, when
the first motion was defeated
by Council, Councillor
Newman withdrew the
second motion.
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The Executive Committee
members, as passed by the
October 1973 resolution are
Councillor Des Newman of
Whitby, Councillor Jim
Potticary of Oshawa,
Councillor John Howden of
Oshawa, Councillor Garnet
Rickard of Newcastle,
Councillor Lawrence
Malcolm of Scugog and
Councillor Alan McPhail of
Brock. Each member is
papointed for one year.
Teh Executive Committee
handles some matters of a
legal nature, matters
dealing with in-
tergovernmental affairs,
personnel matters, together
with anything else not
presently coming under the
jurisdiction of the four
standing Committees.
Councillor Newman said
the purpose of the motion
was to "try to provide some
much needed focus for the
Council and for the Region".
He added that no-one was
seeking personal power.
Councillor Jim Potticary of
Oshawa, who seconded the
motion, said that he did so
because "it is time the
Executive Committee is
allowed some teeth. I think
we would be further ahead
now if the Executive Com-
mittee had more power. -
Had the second motion been
introduced, and proved
succesful, neither Councillor
Newman nor Councillor
Pottiary would have been
on the new Executive
Committee.
However, Councillor Mike
Breaugh of Oshawa said that
he thought it was
"premature" to rescind the
previous motion. "There
must be some problems on
the rommittee" he said.
"but I do not know what they
are. This motion is only
complicating the
proceedures of this Council.
After only three months we
cannot pull out - we can offer
direction and guidance, but
Councillor Keith Ross of
Oshawa, noting that he was
not in favour of changing the
Executive Committee said,
"There is a very big job of
work to do in the Exeuctive
Committee. I voted for the
people best suited for the job
at the time. I think that if
there is any fault, it is that
we have guarded ourselves
so much that we have been
afraid to trust the Executive
Committee to do what they
have to do. I think perhaps
their terms of reference are
too limited."
Councillor George Ashe of
Pickering also voted against
any change. He said "the
make-up of the Executive
Committee brought good
people to us. I think there is
plenty of latitude in the
terms of reference, and
room for more. Let's let the
Executive Committee get
back on the job." However.
he added "1 do think that a
review would be in order at
some future point in time."
After the motion, in
troduced by Councillor
Newman. was defeated,
Regional Chairman Walter
Beath congratulated the
Executive Committee on the
work they have done.
Ajax
Senior
Basketball
Dickson Printing
strengthened their hold on
first place by downing
second place Witty In-
surance by a score of 54 to 29.
Scoring for the winners
were as follows: Brian
Desroches with 14 points,
Bob Jan with 12, Larry
Paradis nine. Jim Hinkson,
six, Bruce Taylor eight and
Gord McCosh finished with
five points.
Witty had scoring by Ray
Tempe with 11 points, Pat
Oathwaite handed in 10
points, and Dave Ridgeway
completed scoring with six
pants.
Mercury Furniture
defeated One Hour Mar-
tinizing by a margin of 51 to
40.
Dave Fannin had an in-
teresting night with 28
points. Andy McPhee scored
for the same tam with nine
points, Ron Christie helped
out with eight points.
For the losers, Scott Taylor
scored 18 points. Mike
McClowsky had 10 points
whith Ken Kimmel scoring
six pants.
Harwood Construction
played a good game against
the opposition Neils Sports
by defeating them 60 to 39.
Sandy Ferguson basketed
:38 pants for the winners. Al
McLean had 12 points and
Steve Hunn completed with a
score of six points.
Mike McPhee had a 12 point
evening, Doug Hall put away
10 points, and Wally
Donaldson played for eight
points. TerryGallagher
helped the team with seven
points.
STANDINGS:
Dickson Printing, 28; Witty
Insurance, 20; Harwood
Construction, 19; Mercury
Furniture, 18; One Hour
Martiniting, 15 and Neils
Sports, 10.
Ontario leads In
Child Resistant
Packaging For
Prescription Drugs
Ontario is the first North American jurisdiction to enact a
law requiring child resistant packaging for prescription•
dru
The new Ontario law became effective January 1, 1974, and
requires package manufacturers to have their product
certified as child resistant by the Canadian Standards
Association (CSA). Packaging must pass a rigorous series of
tests to qualify. The Association's Committee on Child
Resistant Packaging for Drugs Is made up of members
representing the federal government, the provincial
governments of Ontario and Manitoba, and the Toronto
Hospital for Sick Children.
Pharmacists have been informed which packages are
certified, but may supply regular packaging if customers ask
for it. Persons who suffer from arthritis or other physical
handicaps. or do not have children in their home, may find
regular packaging advantageous.
However, child resistant packaging does not eliminate the
need for careful handling in the house. Says Dr. Allan Dyer,
Chief, Drugs and Therapeutics, Ontario Ministry of Health
and Chairman of the CSA committee, "if adults do not
replace the tops properly, the effectiveness of the whole
package is lost". He is also concerned with the large number
of children who suffer, and sometimes die; from eating or
drinking common household items such as cleaners.
The committtee is currently investigating child resistant
containers for liquid medicines and other household items
such as cleaners and aerosol spray cans.
Lords Take 20 To 3 Drubbing
Four wrist shots, eight slap
shots, six back -handed shots.
and two breakaways gave
the Sheridan Bruins an
overwhelming 20 to 3 victory
over the hapless Durham
Lords in the final Ontario
Colleges Athletic Association
hockey game of the 1973/74
season at the Oakville Arena
late in February.
The Bruins finished the
seasonin top spot and the
lords ended in last place with
just one win under their
belts
Oakville began the game by
scoring one goal per minute
for the first four minutes and
had a 5 to o lead after 20
minutes of play. The score
could have reached 25 for the
Bruins but the goalposts and
cross bar was in the way for
five shots.
In the second period, the
Bruins exploded for eight
goals in 10 minutes just after
Mark Houston broke the
shutout of Sheridan goalie
Mike Desjardins on a shot
from the face off circle. it
was his second goal of the
campaign.
With five minutes left in the
middle period. Oshawa
coach Gerry Pettit decided
that goalie Ivan Elder had
had enough. Eleven goals an
38 shots saw him leave the
net for veteren Peter
Melnychuk. Melnychuk then
allowed the remaining nine
goals on 27 Vests. At the end
of two periods the clock read
14 to I.
Sheridan gathered a total of
48 scoring points. Rob
Redshaw 5 goals, two
assists; Eric Duncan -2
goals, 3 assists: Brook
Murry - 3 goals. assists;
Kim Grant - 1 goal, 3 assists;
Dave Kelly - one goal, three
assists; Bob Clark - 4
assists; Ken Laverty - four
assists; Steve Ringler - 3
goals; Tom Gillespie 2
goals, one assist; Steve
Faulkner - I goal two assists;
John Burrows - 1 goal, 2
assists: Jim Ruston - 1 goal;
Rick Knox - 1 assist; and
goaltender Mike Desjardins -
1 assist.
For Durham Mark Houston,
Gary Tutin, and Rene
Beauchemin all scored
singles. Their 2nd, 4th, and
12th goals respectively.
The Lords final record was
1 win and 18 lasses. last
season the tam had 1 win
and 14 losses.
Discusses Changes
Recent controversial
changes in Ontario's elec-
tricity system made the
annual meeting of the On-
tario Municpal Electric
Association one of the most
important in the
association's 65 -year
history.
The convention, which was
held at the Royal York Hotel
March 3rd to 6th, was at-
tended by about I50o
delegates from communities
throughout Ontario.
The OMEA represents
some 350 member
municipalities with about
2,000,000 electricity
customers.
Historically, the
association's role has been to
represent and protect the
interests of these
municipalities - the owners
of the electrical system - and
keep electricity costs under
close scrutiny.
Now the OMEA is up in
arms because the provincial
government has appointed
only two members of the
association to the new On-
tario Hydro Board. The
association wants more
representation on the board
in order to reflect the
municipalities' ownership
and development of the
electricity system, as well as
to safeguard the interests of
electricity consumers in
Ontario.
Several plans of action are
open to the OMEA. For
example, it can press for
adequate representation on
the board, or payment for
the assets which the
municipalities stand to lose.
OMEA delegates presented
their view strongly at the
convention.
Darcy McKeough, Ontario
Minister of Energy, was the
luncheon speaker on Wed.,
March 6th.
George Gathercole,
chairman of Ontario Hydro,
was among the speakers at
the convention, which was
held in conjunction with the
Association of Municipal
Electrical Utilities. -
BETTER BY fl#nCAIIb *
"NO 'STREAKERS' PLEASE"
IT DISTRACTS OUR SALES STAFF AND WE WANT
THEM TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THEIR
UNDIVIDED ATTENTION.
13 CORONA Automatic, ADoor, Only 5500
Mi. lit. AVS 857
13
13
COROLLA 4 Speed, Thrifty 1200 Series.
Lic. ELR 416
HORNET Automatic,6Cyl.,Radio,Popular
Hatchback Model. Lic. BAX 716
72
CEIICA S.T. Our Hot One,Rea y For Spring.
Lic. DVS 546
12
COROLLA 4Speed, Station Wagon, Family Fun Car.
Lic. EZS 474
11
MAZDA 4 Speed, Ideal Second Car, Emerald Green.
Lic. BPZ 510
71
COROLLA 2 Door, 4 Speed, Economy Plus. Lic. HFR 722
11
COROLLA Automatic, 4 Door, Ready To Go.
Lic. AMU 679
11
LE MANS Automatic, V8, Power, 4 Door Hardtop,
Sharp. Lic. AMC 802
10
COROLLA 2 Door, Automatic, Scarce Model.
Lic. HWV 489
10
SPRINTER 2 D -oar, 4 Speed, Vinyl Top, Radio,
Lic. BES 329
69
DATSUN Automatic, 510 Series,Sharp, Fire Engine
Red. Lic. BBZ 231
69
VOLKS Automatic, Deluxe, Arctic White. Lic. AZF 855
13
PINTO Automatic,2 Door, Low Mileage. Lic. EZT 11To,6
..1i ...
"but I do not know what they
are. This motion is only
complicating the
proceedures of this Council.
