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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_01_09LANSING 10¢ copy TEXACO per ---Service rt i n Published by Watson 124 Hour Towin Publishing Company Ltd. Highway 2 b very Thursday .Class Sheppard E. Second mail reg- istration number 1645. ' L�2 8 2 -118 6 $4 per yr, by mail Vol. 25 No. i Pickering, Ontario T �Thurs. Jan. 9th, 1975 PICKERING A-" 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER appoints- I ' merEgenc Valuers_ ., I ' ot A By-law passed in Council this week appointed Robert .-Rescue Un ! Malcolm and Grant Carson as Valuers of Sheep and other Livestock lvestock worried by O m e n e ,dogs in the Town of ' Pickering. The fee for making each C" inspection of one or more An operational report for cabin cruiser jammed sheep or other animals, 1974 from the Pickering against the bluffs where together with making a Emergency Rescue Unit there is no beach and not a report, will be $15.00 plus 15t tP.E.R.U.► was this week chance to walk away. Corn - per mile. received by Council. Com- On October 13th, three Both Mr. Malcolm and Mr. modore Keith Warner, adults and two children were Carson will continue to act as together with the many taken off a boat aground on Valuers until their sue -sincere and hard working the rocks at the channel -4 cessors area appointed. -volunteers• was commended pts for the excellent efforts of entrance.The sea was run- . - was wvwlPERU PER towards ensuring rung chancso e that boat U a safer foating in the area. "�' .``` "Y : '` x.. which broke u in the next p In his report. the Co- p { modore noted "patrols m "patrols have few hours. Boat handling - "` increased in number to 159 was so difficult during the - �`* ".38 over 1973. The hours on rescue that PERU was patrol also increased to 813 washed over the rocks in the 1/2 hours. On only two oc- efforts. Due to the design (added keel( PERU casions were patrols can wined operational and celled due to lack of crew. _ ... r Two patrols were cancelled the rescue was ac- complished." because the boat was inoperative " When the report came Citing some of the rescues before Council. Mayor made by PERU. the Com- George Ashe said that there modore said "in all, fourteen is a serious need for a new searches were effected. and rescue boat "to provide for ' forty-eight assists were the safety of these volun- given of which thirty-seven leers. He said that a required towing.' preliminary investigations 4` '"Three after hours would be made to see if Ajax (emergency) calls resulted might be interested in in human rescue, - he said sharing part of the capital .,i.• A -The first on May 4th when cost for a new boat. Ajax two boys were rescued from already shares operating an over -turned aluminum costs for PERU. It was also rowboat off Highland Creek. noted that a motion will be They had lost their life coming in from Whitby t - preservers and when lifted asking that all emergency t aboard could not walk services should be provided because of numbness in their for Regionally. Councillor kgs from the extremely cold Bruce Searle commented water. it would not have that PERU should be con- ` N been too long before the sidered as a sea -going i _ numbness progressed and ambulance. and suggested they would have slipped that the Province should away. therefore be asked to con- y On August 17th. in a search tribute. "They would be with the Coast Guard and getting a cut rate deal" he Toronto Harbour Police. a said "as the Province would man and four children were not even be paying the A_ found in a small disabled men!" r- .«. ; = New Look At Durham t t Durham College's Varsity and 9-8, in an extra end, to - Curling Team has a new look Parliament of Carrington. j x -t . this year with only one Durham College is com- I player, Mark Howsam• back pet ing in the Eastern Ontario ; from last year. This is O.C.A.A. this year and will f ` second -stone Howsam's have to go some to retain third year with the team and their Division lilies of the Coach Dick Snowden is past three years. Loyalist ;,. hopeful he can provide the College of Belleville, last i required stability to this year's Ontario Champions. relatively inexperienced are in Durham's Division , rink. Jim Dickey will lead, and should be favourites to ` Al Gates will vice and Peter repeat at this early date. j Gruneberg is the skip. Durham has entered two Director bonspiels to date. At Ordlia, Appointed in the Corby-Wiser's event. For the second year Mrs. t they lost 2 and won 1. In Shirley Pyke has been ap- Cannington on Saturday pointed a Director of the Gruneberg won the first Ajax and Pickering General game 10-3 from Carl Graham Hospital to represent the - of Woodville before losing 6 Council of the Town of F 4 to Rendering of Cannington Pickering. INS 4320 Kingston Rd. H est of La" unci• 84 4721 7 I'll 43 SUBURBAN GLASS AND MIRROR ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS REPAIRED 4290 Kingston Rd. d%t-1 i I 1 2144-1 firs. Mon. -Sat. "p.m. MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a . • Shocks • Custom Muker Bending s,ars 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill A Future Champion Thirteen year old Pam Reeks says she wants to be a Canadian Champion figure skater - and we believe she'll do it! She is now working on her fifth figure after just three and one-half years in fighure skating. The grade 9 Pickering High School gal is just 5 1" tall and weighs 105 lbs but she prac- tices 20-24 hours a week at the Uniionville rink. Pam came seventh in the Pre -novice Ladies competition in Central Ontario. Besides skating she likes playing the clarinet. Let's hope that Pam Reeks becomes a champion. (Photo - Bob Watson) . BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper- 4520 allpaper4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 9th. 1975 PICKERIN6 POST Published every Tharrfiay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTL. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Watsor. TELEPHONE 284-1767 Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. On Jan. 1st, the Federal Government brought into effect the comprehensive amendments to the Canada Pension Plan [hat were recently enacted by Parliament. The most significant of these amendments are: I - provision for full equality for male and female con- tributors and beneficiaries under the Canada Pension Plan: 2- removalof the retirement and earnings tests so that. after January 1. 1975, contributors 65 or older may draw all of their CPP retirement pensions whether or not they work and receive earnings after that date: - 3 - creation of a new formula for determining the Plan's earnings ceiling 1 the amount up to which a person may contributes so that the ceiling will increase by 12 1/2 per cent a year until it catches up with average earnings, as reflected by the Industrial Composte, published by Statistics Canada. After this time, it will be kept in line with this average. This change. in turn, will lead to larger pensions in future years since these are related to earnings. Under this new formula. the earnings ceiling (the yearly Maximum Pensionable Earnings � will increase from $7.400 in 1975 to 58.3(1(1 in 1976. 4 - modifications of the Plan's exempt earnings feature ,the yearly Basic Exemption, to provide a greater opportunity for people at lower income levels to participate in the Plan. This has been done by reducing the basic exemption (the amount on which contributions are not made i from 12 per- cent to 10 percent of the yearly Maximum Pensionable Earnings. subject to a rounding formula. In 1975, the yearly . Basic Exemption will be $700: 5 - provision for members of certain religious groups to ex- clude themselves from the CPP: and 6 - introduction of a large number of technical changes to improve the Plan and make it more effective. One point I would make is that. under the Canada Pension Plan legislation, major changes to the Plan that are enacted by Parliament can only be implemented if two-thirds of the provinces having two-thirds of the population signify their consent . This consent has now been formally granted by all the provincws, thus clearing the way for the January 1. 19'75 proclamation date. To my mind• these are important changes for both CPP contributors and beneficiaries. I am delighted to see these changes Implemented particularly because of the major role I had of steering this legislation through Cabinet on behalf of the Minister of Health and Welfare. Pickering Men's Basketball Results of games played Thursday' Dec. 19/74 Jim Davidson Motors 43 - Pickwick Restaurant & Tavern 37 Half Time Score: Jim Davidson 3D . Pickwick 16. Scorers: Jim Davidson Motors - Sandy Smith 10, Paul Hadden 9. Pickwick Restaurant - Brian Wing 14, Gerry Delught R. Pickwick Restaurant stormed back in the final quarter from a 10 point deficit to a "_ point deficit before a couple of costly fouls enabled .Lim Davidson to take command with a minute left in the game. Dennis & Sale Insurance 49 - Rod Sharrard Real Estate 32 Half Time Score: Dennis & Sale 28, Rod Sharrard 15. Scrorers Dennis & Sale - Joe Kow►•al IS. Norm Regimbal 15. Rod Sharrard - Alex Christ 8. Randy Andrum 7. The combination of Joe Kow►al and Norm Regimbal once again proved too much for thei.