After only three months we
cannot pull out - we can offer
direction and guidance, but
Councillor Keith Ross of
Oshawa, noting that he was
not in favour of changing the
Executive Committee said,
"There is a very big job of
work to do in the Exeuctive
Committee. I voted for the
people best suited for the job
at the time. I think that if
there is any fault, it is that
we have guarded ourselves
so much that we have been
afraid to trust the Executive
Committee to do what they
have to do. I think perhaps
their terms of reference are
too limited."
Councillor George Ashe of
Pickering also voted against
any change. He said "the
make-up of the Executive
Committee brought good
people to us. I think there is
plenty of latitude in the
terms of reference, and
room for more. Let's let the
Executive Committee get
back on the job." However.
he added "1 do think that a
review would be in order at
some future point in time."
After the motion, in
troduced by Councillor
Newman. was defeated,
Regional Chairman Walter
Beath congratulated the
Executive Committee on the
work they have done.
Ajax
Senior
Basketball
Dickson Printing
strengthened their hold on
first place by downing
second place Witty In-
surance by a score of 54 to 29.
Scoring for the winners
were as follows: Brian
Desroches with 14 points,
Bob Jan with 12, Larry
Paradis nine. Jim Hinkson,
six, Bruce Taylor eight and
Gord McCosh finished with
five points.
Witty had scoring by Ray
Tempe with 11 points, Pat
Oathwaite handed in 10
points, and Dave Ridgeway
completed scoring with six
pants.
Mercury Furniture
defeated One Hour Mar-
tinizing by a margin of 51 to
40.
Dave Fannin had an in-
teresting night with 28
points. Andy McPhee scored
for the same tam with nine
points, Ron Christie helped
out with eight points.
For the losers, Scott Taylor
scored 18 points. Mike
McClowsky had 10 points
whith Ken Kimmel scoring
six pants.
Harwood Construction
played a good game against
the opposition Neils Sports
by defeating them 60 to 39.
Sandy Ferguson basketed
:38 pants for the winners. Al
McLean had 12 points and
Steve Hunn completed with a
score of six points.
Mike McPhee had a 12 point
evening, Doug Hall put away
10 points, and Wally
Donaldson played for eight
points. TerryGallagher
helped the team with seven
points.
STANDINGS:
Dickson Printing, 28; Witty
Insurance, 20; Harwood
Construction, 19; Mercury
Furniture, 18; One Hour
Martiniting, 15 and Neils
Sports, 10.
Ontario leads In
Child Resistant
Packaging For
Prescription Drugs
Ontario is the first North American jurisdiction to enact a
law requiring child resistant packaging for prescription•
dru
The new Ontario law became effective January 1, 1974, and
requires package manufacturers to have their product
certified as child resistant by the Canadian Standards
Association (CSA). Packaging must pass a rigorous series of
tests to qualify. The Association's Committee on Child
Resistant Packaging for Drugs Is made up of members
representing the federal government, the provincial
governments of Ontario and Manitoba, and the Toronto
Hospital for Sick Children.
Pharmacists have been informed which packages are
certified, but may supply regular packaging if customers ask
for it. Persons who suffer from arthritis or other physical
handicaps. or do not have children in their home, may find
regular packaging advantageous.
However, child resistant packaging does not eliminate the
need for careful handling in the house. Says Dr. Allan Dyer,
Chief, Drugs and Therapeutics, Ontario Ministry of Health
and Chairman of the CSA committee, "if adults do not
replace the tops properly, the effectiveness of the whole
package is lost". He is also concerned with the large number
of children who suffer, and sometimes die; from eating or
drinking common household items such as cleaners.
The committtee is currently investigating child resistant
containers for liquid medicines and other household items
such as cleaners and aerosol spray cans.
Lords Take 20 To 3 Drubbing
Four wrist shots, eight slap
shots, six back -handed shots.
and two breakaways gave
the Sheridan Bruins an
overwhelming 20 to 3 victory
over the hapless Durham
Lords in the final Ontario
Colleges Athletic Association
hockey game of the 1973/74
season at the Oakville Arena
late in February.
The Bruins finished the
seasonin top spot and the
lords ended in last place with
just one win under their
belts
Oakville began the game by
scoring one goal per minute
for the first four minutes and
had a 5 to o lead after 20
minutes of play. The score
could have reached 25 for the
Bruins but the goalposts and
cross bar was in the way for
five shots.
In the second period, the
Bruins exploded for eight
goals in 10 minutes just after
Mark Houston broke the
shutout of Sheridan goalie
Mike Desjardins on a shot
from the face off circle. it
was his second goal of the
campaign.
With five minutes left in the
middle period. Oshawa
coach Gerry Pettit decided
that goalie Ivan Elder had
had enough. Eleven goals an
38 shots saw him leave the
net for veteren Peter
Melnychuk. Melnychuk then
allowed the remaining nine
goals on 27 Vests. At the end
of two periods the clock read
14 to I.
Sheridan gathered a total of
48 scoring points. Rob
Redshaw 5 goals, two
assists; Eric Duncan -2
goals, 3 assists: Brook
Murry - 3 goals. assists;
Kim Grant - 1 goal, 3 assists;
Dave Kelly - one goal, three
assists; Bob Clark - 4
assists; Ken Laverty - four
assists; Steve Ringler - 3
goals; Tom Gillespie 2
goals, one assist; Steve
Faulkner - I goal two assists;
John Burrows - 1 goal, 2
assists: Jim Ruston - 1 goal;
Rick Knox - 1 assist; and
goaltender Mike Desjardins -
1 assist.
For Durham Mark Houston,
Gary Tutin, and Rene
Beauchemin all scored
singles. Their 2nd, 4th, and
12th goals respectively.
The Lords final record was
1 win and 18 lasses. last
season the tam had 1 win
and 14 losses.
Discusses Changes
Recent controversial
changes in Ontario's elec-
tricity system made the
annual meeting of the On-
tario Municpal Electric
Association one of the most
important in the
association's 65 -year
history.
The convention, which was
held at the Royal York Hotel
March 3rd to 6th, was at-
tended by about I50o
delegates from communities
throughout Ontario.
The OMEA represents
some 350 member
municipalities with about
2,000,000 electricity
customers.
Historically, the
association's role has been to
represent and protect the
interests of these
municipalities - the owners
of the electrical system - and
keep electricity costs under
close scrutiny.
Now the OMEA is up in
arms because the provincial
government has appointed
only two members of the
association to the new On-
tario Hydro Board. The
association wants more
representation on the board
in order to reflect the
municipalities' ownership
and development of the
electricity system, as well as
to safeguard the interests of
electricity consumers in
Ontario.
Several plans of action are
open to the OMEA. For
example, it can press for
adequate representation on
the board, or payment for
the assets which the
municipalities stand to lose.
OMEA delegates presented
their view strongly at the
convention.
Darcy McKeough, Ontario
Minister of Energy, was the
luncheon speaker on Wed.,
March 6th.
George Gathercole,
chairman of Ontario Hydro,
was among the speakers at
the convention, which was
held in conjunction with the
Association of Municipal
Electrical Utilities. -
It's Red Cross .Month
The volunteers of the Canadian Red Cross Society come in
all ages, shapes, sizes, races and colours, but they have one
thing in common—they all agree that they get much more
than they give.
About 800 volunteers are involved throughout Scarborough.
Last year they gave half a million man-hours to make the
programs of Red Cross work. At the basic minimum wage of
$2 an hour that represents a donation in time of one million
dollars'. But Red Cross volunteers are "skilled labour" in
their field. Who can estimate the value of their services! How
much is caringworth per hour? Can you really put a price on
friendship?
Of course not, nor would the volunteers wish to. Because
they get much more than they give. The Grade 4 class of
children which adopted an invalid widow as their grand-
mother have shared an experience beyond price. The family
of the volunteer who drives wheelchair-bound patients on
outings, takes for granted that Christmas falls on December
24th, so mom can spend the 25th and 26th driving her
Is
"friends" to spend Christmas with their friends. The water
safety instructor who teaches swimming on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings to handicapped children wouldn't miss
one of these dates for anything. The thousands of women who
gather in Red Cross branches and their own homes around
the country to sew, knit and make quilts for free distribution
companionship and social experience of their get-togethers
as much as the knowledge that they are filling an important
needinhuman relations. When earthquake, flood orhurricane
strikes some corner of the world, the clothing and quilts
made by these Canadian Red Cross volunteers is often the
first assistance given to the victims.
Red Cross volunteers are proud of what they do, but they
don't think of themselves as "special". They are people, just
like you—helping people just like you.
Red Cross is a partner in your United Appeal. During
March --Red Cross Month—Red Cross draws your attention to
the many ways in which its volunteers serve our community.
At Pickering Executive Committee
In a letter of March 14th
1974, Alnor Limited
requested permission to
carry out consturction, and
in particular earth moving,
at the Hydro Station on a 24
hour basis. The Executive
Committee of Pickering
Council turned down this
request.
Dial Awad On Saturdays
The four Saturdays in April
are being put on sale by Bell
Canada.
Ina special one-month trial.
Bell will be offering two-
thirds off the normal day
rates for customer -dialed
long distance calls on
Saturdays in April.
The two- thirds; discount will
apply only to calls dialed by
Bell customers to points
within Ontario and Quebec.
Normally, Saturday calls
are charged at the ful day-
time rate from E a.m. to 6
p.m., and one-third off from
6 p. m. to l l p. m. The
discount rates will also apply
to operator -handled calls in
areas not served by Direct
Distance Dialing.
The purpose of the "Month
of Saturdays Sale" is to
encourage more long
dista nee calling on Sa turday.
when there is spare network
capacity. It is also expected
that many weekend callers
will telephone on Saturdays.
This would relieve the
congested network on
Sundays, caused by the
increasingly high volume of
loft distance calls.
Bell hopes that the one-
month trial will indicate
some trends in calling
patterns. If the discount
Plan Your
Garden
Around Jams
And Jellies
March is decision-making
time for home gardeners.
And the business of selecting
small fruits for backyard
gardens should take account
of those that make first-rate
homemade jams and jellies.