• opposition as they broke the game wide open in the second quarter with an excellent offensive display. Next game Thurs. Jan. 9/75 - Dunharton High School. West Shore News by Diane Matheson N'E;ST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Banana Splits 35. Knockers Up 27. Strikes & Misses 26, Dun's Drunks 25, Streakers 23, Masters 21. Sex Fiends a9. Ron's flats 18, Alley Cats 18, Whirlwinds 16, Er - win's Urchins 14, Hellcab; 10. Women's High Averages: Mary Martin 194, June Miskell 177• Hillary Burnett 165. Iris Robinson 16.3, Jacki Cummings 162. Alen's High Averages: Erwin Weny NW. J. Breeze 205, Norm Martin 201. Peter Miskell 201• .John Jepson 200. Women's High Triple Flate - June Miskell 793: Women's high Triple with Hdcp. June :Miskell 907: Women's High Single Flat - Vary Martin :333: Women's High Single with Hdcp. June 1M iskell 368: Men's High Triple Flat - Lional Kippen 739: Alen's High Triple with Hdcp. Gord McKenzie . Men's High Single Flat - Holger Omland 327: Men's High Single with Hdcp. Holger Omland 349. Winners of the glasses for the highest Triple gamesthis week were Jean Smart with 735 and Wayne Mattingly with 787. Good games from last week: Wayne Mattingly: Triple 787, Single 312: Jean Smart: Triple 735, Single 277. Erwin Weny: Triple 756. Single 305. Holger Omland: Triple 740, Single 349: Claire Erickson: Triple 733. Single 288: Pat Jepson: Triple 685: Hillary Brunett: Triple 693: Norm Martin: Triple 704. PILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB Registration was held on Monday and Wednesday evenings of this past week. the 6th and 8th of January, but there are still openings in many of the classes. If you would still like to register please give Mrs. Payne at 693-1621 a call for in- formation. Crafts offered at the Club include Crochet. Tat- ting & Adyanew•d Crochet. Crewel Embroidery. Macrame. Quilting. Needlepoint: Batik. Pottery and Rug Ho(king. The Club Howse is at the corner of Notion Road and Kingston Road in the Village of Pickering. WEST SHORE S )CCER :3W CLUB Winners of the $40.011 draw for the past two weeks are D. Anni s - Ticket No. 047 and P. Peter - Ticket No. 255. SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING PANTHERS The Panthers recently took a trip to Thunder Bay to play in the Ontario Winter Games. The outcome of the series is that the Oakville Blades will represent Ontario in the Canada Games in Lethbridge. Alberta. in February. The Panthers played two games in Thunder Bay. They lost the first game to St. %fary's of London 64. They not only .lost the game but two players. Tom %lonley broke his leg his first shift on the ice and Jim Weslin aggravated a recent knee injury and will be out the rest of the year as he must have an operation on his knee. The second game the Panthers tied with Oakville in a n extremely well played game with a score of 4-4. All things considered. Panthers made a good showing in Thunder Bay and we are proud of them all. On Thursday Janhary 2nd, 1975. Panthers resumed their regular schedule and met Elobicoke Selects in Etobicoke and were beaten by a score of 5-3. On Friday January 3rd, 1975 Panthers played host to Belleville Bobcats and fought them to a 7-7 tie. On Wednesday January 22nd. the O.H.A. Jr. "B" Assoc. areholding their annual East West Metro All Star Game, this yar in Belleville. Up to 6 players from each team may be selected to play on these teams. All six of the Panther players selected were picked to play. They are Jim Metz, goal: Bruce West. left defense: Kevin Owen. right defense:Cam Smail. Centre: Chuck Durocher, left win' Steve Falkner, rught wing. Panthers play their next game Thursday January 9th against Kingston in Kingston. The next homegame is at Don Beer Arean. Friday January 10th at 7:30 p.m. against Markham Royals. Pickering Minor Hockey Association Games Played ON: January 4th and Sth, 1975 JUVENILE Team ■2-3-MattsPtace2 B. Taylor, Dickson, G. Munford: K. Hobbs. M. McGill. TYKE Bay Dukes 4 - Bay Sports 3 K. Dupont 4 assisted by J. Roy and G. Brown. M. Meyer, J. Closs, D. Walton. Plummer Realtor 1 - Dennis and Sales o S. Cruickshank, s/o J. Mason. Bay Ridges Kinsmen 2 - Vari Signs 2 H Pat, B Greenwood. K. Cameron 2, assisted by C. Lemich, NOVICE: Grenada Restaurant 4 - Maher Shoes I N. Macklem 2. T. Boyle, G. Moore: R. Schuch unassisted. P.M.A. 5 - Bay Ridges Florists o R. Williams 3. R. Dubois. W Snow. s/oM. Weidenborner. Ajax T.V. 6 - West Bay Sales 2 R Gale 2. B. Wailes 4: P. Brown p. G. McDonald t SDT Services 5 - McCartney Sports 0 C Bauldry, G. Bendle 2, J. Oickle. M. King. s/oJ. Beach. Nels Sunoco 3 - G At H Steelers 4 S. Petch, M. Sakeris, M. Gifford: M. Hengst. K. Hengst. M. Jeans 2. PEE WEE K Mart Jets 6 - Pickering Golf Club 4 D. Gireau 2, L. Mackie 3, B. MacLean 1: S. Carson 3, R. Yeats I . J & G Haulage 2 - Byron Pools 1 D. Neun . D. Trenholm : S. Thass I unassisted. Carpet Corral 2 - Sears Real Estate 1 B Macklem 2 assisted by G. Wright*: G. Berg assisted by D. Kemp. Pickering Lions 6 - Fire Fighters 2 G. Bernie. G. Berdle. 1. Wright. D. Ericson, J. King. M. Budd: R. Taylor. J. Henderson. K & T Tigers 7 - Thunderbird Golf Club 2 M Anderson 2. M. Peters 2, D. Anderson 2, D. Pickers: S. Patrick, G. Bujack. BANTA%t Franks Pro Shop 6 - Johns Manville 2 J. Hill -D. Hillick, G. Howitt, M. Donnison, J. Jeffrey. Dickson Printing 4 - Pickering Electirc I J. Tsuruda 2, P Matson. M Petererit : M. O'Sullivan assisted r -------------------------------------- f news�l Travel ENTRY FORM Enter row and win' trip for two on Air Canada to Montego Bay, Jamaica. NAME PHONE ADDRESS POSTAL CODE t Please Print I • Contest rules beside this coupon. sun living rr� love you to come with us AIR CANADA I Mail or bring your entry form to I THE: NEWS. 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt. Ont MIS 3134 Ir• R. Quinn and M. McCarthy Ak-Goos 4 - Case Realty 3 C. Bel bin. T. Rigelhof 'C. Dennis: T. Purkuss 2. K. Wright. (hear Electirc 6 - P %1.A. I M. Mackey. C. Spuissatto, D. Omelon 4. D. Melenik l assisted by M. Balli. MIDGET Alma Tours 3 - Sheridan Mall 2 T. Bilton, D Wedlake. M. Shearer: G. Kerr. D. McMillan. Drasnins Sports 5 - Joe's luso I D. Kendrick 21, C. Taylor. M. Perkham. J. Monk: B. Cane assisted by D. Andrew Firefighters 5 - West Rouge Sunoco 3 G. Shaw 2. M. Malaka 2. D. Turcotter: D. Pellerine. G. Oliver. Martin. East Woodland I - Country Gate Kennels I P. Kimmerer assisted by L. Clarke, John Lorin: Bill Krockan assisted by J. Gainer and B. Meyer. Zenith Number Reinstated Pickering Council has rmom mended that the Bell Company should be asked to reinstate the previous Zenith number to the Ontario Humane Society at Pickering's expense. The bne is to be monitored for a three month period• after which time a report will be brought to Council outlining the costs involved in maintaining this line. The Ontario Humane Society withdrew all 'Zenith numbers across the Province for financial reasons and does not intend to re -instate them. Pickering currently has an agreement with the Humane Society which is identical to the agreements between the Here's Your Chance To Win A Trip To Sunny Jamaica! RULES OF TRAVEL CONTEST 1. To enter, print your name and address on the entry form and mail or bring to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E , Agincourt, On- tario MIS 384. 2. No purchase required to enter the contest. 3. Contest is open to all residents of Canada over 18 years ofage. except theemployees and their immediate families of Watson Publishing Company Limited. Air Canada and their advertising agencies. 4. Each selected entrant. in order to win. must first - correctly answer a skill-!esting question. :i. Decisions of the judges are final. t;. %%inner will be notified by telephone or mail. 7. The prize will beaw•arded un (he following basis: - + %%o. round-trip, economy class tickets from 'roronto to Montego Bay on Air Canada. + rickets must be issued by Dec. 1s1., 1975 and all travel conol,leted by Dec. miih., i975. + I ickets are non-refundable and non -transferable. R ('onteht closes on %larch 1. 197:1 at 9 p.m. 9. All entries become the property of Watson Publishing Company Limited. In Draw will he made onSat March Rlh..1975at2pm Society and the Towns of Whitby and Ajax. All three towns are supposed to receive the same level of sen•ice at the same cost. However, both Ajax and Whitby residents can contact the Humane Society by telephone without having to pay long distance charges. while most Pickering residents can only contact the Society by making a long distance call. t'ouncil defeated a motion to have the Zenith number reinstated with the cost coming to the Town and then being deducted from the monthly remittance to the Society. It appeared to be the concensus of opinion that for the possible small amount of money involved it would be better to tread lightly in this instance. Some Councillors however, did object to criticism from Mr. T. I. Hughes, Executive Vice President of the Humane Society that "the Town is not giving the Society adequare support to offset the understandable reaction to the greatly in- creased enforcement of the animal control by-law." Mayor George Ashe commented "It is our By - Law that they are enforcing. We do support them and will continue to support them as far as it relates to our By- law•." AUDITORS APPOINTED The firm of Deloitte. Haskins and Sells has been appointed Auditors for the Town of Pickering. Among other things, their duties will include advising the staff of better methods of bookkeeping, and recom- mending to Council such matters as would, in their opinion, improve the audit or management. ' .'