"Strawberries are the
easiest to handle," says
Burke McNeill, hor-
ticulturist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. "They can be grown in
beds, in hills and have even
been grown in wooden
barrrels with holes in the
sides."
Select a well -drained site,
provide plenty of water, and
disease and insect control
during the fruiting season.
and there will be lots of high-
quality fruit to preserve.
Raspberries are also easily
grown, but they require
more garden space. They
need annual removal of old
fruiting canes and control of
suckers. If this is done,
.raspberries can be confined
to a reasonably small area
and will produce plenty of
fruit for raspberry jam.
stimulates long distance
calling on Saturday, or helps
to relieve the Sunday
overload, a permal3ent
change will be considered.
It is expected that in-
creased Saturday calling
will more than offset any lost
revenue.
A temporary tariff to cover
the new trial rates has been
filed with the Canadian
Transport Commission
Pickering Town Engineer
recommended, in a report of
February 14th 1774, that the
-Road Need Study should be
updated. However, in view of
the fact that the Region of
Durham is currently
organizing a Regional Road
Need Study, the Exeuctive
Committee recommended
that "Roads priorities in the
Town of Pickering should be
based on the existing Road
Need Study, and that a new
Road Need Study should not
be undertaken this year."
The Tann Engineer has
recommended that the
Rolsebank area storm sewers
should be included in any
Road Need Study that may
be established. It was
recommended that this
matter should be referred to
the Public Works Depart-
ment of the Regional
Municipality of Dunham.
The Executive Committee
supported a suggestion of the
Fire Chief that the
Provincial and Federal
Governments should be
requested to make some
contribution towards the cost
of permanent fire services in
the northern half of the
municipality. The reason
given for this request was
that "the majority of
volunteer fire fighters have
left the a rea as a direct
result of the respective
governments' expropriation
activities."
Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1974 THE POST Page 7
Knob Hill Forms Atoms
Feb. 27th, Playoff at Don
Beer Arena.
Bay Ridges 9, Ajax 1.
Bay Ridges Knob Hill
Farms Atoms met Ajax in
the first game of playoff
action at Don Beer Arena
and hammered them 9 to 1.
Craig Kitchener led the way
once again with three goals
and an assist, while Kevin
Stamco followed up with two
goals and one assist. Lee
Miles, Richard McDonald,
Paul Corcoran, Don Perkins
added singles.
Other assists were credited
to Warren Court, 3, Steven
Wolowich, 2, Paul Corcoran
2, and Bobby Graham and
Don Perkins one each. This
was a complete team effort
with superb positional
hockey. Brian Ashe and
Mark Hamilton came up
with some excellent
goaltending.
Exhibition game, Sun. Mar.
3rd at Brampton.
Bay Ridges 4, Brampton, 2.
Lee Miles. Craig Kitchener,
Steven Wolowich and Kevin
Stamco were the marksmen
in a 4 to 2 win over this
highly -rated triple A
Brampton club.
Assists went to Warren
Court, 2; Paul Irvince,
Richard McDonald and Paul
Corcora n.
Fri. To Thur. Matinee Daily 1.30
yul Brynner 6 James R-rolln In
WEST WORLD 9:35
ADDED FEATURE ADULT
James Coborn In
HARRY IN YOUR
POCKET 7:40
Fri ToThws E.eni.goonly
ESCAPE FROM DEVIL'S
ISLAND 7:35
ADDED FEATURE
Elliott Gold In
A L06 600DBYE 9:t5
"We're
•= Feel free to
! ! call on me
anytime. with any
insurance need
you may
have. In many cases
I can save you some
money.
Syecial Holiday Marino•
Fr. Ser Mon T.es wed 1 30
THE SON Of LASSIE
and
FEARLESS FAGAN
S. C 30..IT 730
AIi Go,.a.. •.ep•a.
Neighbors"
BRIAN TILLEY
West Rouge
282-5352
ALLSTATE
LIFF H( -)%IF - BUSINT.SS & CAR
N p b E
. ypo
oint Mt
MM
pmuer o.,,.n. lio siiiiiii vtolose
vour dAvert Hco
It's actually quite simple.
All you do is accumulate fifteen
demerit points and lose your
licence for thirty days. Do it again
and lose your licence for six
months.
In this province, it definitely pays
a driver to score a big fat zero.
Ontario's demerit point system is
designed to convince the poor
driver to drive properly. Drivers
who do not improve are then
taken from the road because
they're a menace to pedestrians
and to other drivers.
But the system is not at all unjust.
It's aimed at telling the driver
where he's gone wrong and
giving him plenty of time to cor-
rect his faults.
For instance. When you've
accumulated six points, you'll be
notified and urged to improve
your driving.
When you've got nine, you'll prob-
ably be asked to attend a private
interview and re -do your driving
test.
At fifteen points, you'll lose your
licence for thirty days and drop
back to seven points. Get fifteen
again and you won't drive for
six months.
However~ your record won't be
indelibly marked If you drive for
two years without a traffic con-
viction your points are erased and
your slate is clean.
1bwPOinh Accunm die:
.Urn's
Farling to remain at scene of an ac. -,dent
(4ghway TYaffic Act)
-
Points
Careless driving
Exceeding speed limit
Racing.
by 30 m p h at more
.omts
Driver of bras fading to stop at unprotected
railway crossings
-
oints
Exceeding the speed limit
-by 20 to 29m ph
Farling to stop for school bus.
Following too closely.
Points
Exceeding speed limit
Failing to obey direc-
by 11 to 19 m p h
tions of police officer.
Driving through. around
Farling to report an
or under railway crossing
accident to a police
barrier
officer.
Farling to yield right of
Improper passing.
way
Crowding dnveis seat.
Farling to obey a stop
Wrong way on one-way
sign. signal light or
street or highway
railway crossing signal.
omts
Farling to lower
Failing to obey signs
headlamp beam.
other thar. those
Improper opening of
mentioned above.
vehicle door
Peda-strian cross-over.
Prohibited turns.
Failing to share road.
Towing of persons
Improper right tum.
on toboggans, bicycles.
Improper left tum
skis. etc. prohibited
Failing to signal.
Unnecessary slow
,Ir�.V:nq
The whole point is to score nothing,
keep your record clean and drive
happily ever after.
1(t Ministry of Transportation
& Communications
Mon. John R Rhodes A. McNab
Mit» .T.M
intsw
Ontario
T
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1974
t
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE .��`��`'`�`.�:•r.: M.
•
EMPLOYMENT West Hill Minor Hockey
SQIr[RT Ltithen Wad fYyW 0 p�ttidc K. Antson.
y`•y. i['`•:=:;:�:•:;r;:;-�:::•'.-c•.+xt:+a : • •i,..,.+� 5'outlg + Biggin 7 . Hdland L. Myers9 D. 8(yrvobl S D. Weal Hi0 Florists 8 West
`-::VAR:R:=:::•::=:::::•:,}i::+:�:=:,::;:::y;::.3.a.: �:=: t:: pct,•,-.��.,,:=:�::,x:k:•:?^:•�^. Canada 0 Nitcfan 5, W. Townsend. S'.O. Hill Pharmacy 0
TYPEWRITERS
r a Looking For a gift lEal D Clayton5� M. MacDotmld D. Verburvt. A. Hsi 4- A. Hinchclift 2. W
LIEAUTIFUI, ciahaas, custom made if 2 SO K. Woodward. Highland Gleek Beauty 9 - Yearwood, R. James. S.O. R.
desired floral Ilimberl Park 13 West FOIL Creek -
Now And Used
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. Wa Dee Co.
Div of Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-330
ENGLISH riding boobs, six 7 1/2, riding
Need and blare size a, 221-744.
arrangements +small HELP WANTED H E L P WANTED ti VPuhwnT9 iH mplvey 3, e,; i°`^ M 6Sbeeb.n"'n 2, S. 4 . ;i C" t Lions
....---_--- R. Gaynes 2 C. Hot-Ohgt• T. MITE J. Brownlee 2. K Desroches,
STEREO with bmlt-in bar; 5 piece kit- -- Warcob, �. Jewell; G. Helkwell Service Equip 3 - B. Vallance. S.O. H. Kong.
Men set 2 Is 1 v eie
trips. aauten aam: ASSISTANT/SHIPPER/RECEIVER
Persian rug. 2866611. required by Aga Foods Ltd., must
1f70 ARTIC CAT Snowmobile. -- be eespotmible and have chauffeurs
electric .license. Attractive wages and all
start speedomeeer, cover. new double benefits paid. Contact Mr. J. Wanner
tj 07ier. ON -00. 757d2H. "I _MI
SNOWMOBILE Moso,%i 1171. M1 cin.
e'`d"`•SMAD `over. �h.' har'm" used"V44 I EXPERIENCED
PINEAPPLE paster bed. 3/4 size. door
CAMP HILLTOP
Mimes. 221-7R4.
a
DRVER-used.Frigidaire.eieca good
DRESSMAKING
couuditiew. 150�K. tin -0888 ---
program EsI•v swtamall. rub".
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
ARTICLES WANTED
� 54'n°Da"Q1e9'°'�
AGINCOURT Lions seed for sec.
eak fuWi d m. ap-
' Ir�e�. •s Far
NURSING HOMES
PINEAPPLE paster bed. 3/4 size. door
CAMP HILLTOP
Mimes. 221-7R4.
a
DRVER-used.Frigidaire.eieca good
DRESSMAKING
couuditiew. 150�K. tin -0888 ---
program EsI•v swtamall. rub".
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
ARTICLES WANTED
� 54'n°Da"Q1e9'°'�
AGINCOURT Lions seed for sec.
eak fuWi d m. ap-
' Ir�e�. •s Far
NURSING HOMES
pickup 2f6 -24M AVON
- --- -------- ------- _- -----
Woddn't you rather try a dishwasher
i.UILD HALL REST HOME. ac- than be owe' Get of of the home and
commodauos for senior ciuxesa, mallat owed Avon produces is yew
TUITION mo,rN„ and $but �, l7W-M. spare tmw The sooner you stet the
@some y -TI haw the dagwaid r' So
- tall roil new Mn J Ciameyworth.
EXPERIENCED gaals/sd iesowsath 141 Sheldon Avenue Newmarket. clot-
-- mdh, �. Ir new SUMMER CAMPS tare 51
..^..rduiw aasxae
M'wsars uwPir'!d a teke ore d Rome m
-- -- _ _ West R Mg. from April 4 is evo�ut d
TRAILERS
BRITISH SPRITE
1114 Medals W& 30'
$230 Fully Equipped
iritish Travel Trailers
IM sp-am Rd i aakv die
84A.2041
CAMP HILLTOP
a
=DRAPES
TERING
'heMuskokaastela s ILa`ies arm rug comp now sols,
program EsI•v swtamall. rub".
arsri g• hi-. camp Ike programs.
[ONG
•
Chorto•I,nla a Ode Cho •a
Rebuilt owd Reco.eret:
261-6873
3519 St. Clog Ave E
LOST
seano'rrRer he=tea [es 4 amkmt Alf rhes
MW mar. ..-rN Ilea .. fvuiidaa. � int
Phone 1-627-3783
Glenbrook Day Camp
SAARKHAM
so evn rest Tarrsha. OCA aeeedld.
caodd aoprvsma. sw...ig, nr•n.
ieafha, hskn, gums. skim tae=.
Nsssasshir Brm-hure
439-3104
Apet 1-
668_8071 282 5081
Permanent Part Time
INVENTORY dt
BILLING CLERK
Required 5 hours per day. Good typingi
essential. Start um ledobely.
291-8191
WANTED
Person with car or panel truuek to move
bundles of newspapers every Wednesday
from about 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. from Pia
ch/Waedtime to Midland/Sheppard
For further Information or interview
can -
291-2583
Turn Your Spare
Evenings Into Cash
If you love I or more iuu0t a week
fees, a dean to own me extra me me a
have the use of a ear. COPPER CRAFT
mess a eenw,rA.ur wga•euwiht. For
forther details call
282-0117
MOUSES Elp£R. a rebabk comas
wanted. S dews a wed znss3le
Join Canada's Leading
Home Service Dairy
We are now interviewing for potential rowte salesmen.
W • offer pleasant working conditions, guaranteed
way•, y•nerows commissions, full company benefits.
A chawffewr•s license is requirid.
If interested please apply to
Mr. John Hamilton in person -
SILVERWOOD DAIRIES
789 WARDEN AVE., SCARBOROUGH
APARTMENTS n APARTMENTS
FOR RENT FOR RENT
-rrrE%. 4 In m=+a. best war. APARTMENTS
hMraedme�arvuge a face. waanrg FOR RENT 3 ROOM basement aperemont All
f
lamb Shore area 8w13x1 eav"Noces. own entrance Ln
tweaked Markham - El4amne 43►
cos
ne�m� gifts. aim,
PETS -i
AFGHAN Mussed pups, veterinarian
ampeeled sad mrtdted ttSa4to. 7W
t=
T.V. RADIO 8 HI_FI
KINGSTON RD_ &
BRIMLEY
I be*- apartment. carpeted and
dee. led throughout Prwate earners,
Close to T T C . modern kelches, new
frnlpr and smve. 3 pare both. Iwmt
roomp,. !ornate,! :f. T % qua
- "e 261-6786
' MIDLAND
AT
EGLINTON
Ia2BEDROOMS
• SWIMMING POOL
•SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR
is
FREE HYDRO
DAY CARE
261-7217 429-3'
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private khud F%r ChLkren
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited \umber of upeniregc a ,iiLable
293-6846.
PAINTING 8
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
.425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, tuarasteed,
paperhanging. painting. Gavin. Ox 9.
225
COSBURN
*Adults Only
463-7866 429-31781
THE
TRI'LLEUM
• Adults Only
2 3 bedrrcorrs 2 b:: -hs,,
4 bed-ozms 3 ba'hs',
WOODBINE, colt. O'coNNOR DR.
425-233, 429-3173
Only A Few
2 Bedroom
Apartments left
At Last 1"ear's Prwv%
MCCOWAN - SHEPPARD
• IR4we. Msww. Mt fhgso.d
((' tifI y
CONTROLLED RENTS
PRIVATELY OWNED &
MANAGED
2 BEDROOM $163
• Steaaaaw6 Jim SABM
.RAT MIA rice Roca
291-2001
MM3A1 WfIcl eclat 1-9 ►.r.
TRAILRIDGE TOWERS
New Building -Now Renting
ELLESMERE-NEILSON
(Just Across From The Centenary Hospital;
1 _and 2 BEDROOMS
RECREATION FACILITIES
RENTAL OFFICE HOURS
1 P.M. -9 P.M. DAILY
284-5406
afAM
MT
TANGO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
a
4291 __- 1 i,V ••. '. as +Y< 1+Y9+s+ 3rD: - l.7.' l!•LL....•••.•
4.
:McMullen. J Kumagau. Automatic Radio 1 Liqudlame Oils 2 Action Sports Sports Photo's 20 - G McKean 2. M. File- Cloverleaf Gulf 0
DDT. Russell. P. Lackk, S.O. G.
=a
aMile Chev 7 - Sar -
HELP WANTED K it. gfnton Li6rur,
K. "sacs 3, K.
Strinc. Mans 2 C.
MaeEaclernK. Desroefees,
J. zld. Vallance. R.
c.
NIGHT
CLEANING
Cleaner requa for office and
varehotoe. Hours 4 P.M. to a or! p.m.
Monday to Friday.
For interview please
telephone
Levitt - Safety ltd.
MR. RENNIE
425-8700
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
HANDYMAN
0" )obar"wbewm Ft... windows.
MmesaS tee.
282-2906
BOOKKEEPING
►tRSONAL teem= Tax /repraem
M-3316 sfter S p.m
=SALESEGISTER
%ATL'RDAY. NARCM 23rd. 1774 Io ,
Sale d M Felt 125. A'C. W2 mw G.H
Tracters. G M C Trust. 3 point Leri and
voyenbhr Weisel lost MM. Steeled
aO•on.mere with aislemobc emm.Bw
Housing sed wain pressure syosers, cold
(moon, fame cones. 2 er f+r>lls,
bouoee►old for i -tare. eMctrscal ape
rfeaoea. Mmes. nuft om Moms she .
at alae Lot 39. Cs= 2, Regrbul Town of
Whitby. 701 Garden Street North.
P alum" of the lose WILLIAM MAN-
WWE Estate sale at 1 es p.m w
Reserve. Tums Caul Sue posters for tau
rang, ad particulars or contact
rl-4RKE PRF*4T?rF 4oceeaar. R.R.
Markham r:4ev]4aa
SATURDAY. MARCH 3W I!4 Smoma
start of eon. too Auction Sahm, pod
harshsld hradurs, sspm
gss, colorms
Meer. aRphoscea, hasmr. rate. e:neps- .
drapm, ousma, dire fswamhrgs, 1 and
25 m m caesuras. projector. dose,
R1=r mr4w uenemla, tow ,eandrers.
vrrsmsmte, doll. snwmobd, trader.
Barden ferwrlmte, took. msseag sesue
sec d cr=•Vmem Its at FRENTICE S
Aoaetian Yard an No M Hwy, 1 1/2 maks
Nein of Town of Markham Sale at t2 he
p on Trms oast. no react" See penes
for full listings etc (71.4BXE PR EN
TiCF b Day R1 RD Aisetaaaoers,
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
SPACIOUS
FAMILY HOME
VK,bWu Park Sheppoed arms. 3
Bedeom beck semi-detacllw bmstabw
with extra bedroom m lawn knot dal
for the teenager in your family. Large
lig a vi doing roma, modern
pod Parkmg area Fenced
satellite. Asking SS.900 - 316.00 down
Call Mr. L eBreem 487-I i n or Mr. Hat.
H N•MMO
Dempster - Devers
Realtors
292-2221
PROPERTIES
WANTED
SnvGE +8fi9
(SELLING YOUR
PROPERTY?
Lis with is - good solid advice from the
staff at Apmcmrt Mai.
RF%'LTS COUNT - you tie( they do - we
have buyers waiting ' trnsigate (roods
available - Compete* people to handle all
the details
A great Rayl Estate peckage, - backed by
down-lorarth std fashioned semce
Call 291-1191
NATIONAL TRUST REALTOR
4.
Ca
la
G:" n Tire 4 - Suburban
B. Wilson 3, S. Femendeu;
W. Bingham 2.
Maher 4 - Hitpdand
Kerrigun 3. S. Boylan. R.
James: J, Tel'ebr, M.
Wagner, J. Rice. D.
Ward.
MINOR ATOMS
Marvin Starr Pontiac 7 -
PeSpro Redacement 3
P Spink 3 y McNees 3• B.
Ma B. flay. W. Smith. B
me Rabb.
CAW. 4 - Highland
A Pad• N Vakbs, A.
Pleadehe D. Beeker, S.O.
.Lim A 7vndaae Motors 6 -
Hyfand Sauk Hale o
S.O. ('late,
l%orun 4. Sutivas 2.
CossNy s Meea Wear 2 -
(lmedkr Rodhg I
Walter Jehc. M. Cal.
a.
ra G'i DLA"ept
SSp�eSum�kerkas2 2
1... n' 11 Cost Wb, 'D
Mat,-.. Co=t. 4 - Cbdi-N-
roy
) 11n. 3. S beaky D
l ndeKenwelr stat W Mathews, 9.0.
ATOM
Chandler da 2R -diet 3 Friss
G „+..,chid. T Hooker. S
O/�yrbe��: M Nrok"B. R
a= Issue- 3 .liber
Kam C Jri=smn. J Morrow. L
Ca.Aeso .2Gcw*rtknd
R Marshall, G Crotty' C.
Gelsoeam, S.o T Can.
Cat"" pork s - Calms
Tawe /
P Anderson 2. S. VaRanee.
SO G tib
Tots Rata
eruram fort MIR
Pant(C,rCleoplik T. ICS. R
Ratti 1 D Kwke. D . tis►
• � S C ----my. R.
flew Moremf Cas. 3 Scar.
boles Doom 2
• L (Califs. F imam. ■
Coote. K Me Rae. t Css.
M1NIOnnR rm MEE
%Ly ntore Loss~ t west
skbate cat S
D Nubile 2, D Kirk 2. G-
Hoplery . S Haman 2. 1. Mir.
4, M steoaf. D.
SK KJds=u R.
t
Mer 4kM3UWy
T OLMM. R s
MeiMt J'
Carts P Names
XftlENSR 4 R r Grant
T Moura 6, M. Drrealte; C-
�Dke. wnpl c al.a.
Arrw shod Metal 4 Block
a lawman's I LL��
Wrfoka D Wrma. Is
4 Mayalletic 2
M Mt('asn 2 R Martie, C
Va11.m. S Bridge, S.
T.: for
Outdoor
Education
Program
Tweatyfive Grade a popes
from St. Edewued Camrm
Serarar School in West tab
AW If Grade s pupils ham
St. Jalm Fisher Separate
School in Agaseeurt ace
speodq an wed at Mt,
a n"mar Orsolleme I.
e outdoor education
pov in
The program iscludes
mapping. science
workshops, water asslysm.
nature bikes, a winter
carnival, lambispe sket-
ching, family life and
rt kDOm education, drama,
Orate s� d tlr area d
Mass is offered in the
chastud eels � are
being held.
Dress Not
Optional
Thee's no doubt about it
-dress doth make the man'.
r -gentleman" in this'eate
snudenwes and at�aH ai Wende�B
Station senior Public Schow
beld a -Ladies' and Gen.
llem a Day lad week, an
ides initial d by the Student
Council.
Boys were ares pants and
skirts with vests, jackets,
tin and bow ties. Mils the
girls completely avoided
their usual casual weer of
blue join, 6r pants. in favor
of dresses Boys were ad.
dressed as "Mr." sad girls
as "Miss".
Teachers were delighted by
the results and according to
Principal Frank Plus,
4wiyme appeared a enjoy
the a:penerre oust tfe
clothing seemed to hove a
positive effect on the
deport of an concerned.
NIGHT
CLEANING
Cleaner requa for office and
varehotoe. Hours 4 P.M. to a or! p.m.
Monday to Friday.
For interview please
telephone
Levitt - Safety ltd.
MR. RENNIE
425-8700
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
HANDYMAN
0" )obar"wbewm Ft... windows.
MmesaS tee.
282-2906
BOOKKEEPING
►tRSONAL teem= Tax /repraem
M-3316 sfter S p.m
=SALESEGISTER
%ATL'RDAY. NARCM 23rd. 1774 Io ,
Sale d M Felt 125. A'C. W2 mw G.H
Tracters. G M C Trust. 3 point Leri and
voyenbhr Weisel lost MM. Steeled
aO•on.mere with aislemobc emm.Bw
Housing sed wain pressure syosers, cold
(moon, fame cones. 2 er f+r>lls,
bouoee►old for i -tare. eMctrscal ape
rfeaoea. Mmes. nuft om Moms she .
at alae Lot 39. Cs= 2, Regrbul Town of
Whitby. 701 Garden Street North.
P alum" of the lose WILLIAM MAN-
WWE Estate sale at 1 es p.m w
Reserve. Tums Caul Sue posters for tau
rang, ad particulars or contact
rl-4RKE PRF*4T?rF 4oceeaar. R.R.
Markham r:4ev]4aa
SATURDAY. MARCH 3W I!4 Smoma
start of eon. too Auction Sahm, pod
harshsld hradurs, sspm
gss, colorms
Meer. aRphoscea, hasmr. rate. e:neps- .
drapm, ousma, dire fswamhrgs, 1 and
25 m m caesuras. projector. dose,
R1=r mr4w uenemla, tow ,eandrers.
vrrsmsmte, doll. snwmobd, trader.
Barden ferwrlmte, took. msseag sesue
sec d cr=•Vmem Its at FRENTICE S
Aoaetian Yard an No M Hwy, 1 1/2 maks
Nein of Town of Markham Sale at t2 he
p on Trms oast. no react" See penes
for full listings etc (71.4BXE PR EN
TiCF b Day R1 RD Aisetaaaoers,
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
SPACIOUS
FAMILY HOME
VK,bWu Park Sheppoed arms. 3
Bedeom beck semi-detacllw bmstabw
with extra bedroom m lawn knot dal
for the teenager in your family. Large
lig a vi doing roma, modern
pod Parkmg area Fenced
satellite. Asking SS.900 - 316.00 down
Call Mr. L eBreem 487-I i n or Mr. Hat.
H N•MMO
Dempster - Devers
Realtors
292-2221
PROPERTIES
WANTED
SnvGE +8fi9
(SELLING YOUR
PROPERTY?
Lis with is - good solid advice from the
staff at Apmcmrt Mai.
RF%'LTS COUNT - you tie( they do - we
have buyers waiting ' trnsigate (roods
available - Compete* people to handle all
the details
A great Rayl Estate peckage, - backed by
down-lorarth std fashioned semce
Call 291-1191
NATIONAL TRUST REALTOR
4.
Ca
la
G:" n Tire 4 - Suburban
B. Wilson 3, S. Femendeu;
W. Bingham 2.
Maher 4 - Hitpdand
Kerrigun 3. S. Boylan. R.
James: J, Tel'ebr, M.
Wagner, J. Rice. D.
Ward.
MINOR ATOMS
Marvin Starr Pontiac 7 -
PeSpro Redacement 3
P Spink 3 y McNees 3• B.
Ma B. flay. W. Smith. B
me Rabb.
CAW. 4 - Highland
A Pad• N Vakbs, A.
Pleadehe D. Beeker, S.O.
.Lim A 7vndaae Motors 6 -
Hyfand Sauk Hale o
S.O. ('late,
l%orun 4. Sutivas 2.
CossNy s Meea Wear 2 -
(lmedkr Rodhg I
Walter Jehc. M. Cal.
a.
ra G'i DLA"ept
SSp�eSum�kerkas2 2
1... n' 11 Cost Wb, 'D
Mat,-.. Co=t. 4 - Cbdi-N-
roy
) 11n. 3. S beaky D
l ndeKenwelr stat W Mathews, 9.0.
ATOM
Chandler da 2R -diet 3 Friss
G „+..,chid. T Hooker. S
O/�yrbe��: M Nrok"B. R
a= Issue- 3 .liber
Kam C Jri=smn. J Morrow. L
Ca.Aeso .2Gcw*rtknd
R Marshall, G Crotty' C.
Gelsoeam, S.o T Can.
Cat"" pork s - Calms
Tawe /
P Anderson 2. S. VaRanee.
SO G tib
Tots Rata
eruram fort MIR
Pant(C,rCleoplik T. ICS. R
Ratti 1 D Kwke. D . tis►
• � S C ----my. R.
flew Moremf Cas. 3 Scar.
boles Doom 2
• L (Califs. F imam. ■
Coote. K Me Rae. t Css.
M1NIOnnR rm MEE
%Ly ntore Loss~ t west
skbate cat S
D Nubile 2, D Kirk 2. G-
Hoplery . S Haman 2. 1. Mir.
4, M steoaf. D.
SK KJds=u R.
t
Mer 4kM3UWy
T OLMM. R s
MeiMt J'
Carts P Names
XftlENSR 4 R r Grant
T Moura 6, M. Drrealte; C-
�Dke. wnpl c al.a.
Arrw shod Metal 4 Block
a lawman's I LL��
Wrfoka D Wrma. Is
4 Mayalletic 2
M Mt('asn 2 R Martie, C
Va11.m. S Bridge, S.
T.: for
Outdoor
Education
Program
Tweatyfive Grade a popes
from St. Edewued Camrm
Serarar School in West tab
AW If Grade s pupils ham
St. Jalm Fisher Separate
School in Agaseeurt ace
speodq an wed at Mt,
a n"mar Orsolleme I.
e outdoor education
pov in
The program iscludes
mapping. science
workshops, water asslysm.
nature bikes, a winter
carnival, lambispe sket-
ching, family life and
rt kDOm education, drama,
Orate s� d tlr area d
Mass is offered in the
chastud eels � are
being held.
Dress Not
Optional
Thee's no doubt about it
-dress doth make the man'.
r -gentleman" in this'eate
snudenwes and at�aH ai Wende�B
Station senior Public Schow
beld a -Ladies' and Gen.
llem a Day lad week, an
ides initial d by the Student
Council.
Boys were ares pants and
skirts with vests, jackets,
tin and bow ties. Mils the
girls completely avoided
their usual casual weer of
blue join, 6r pants. in favor
of dresses Boys were ad.
dressed as "Mr." sad girls
as "Miss".
Teachers were delighted by
the results and according to
Principal Frank Plus,
4wiyme appeared a enjoy
the a:penerre oust tfe
clothing seemed to hove a
positive effect on the
deport of an concerned.
.West Shore News Eby Diane Matheson
TURKEY SUPPER Ajax ran into some bad luck (although not as bad as the
Get set to enjoy a delicious Turkey Supper laid on by the on- Hamilton team). Ajax was to play Hamilton at 9:30 a.m.
We -Go .Group of Ladies attached to Dunbarta n United Unfortunately the Hamilton bus was involved in an accident
Church. causing them to be late and thus forfeiting the game.
The Turkey Supper is an annual event, and every year it Luckily, no one was seriously hurt in the accident. But as a
becomes more popular. This year the proceeds are to go to result Ajax had to wait until 4 p.m. before they played.
the re -building fund. If you remember, Dunbarton United Pickering met Oshawa in round one. For two minutes it was
Church burnt down last winter, and for that reason the close at 1 to 1. After that Oshawa scored often and ran out 20
Supper will be served at St. George's Anglican Church Hall in to 3 winners.
Pickering Village. It will be held on Wed. Apr. 10th from 4:30 Pickering then met Hamilton who proved their accident
p.m. to 8 p.m. The cost is $3.25 for adults and $1.50 for didn't bother them one bit as they clobbered Pickering 13 to 2
children, this includes a full turkey dinner with dessert. For and went on to beat Eringate 8 to 4 for the Consolation
those of you who would like to take your dinner home, a take- Championship.
out service will be available. Ajax met Oshawa in the semi-final. Thanks to some fan -
Tickets are available in advance for this delicious meal, just tastic goalkeeping and excellent defense they were only 3 to 1
phone Mrs. May, 839 -MM for yours. _ : down at the half. But in the second period Oshawa pulled
VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB ahead to win 8 to 2.
The Club has already begun planning for the Pickering WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Village Festival. Last year was their first attempt at Team Standings: Wild Ones 30 pts., Alley Cats 25, Head Pias
organizing such an event, and this summer they hope for 25, Anything Goes 22, Spiders 22, Gary's Group 20, Darlings
even more participation from local groups. The Festival is 17, Lucky #13 7 pts.
being held on June 22nd. An open meeting will be held to take Men's High Averages: Erwin Weny 208, John Breeze 202, Ken
suggestions for the Festival, at the Village Municipal Hall, Mudd 202, Harry Streeter 199, Gard MacKenzie 197.
Sherwood Road at 8 p.m. on Wed., Mar. 20th. All Service Women's High Averages: Mary Martin 196, Pat Jepson 170,
Clubs, Church Groups, Boy Scouts, guides and any other Joanne Harvey, 167, Kay McKenzie 167, Renee Fisher 165.
groups or individuals are invited to atterxf -
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING
Please make every effort to attend this important General
Meeting on Mar. 26th. It will be the last one of the 1973/74
year and at this meeting elections will take place for a new
executive.
Also, the Official Ceremony to hand over the "Teen Centre"
to the West Shore Association for a "Community Centre- will
take place. Mayor Ashe, Councillors Ken Matheson and
Bruce Searle and Recreation Director Dave Bass. have been
invited to attend. During the meeting the audience will be
given the opportunity to ask the Councillors questions on
local issues. This is a good chance to get your questions
answered and to get more involved in your local community.
Refreshments will be served.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL SPRING SWING
The Softball group are holding their Dance on Mar. 30th at
the West Share Community Centre. Tickets are $6 per couple
and this includes music by local DJ John Jepson, door
prizes. spot dances. raffle and refreshments. Phone Richard
Navratil at 839.2176 or 6385331 for tickets.
P.O.P. NEWS
The People or Planes Committee has been invited by the
organizers of the Sportsman's Show to set up a booth at their
show again this year. The show runs from Fri. Mar. 15th
through Sun., Mar. 24th. The theme of this year's P.O.P.
booth will be "Alice in Wonderland". Copies of the latest
P.O.P. publications will be available and P.O.P. members
will be on hand to answer your questions re the North
Pickering Development and proposed Pickering Airport.
Drop in and pay us a visit.
P.O.P. would also like to remind all members and sup-
porters that the first Public Hearing of the Airport Inquiry
Comrnimion will be held at the Howard Jenson Hotel, Dixon
Road and Highway #27 on Mon. Mar. 18th at 6 p.m. We'd like
as many people to attend as possible just to observe the
proceedings.
SOFTBALL REGISTRATIONS
Softball registration will be held at Frenchman's Bay School
an Mar. 21st and 28th from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Mu. 23rd and
30th from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Fees are $6 for one child. $9 for
two and $12 for three or more.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB REGISTRATION
`This club will be holding their registration for boys aged 6 to
18 for the 1974 season on Mar. 29th and Apr. 5th at Fren-
chman's Bay School from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The Soccer Club
are also asking for volunteers to coach and assist in the forth-
coming season. For information call A. Ainsbury, 639-5657, R.
Powell 839.3755 or S. McWhirter 839-1456.
SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING PANTHERS NEWS
This last week has been a busy one for the Panthers. The
results of this semi-final series of the Panthers against
Belleville Bobcats, are that the Panthers lost four games to
two. This was a disappointment to the Panthers but we are all
very proud of how well they have done. Congratulations
Panthers!
This is the end of hockey for the Panthers for this season,
but there will be a big wind-up dance in May. Be sure to
watch for the dance as it will prove to be a good time for all.
PICKERING RINGETTE
KimAirdrie enjoys playing against Kitchen's Kuties. For
the third time in a row Kim has shut out the Kuties. Kim's
team, Matheson's Angels won 8 to 0. In the other game
Minnies Giant Killers continued their excellent play, beating
Carpet Corral 14 to 5.
The Pickering Lions have a complex as far as the Ashes
Deputies areconcerned. The Deputies crushed the Lions 15 to
2 and this was the the third lopsided win for the Deputies.
P.M.A. Realty were given a heart attack by the Bay
Duchesses before finally winning 7 to 6. The Duchesses
played their best game of the year and were unlucky not to
get at least a tie. Brenda Handscomb played a great game in
goal for the Duchesses.
PICKERING RINGETTE ALL STAR
Both Pickering and Ajax sent teams to the Kitchener Belle
Tournament.
CITY WIDE HUMIDIFIER SERVICE
Mid -Season Special
Drumaltic Wait-Skuttle 90-S
Humidifier
Installed with 1 Year 169500
guaranty
Specie) eller - Dos furnote and
humidifier deenod kKk%hno 16�49s
porn L.
284-"1%
Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1974 THE POST Page 9
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 Hdcp. - Ron Powell
°.349; Women's High Triple Flat - Mary Martin 697; Women's
High Triple with Handicap - Sharon Williamson 811;
Women's High Single Flat - Mary Martin 304; Women's High
.Single with Handicap - Mary Martin 328.
Overall Series Points - which will determine 4th team in
Playoffs: Wild Ones 101 pts; Spiders 100; Alley Cats 93;
Darlings 91; Head Pins 81; Gary's Group 69; Anything Goes
53; Lucky No. 13 52 pts.
Good Scores from last week: Gary Brunett: Triple 772,
Singles 291 & 265; John Smart: Triple 742, Singles 252 & 283;
Gard McKenzie: Triple 750, Singles 272 & 261; Sharon
Williamson: Triple 721, Singles 225, 242, & 254; Mark
-'Beaulieu: Triple 707, Single 241 & 247; Kay MacKenzie:
Triple 712, Single 296; Marilyn Kippen: Triple 706, Singles
246, 226 & 236; John Breeze: Triple 744, Singles 251 & 281;
Wally Mack: Triple 717, S ingles 255 & 266; Jackie Cumming:
'Triple 727, Singles 255 & 271; Ron Powell: Triple 656, Single
231; Renee Fisher: Triple 671, Singles 243; Joanne Harvey:
Triple 650, Single 225; Erwin Weny: Triple 684, Singles 262 &
235; Wayne Mattingly: Triple 675, Singles 226 & 271; George
Tierney: Triple 697, Singles 263 & 229; Rick Rinlay: Triple
656, Single 235; Lional Kippen: Triple 666, Single 271; Marty
Shields: Single 227; Linda Brunett: Single 243; Ray
Attend OMEA Monson: Single 226' Harry Streeter: Single 267; Duncan
Cumming: Single 260; Anne Mattingly: Single 248; Ken
Mudd: Single 276; Gail Willson: Single 2%; Jean Smart:
Annual Meeting Single 234; Claire Erickson: Single 242: Anne Shields: Single
'_27: Caroline Morrill: Single 242.
George Munhall, William
G. McLean and E. W. Wells
of the Pickering P.U.C. were
among some 1500 delegates
at one of the most important
conventions ever held by the
Ontario Municipal Electric
Association.
The annual meeting, held at
the Royal York Hotel March
3rd to 6th, involved
discussion on some of the
most crucial issues in the
Association's 65 -year
may•
The OMEA represents
about 350 municipal electric
commies. who distribute
electric power to about two
million household
customers.
Delegates were committed
to a navy business
scbedule, debating and
voting on a variety of topics,
and hearing speeches by key
people in the electricity
industry. including Darcy
McKeough. Ontario Minister
of Energy. and George
Bafiking
featured
Batiking is featured at the
Rouge Hill Branch of the
Town of Pickering Public
Library (1340 Rougemount
Drive, behind Stroud's
market) on Tues. Mar. 19th
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Mrs. Marianne Fromm,
from the West Shore, who
had conducted a five week
course on this craft at the
Village Arts and Crafts Club
is displaying examples of her
work. Various items, in-
cluding wall hangings,
cushion covers and other
decorative pieces will be on
view.
Mrs. Fromm stresses that
she teaches batik as a craft
rather than as an art form,
which gives scope for those
of us who couldnever hopeto
consider ourselves "artists"
but like the sense of ac-
complishment that comes of
producing something both
attractive and useful by our
own talents.
The display will show the
various stages of production
from start to finish and Mrs.
Fromm plans a demon-
stration of work in progress
as well. Everyone is
welcome, in fact we may say
that the Library Board hopes
all library patrons regar-
dless of their 'home branch'
location will feel free to use
the facilities of the Rouge
Hill Branch.
Gathercole, Chairman of
Ontario Hydro.
Much of the discussion
centred on the government's
recent decision to appoint
only two OMEA members to
the new 12 -man Ontario
Hydro Board. The
Association's official view is
that this does not represent
the local municipalities'
ownership of the electricity
system. As well, the OKFA
needs more representation
an the Board to continue its
traditional role of
safeguarding electricity
consumers' interests,
particularly in the area of
OMF-A retiring president
Ernest Alexander told the
meeting that the decision
made by the delegates would
affect the Association far a
long time to corse.
The convention was held in
conjunction with the
Association of Municipal
0ecb ical Utilities (A11/E U) .
�aW:
��`G :MAZDAr
Owners
WE ARD OPCH TO
"SERVE YOU.
- i
MERRIDAAN O.
• _ X4Zfl4
AGINCOURT
THE TOTAL SERVICE R•r�
1 DEALERSHIP
709 * • foam. Teei d Tera:eb 11 h If
�` • Sete a itenire
w
He •Aaiar•wo Meerneq �
2out of3
resiOntariodents who file
income tax. returns this year
will share $_i00 million
in tax crediot&
(Even if theydon't pay income tax!)
Families, pensioners, roomers, boarders, the handicapped and others will
benefit. Ontarios newTax Credit System provides for three separate credits,
and here's how they work:
1. People who own or rent (including roomers and boarders) may share
in the Property Tax Credit.
2. People who fill out a Federal income tax return may share in the Sales
Tax Credit.
3. People over 65 may share in the Pensioner Tax Credit.
You must fill out a Federal income tax return.
The new purple Ontario Tax Credit Form comes attached inside it. So even
if you don t pay income tax, you should still file a Federal income tax return
with the OntarioTax Credit Form this near.
1Wwant yon to get ywr fair share of Ontario's tax credits.
do
r�Rlen, G. )]ars, er
A
nrxr K. Moen., h4wunAwasser of tieren,a
AS Ure TAX CREDIT til'ti'TEM
If _you have any questions you may, free of charge, dial "0"
and ask the operator for Zenith 8-2000. Residents within the
Metro Toronto local calling area should dial 965-8470. --
n-MSGR
Page 10 THE POST Thum. Mar. 14th, 1974
ears
TYKE DIVISION
Plummer Real Estate 2 -
Bay Sports Spyders 1
Peter Craig and Brent Lea
each scored for Plummers
Professional
Directory
C11120►RACTORS
ROY C. KIEIY
Cbiroprectorr
blacks awillaft. we hoal
of
Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
assisted by Frank Drasnin
and Robert Taylor. bay
Sports' goal came from Kirk
Cameron, unassisted.
Kinsmen 3 - Bay Dukes 0
Kinsmen blanked The
Dukes with three points each
going to Roger Gale and
Billy Holtom, 2 goals for
Roger Gale and one for Billy
Holtom. Geoffrey Haddock
also earned an assist. The
shutout goes to Sam Davis.
Dennis and Sales 3 - Bowes
ACCOUNTANTS
Boot & Slade
JOHN WOITZIK, B. Ca m. Dom" lounge ayd Tamm
Tax consultants for business 3SSs Victoria Park, at Tempo Ave..
men since 1956 in T.B.S. 111m w "e. ores,,,.
282-0163 8392615 266 adl1 491-6462
Town Of Pickering
Recreation Showcase 1974
At Dunbarton High School
— Boys Gymnasium
jEntrance Near Swimming Pool!
MARCH 14, 1974 -
7:00 - 10:00 P.M.
Come along and see exhibits, speak to the instructors
of the various recreation activities, such as Art,
Gardening. Guitar, Golf, Sewing and others.
live detnonstratiow will also take place for programs
such as Judo Ballroom Dancing. Ballet, Ladies Keep
Fit, Gymnastics and Swimming. including Scuba
Diving.
Coffee will be available and the Staff of the
Recreation and Transportation Department will be
there to meet you.
Programs available at the Showcase or one can be
sent to you upon request by phoning 8395103.
NOTE: There will be no pubic swimming on March
14th, 1974. but scheduled swimming lessons will take
place as usual
i
After you turn 21 your parent's OHIP
insurance no longer includes you.
You're on your own. So apply for
your own OHIP number. Don't delay
or you could be walking into an
emergency uncovered! Get an appli-
cation form from an OHIP District
t�Ministry of
YY Health
Ontario
Hon PAlmd T PttM. M.D. MwwAv
and Cocks 0
Dennis and Sales' Van
Tienen came up with two
goals, Vervancic tallied one,
with two assists going to
Cane. The shutout was
earned by K. Smith.
NOVICE DIVISION
Sheridan Studios 5 - Carpet
Corral 2
Michael Budd led Sheridan
Studios to victory with four
goals; teammate David
Giroux tallied one, with two
assists going to Paul
Rigelhof and one each to
John Newell and Brent
Donnison. Carpet Corrals
markers were both scored
unassisted by Mike King and
Steve Brittain.
West Bay Spies 1 - K & T
Tigers 0
West Bay Sales kept K & T
off the scoreboard in a close
fought game in which the
only goal was scored by
Steve Carson from John
Sullivan and Scott Bower.
Kevin Hann got a well
deserved shutout.
Volunteer Firefighters 4 -
McCartney's 0
The Firemen blanked the
Spats shop with goals from
Mark Kippen. Bruce Carney,
Jim Peddie and John Mat-
son, assisted by David
O'Doud and Jerry Hen-
derson. A great game was
played by goalie Chris
Purcell.
Grenda Steak House 5 - Nels
Sunoco 2
Grenada's Mike Nolan
tallied for two goals and two
assists, Jeff Collins put in
two and Brian Morrison one,
with two assists also going to
Jim Houston. Ness' markers
were scored by Rob French
and Phil Barton with an
assist also to Barton.
Sears' Real Estate to -
P.MA. 2
Sears overwhelmed the
opposition with Keith Talbot
Garnering six goals and one
assist. Pat Browne chalked
up two goals. Don Sears put
in one and assisted on two,
Glen Moore scared one and
Steve Fretz got one assist to
account for the victory
points. P.M.A.'s Ron Guthrie
came back with two
unassisted gals.
You're 21.
� --him
r
V A
Office and send it in immediately.
Important: Always quote your OHIP
number when contacting OHIR
The OHIP District Office in your area
will answer any questions and help
you with your application.
Hamilton
25 Main St W 528-3481
London.
227 Queens Ave 433-4561
Sudbury
295 Bond St 675-9111
Toronto
2195 Yonge St. (Eglintm) 482-1111
Mississauga
55 City Centre Dr. 275-2730
Kingston
1055 Princess St. 546-3811
Ottawa
75 AIDertSt 237-9100
Thunder Bay
200 South Syndicate Ave. 623-5131
Windsor
1427 Ouellette Ave. 258-7560
Ajax T.V. 19 - Maher's 1 and assisted on one, Martin boltys and Glen Higgins. -
James - Kerr led the Earle scored once and Great goaltending was
conquerors with 12 goals. Bay Ridges Florists 1 turned in by both D. Lindsay
Steve Slade got a hat trick, Pickering Golf Club I and Tom Spence.
singles go to Derek Bell, The Florists and the Golfers Case Realty 6 - Frank's Pro
Mike Howard, Bill Carter, fought to a one all tie in the Shop 3
and Fraxer Ctiwal. Maher's big game of the day. Case's Brian Angus scored
Bram Wittenberg tallied the Florists' goal goes to two and assisted on one, Jim
only goal unassisted. McAdams from Matson. Milton, Rick Tingey, Harley
PEE WEE DIVISION Golfer's to Dave Thibideau Marshall, and Gary Howitt �=
Bry-Ron 5 - Bissell Buick 2 from Brent Shaw and Colm scored singles. Assists go to
Bry-Ron's Bob Williams Caffrey. Good work by both Rolland Mueller: 3, Randy
marked twice, singles go to: goalies: Mark Malaka and Tingey: , Gary Howitt,
Keith Donnell, Wayne Bailey P. Hanbidge. Harley Marshall, Tony
and Steve Thoss. Thoss also Pickering Denture 9 - Dubois and Mark Shearer: '
earned an assist along with fihunderbird Golf o _ one apiece. The Pro Shop
teammates Mark Petereit The Denture boys over- goals came from: C.
and Goalie Jeff Tsuruda. whelmed the T -Birds with Bischoff, K. Austin and M.
Bissell's marksmen were bank Arruda hhadmg the Ballik assisted by P. Mon-
.Sonny
oo-.Sonny Caplar and Doug way with a hat trick and doux, C. Littlemore and M. -
Thompson, assisted by Bob single mariners put in by Diotte.
Godden and Brian Stone. David Beckenhauer, David Omar Electric 1 - M'Goos 1
Drasnin's6-J & G Haulage Treholm, Michael Mackey, Omar's Billy Krachen's
Drasnin's Brian Hackett Jim Mellroy, Tim Stevens goal was unassisted.
came in with a hat trick and and Shawn McClare. M'Goo's ca,e from Dan
two assists, Bob Kitchen Lang Realty 6- K Mart Jets 1 Maclntyre assisted by Dave
tallied twice and Tony Or- Lang's Jim Sinclair put in Thompson and Pete
mesher once with -an assist two goals and one assist, Lugossey. Omar's K.
also to Ormesher, Kitchen Nowell Catterall scored on a McGibney and M'Goo's Mike
and Paul Martian. Haulage's and assisted on three, Otto Hepp and Jamie Shields all
Doug Shields scored twice Schuh scored one and set the pace in the hard
assisted on one, Pat Nolan fought game.
also scored ane and assisted MIDGET DIVISION
Durham on one, and Mark Kingston Firefighters 4 - Drew Ford 3
scored one. K. Mart's lone Tony Binger scored the
goal was scored by Stephen winner in the dying minutes
Captures Evans unassisted. of the game. Mike McGill
BANTAM DIVISON scored I and assisted on 2.
OUNG & Biggins 5 - Dickson Allen Donning and Stephen
OCAA 5 tenting I Thome had a goo I and assist
Y & B's Terry Barber led each. Mark O'Sullivan and
the victors with a hat trick, Gord Waye 1 assist. Bill
bowling Marin Currie pad Stephen Kerrigan. Alan Sneliinger
Tyborski gel one apiece with and Dennis Andrew replied
assists going to: Rene for Drew. Marin McCarthy,
Honours TMthideau. Chi Talbot, and Alan Snetsinger.
Ted Snetsinger; one apiece West Rouge Sunoco 7 - NLionk-
and two for Mark Delavigne. mans Gulf 5
For the secoadtime inthree Dickson's Mark Nagel George Kerr 2 goals: plus 3
years Durham College in countered from Terry assists, Join Larin 2 plus 2
Oshawa has won the Ontario KoweU and Gary Wagborn. assists, Olaf Felgemaker 2
Colleges Athletic Association John Manaville 6 - Matt's goals 1 assist led the 'win -
5 -Pin Bowling Cham- Place 2 nets. Bill Martin i goal I
pionsships. This year though, Mansvilie's Mike Norton assist. Jim Dunne 1 assist.
the team had to really fight paced the winners with four Bruce Tutty 2 goals I assist,
for the victory in a sudden- gals Teammate Mike Ken Hobbs 1 plus 1 assist`
death bowl -off. Ramage got a goal and an Gus Nikiforis and Peter
Durham entered ooe team assist. Glen Garden got one Bennett scored for the
into the competition held at goal and single assists were losers. Assists: Paul Tarpey,
Conestoga College in Kit- earned by:Doug Mitchell, Allan Angus, Rick Annis.
cbenes late in February. Ross Macklem and Jamey Joel Esso 9 - Paragon S
Other colleges entered were Strachean. Matt's Larry Boy Tsagris 3 goals 2
two teams from Sir Sanford Clarke scored both gals assists. John Noble 1 plus 4
Fleming in Peterborough, assisted by Wayne Mc- assists -and brother Jim
one team from Fannshawe Namme on one and Pat Noble 1 plus 3 assists led the
College of London, two Dawson on the other. Spree. John Carter, Brian
teams from the University of Canada Permanent 2 - Cane, Peter Hogan and
Waterloo, and eight teams P.M.A. I Kerry Beer 1 gal each.
-from the various campuses Canada Permanent got George Langhammer gals
of the hos, Conestoga. gals from Lonny Davis and and Albert Matsushita 1 plus
Durhamsteamconsisted of Dan Kendrick, assisted by 2 assists replied for the
six players, three mak and Martin Whitmarsh, Bruce losers. John Lester and
three females. They were Ed Williamson, Jerry Monk and Galen Shaw scored singles.
Sirotski Randy Low, Mike Mart Berg. P.M.A. 's Keith Assists: Dave Coburn, Jim
Beaton, Maureen Lym- Wright countered from Gary McCabe 2, Earl Brown.
burner, Jackie Loiser, and
Betty Sleep.
The winner of the tour- HOW IS YOUR
nament was decided by the '
total pinfall of the six players '
on the team in three games. CAR FEELING
In the tins 1 Durham met the
University of Waterloo. At t THESE DAYS
the end of the first game
Durham was trailing by 26
and were behind by 58 pins ' e We are prepared to diagnose the ills of any make'
atter the second game. A d car.
good team effort and Ed a Your car will he tested under the simulated
Sikorski's high single of the driving conditio nsofan excellent new road tester—first'
tournament of 342, gave the -,t it, kind in Canada.
Oshawa team just enough to a .All repairs will include a free inside and out
tie the set. t automatic car wash.
To break the tie each
member of the two teamsI)ttn't miss a great opportunity to test your car's'
'
had to bowl three balls with ,,orHiition,
the high total being the _
—
winner. Sikorski started it r D VLH '1✓
oft with a spare and a strike I o r '
and team mate Maureen I
L TOYOTA I
mburner followed with I R
three straight strikes which
completely threw the o DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC I
Waterloo Club off balance. I
Randy Low followed with a , 1 o•
strike and spare, Jackie 1 '
Loiser had a spare and 5, r 1
Mike Beaton threw a strike
and spare. and Betty Sleep I o
finished the game with a'
strike and 13. I �"
The final total in the
off saw. Durham dominate
totally with ant'asy183to91' --- —-------- —_—�
victory. Ed Sikorski won the DON VARY NORTH TOYOTA 1
high single and high triple corner &
awards with 342 and 783 Steeles,4WO7Z!
respectively.
4
Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1974 THE POST Page 11
irisl� O.t�.i�
LOINS OF PORI(
rAAICASP
BEANS with
l;�°_.
3 �t b"
�
Z �o MILK
TNS
mgm"
Ootmin IM. t
TURNIPS
CARROTS
MRK
COTTAGE ROLLS
'..,.
�,
991c
3/sl
79�
�894%.
2549...
25c.
�...�
JOLLY LIQUID
....�. �..�
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See we
s�.r
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BACON
DETERGENT
WIENERS
TURKEYS.
ICE CREAM
mio P4.
79c
24 ez-
3/99,c
1 i. ce" Pa-
699
(S - 1016..w.y.)
59,clb.
79t ib.
89,c
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1974
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c.'Sri pOR Y
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R,. SOLD OA R
1308 BASELINE ROAD ���
corner of T r }
942'2611 839-4463 N, EMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHO,TO M.L.S. ■ OI OnIO 699'1121
Pickering
High News
by Kathleen Lula
Last week was the time for
girls captured the title.
our athletes to show their
Pickering's girls lost by such
,'worth, and show it they did!
a small margin, that we are
Our Senior Girls' Volleyball
sure that they gave their
Ream played in the all-
supreme effort.
important COSSA meet on
Congratulationso to the
'Wednesday. They won
whole beam for a splendid
almost all their games; yet
season.
the Bay of Quinte District
This is the first year that
our school has had a curling
Blood Donor
team, but you would not have
been able to bell from the
Clinic
performance we gave. At the
LOSSA bonspiel, our girls
The Whitt' Branch of the
again proved their fine
mettle by placing second
Canadian Red Cross Society
For a firsty
year
year team. t
is holding a neighbourhood
reach is a great
blood donor clinic at the
showing. Again, we must
Legion Hall, Byron St., on
commend the team for a
Wed. March 20th from 2 p.m.
terrific effort.
to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to
Marry of the students in our
9 P.M.
school will find it hard to
MARBLE
coace:ttrale on essays or
seminars this week. They
will be thinker about the
trips which are scheduled to
begin Thursday night. One
• C o f f e e T a b l e s
group of students will leave
• V a n i ty T o p s
for the glamorous city of
Paris, while another will
• F to o r ale W a I I T i levisit
the ancient ruins of
Rome. It should be an ex -
CANADA
citing time for all the
students.
BLUE MARBLE
INC.
We wish to offer our
blessing to one of our young
K 12 Principal Rd.
teachers, Miss Neelands,
L751-2434
who will be getting married
this Friday. The best of luck
mosmosmA
in your future, Miss
Neelands.
Re ort from Queen's Park . � William Newman, M.P.P.
p Ontario South
ONTARIO HOME RENEWAL PROGRAM
This is the first opportunity I have had to thank all of you for
those warm letters of congratulations I have received during
the past week. I will be answering your letters individually,
but in the meantime I want you to know thatyour support and
confidence has meant a great deal to me.
As the new Minister of Environment, I am looking forward
to the many challenges that lie ahead.
Aside from my personal endeavors, there have also been
some exciting things happening in the field of housing. I think
everyone realizes today that while we do need a significant
amount of new housing, there is also a substantial need for
government aid in preserving and improving older homes.
Last December, the Ontario Government entered into an
agreement with the federal government to take part in a new
Neighbourhood Improvement Program (NIP) designed to
rejuvenate deteriorating urban areas, and the Residential
Rehabilitation Assistance Program (RRAP) Which will
increase the aid available within NIP designated areas.
These programs provide low-interest and partly forgiveable
loans to homeowners. landlords and non-profit housing
corpora tions under certain conditions but only within specific
areas.
Recently, the Ontario Government decided to take this
concept one step further and provide municipalities which
meet our criteria with provincial funds in the form of grants
and loans that Can be used for home improvement in districts
either inside or outside designated NIP areas, including rural
and non -organized municipalities.
The Ontario Home Renewal Program is a new concept in the
field of housing. As a result 1 feel it would be best explained
through a question and answer format:
Q. - How will residents be informed of the Ontario Home
Renewal Program?
A_ - The Ministry of Housing will develop brochures ex-
plaining the program, but because it will be administered
locally the prime responsibility to inform residents will nest
with the municipality.
Q. - Where do residents go to inquire and/or apply for the
program?
A - At •our local municipal office.
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73 MK 11
HARDTOP. Finished in o
beautiful red, standard
transmission. AM TM radio,
rear window defogger,
wheel dis", whitewalls.
Serial No. 003776.
$3895
DEMONSTRATOR
73 CELICA ST.
Automatic, AM/FM radia,
radial tires, console, clock,
tochornetw, finisFtsd in
yellow, racing stripes. Lic.
HFN-917
UEMON5TRATOR
'73 MK 11
HARDTOP, 2 deer, evtonia-
tic. finished in whist, Hew
mats, body side moulding,
AM FM radio. clock, Lic.
tri -744
$3995
DEMONSTRATOR
73 MK 11
ST,710N WAGON AM/FM
r�q Hoer mats, custom
reef rocks, snewtires, aule-
motic, buckets. tic. gTL-
907
Only 600 miles, comes
equipped with custom by
droubc (up and down, side
to side) snow �w, WARN
hubs, remove top. Lie.
HWT-907
brimdll
AVE. EAST ATMcCOWAN
W29Z.2Z41
JUST SECONDS FROM THE SCAR80R0 TOWN CENTRE
-Q. - How do I know if I qualify?
A. - The annual income of the homeowner must not exceed
x$12,000 — or the current income limits defined by the Ontario
Housing Corporation for purchasing a house under the Home
Ownership Made Easy Plan — whichever is greater. There
are no income limits in the case of absentee landlords.
However, they are required to enter into rent stabilisation
agreements.
Q. - Can residents in rural areas apply directly to the
province for the home renewal program?
A. - Where the Minister of Housing has been requested to
undertake responsibility for such activity directly in a rural
area, residents can apply directly to the Minister of Housing
through field offices.
Q. - How is the loan/grant paid to property owners?
A. - The amount of the grant or loan together with interest,
will be geared to your ability to repay. The geared -to -income
formula will be developed locally but must be acceptable to
the Minister.
Q. - What happens if the owner sells his house?
A. - If the homeowner sells his house or ceases to occupy it at
any time prior to the period required to earn the full amount
of the grant portion, he shag be required to pay back the pro-
rated portion of the grant and any outstanding loan. The
number of years the homeowner must occupy the unit will be
determined by dividing the amount of the grant by Slim. For
example, if the total grant is $1,800 then the owner must
occupy the unit for 3 years.
Q. - Does the municipality have to repay any of the money
given under the Ontario Home Renewal Program to the
province'
A. - No. The repayment of the looms by property owners to
the municipality shall rennin with the municipality as a
revolving fund and shall be added to in future years' annual
allocation.
Legislation will be introduced this session making $10
million available to municipalities during the program's Furst
year of operation. Hopefully the Home Renewal Program
will become effective April 1st. In the meantime, if you have
any further questions, please do not hesitate to write to we at
Queen's Pa rk .
-SPECIAL OFFER
SPECIAL EARLY SEASON OFFER
CENTRAL -AIR CONDITION
YOUR HOME NOW AND GET THIS SPECIAL OFFER!
449-3466
• 2 TONS....
is 21/2 TONS. .
• 3 TONS....
= 899.E
s 999.
11099.
EVERITE AIR LTD.
449-3466