.'.'.'1.1.. . .I'i'1 /'1'1'x' .'.'i'.'.'.Y'. '.'. '. '.'... •�a .' �' J P J P P J Q .... . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . 1 ) ) / 1 1 f 1 1 . . . . . t . . f . iii r . i 1 1 . v, JJ,!•�,. �.: +.l.J �.\, ' Thurs. Jan. 9th, 1975 THE POST Page 3 Trinidad And Tobago A Carnival Of Value Trinidad is the land of calypso. Original home of the Steel Band. the Limbo, the Carnival and the scan- daloas Mighty Sparrow - World King of Calypso. Seven miles away from Venezuela. and the reason for the calypso. "Matilda Took me money and went Venezuela" - a Harry Belefonte favorite. When the U.S. Service men were stationed in Trinidad and going to Point Cumana to drink -Rum and Coca Cola" - the hapless "Brown Skin Gal" was advised to Stay Home and mind she baby . 1 yeah. Trinidad is calypso and much more. Trinidadian are a mixture of races who immigrated from all corners of the world. These peoples brought with them a host of different cultures and music and religions and today, they still honour their individual ceremonies. Hindus there, for instance, still pay homage to the Goddess of Lakshmi, in the Festival of Lights. The Phagwah or Hoh festival and Kartik Nahan still take devout Hindus to the rivers and sea for ceremonial immersion and prayers. The spanish unique "Parang" is also celebrated. Discovery tribute is still made to Christopher Columbus. The Moslem's 'Eid-Ui-Fitr' and Hosein are also still going on. You can see Moslems parading through the streets in grand procession with songs and drums and mounted Tadgeahs heralding in the Mohurran month of the Muslem Calendar. If you are there in Carnival time the costumes will astound you. The pageantry will overwhelm you and like it or not, your feet Mill start tapping - rather like the story of the "Red Shoes". Your feet will do their thing without you - a nice ex- perience. Trinidad is unlike any other of the Caribbean islands. ht's the place for a sensuous vacation. The beaches, like turtle beach, are terrific. Drive over the mountains to the north and see the forest marching dawn to the sea to nearby Maracas and Las Cuevas Bays. One panoramic view after another climaxed by a loo mile east-westsweep from Tobago to Venezuela. See the spectacular flowering trees - the pouis, pet rea , apple and yellow cassis - the Royal Ponciana, queen of the flowers, and the famous frangipan and flame of the forest that found its way into many novels. Visit Emperor Valley Zoo, Royal Botanical Gardens and Fort George. Also see The Pitch, which is one at the waders of the world. From the day that Sir Walter Raleigh used the asphalt to caulk his ships to today. the Asphalt Lake has shown no sign of diminishing- In fact, asphalt is taken from Trinidad to surface roads throughout the world and yet the level of this Lake has not gone down. No, it does not rain asphalt - no one really knows where the lake gets its supply. from the word Masquerade. you might say, starts the Carnival. From New Year's Day the calypsonians meet for several weeks to outsing each other and wear the coveted "Calypso King" crown. This is the talent that gave birth to the Limbo and the steel bands. On Carnival Monday all Trinidad come out to play - what a fiesta. This year Carnival Monday is the loth of February and its just the right time to go down to Trinidad and escape the cold. Carnival is a way of life to Trinidadian. The epitome of 'heir e.::. ' :nd exuberance and the lo•.e of music and dance The carnival builds up months in advance of the pre -Lenten festival. All musical in- struments and musicians are in their top form and the costumes made to grandeur and on Carnival Monday the whole island surrenders itself to the gala event. And they stay that way for two days. Nights in Trinidad are little with Olga Carnivals to individuals all through the year. Dancing and floor shows and many Trinidadian dishes are yours for the taking. When you have felt the torrid beat of Trinidad, take off to her :ter island, Tobago. Tobago. is often called 11,ohinson Crusoe Island. !.1ke Trinidad, this was a itritish colony until 1962 hen both islands got their -lependence. Tobago is sh-shaped and beach- fringed each- fnnged but much slower than Trinidad. Here the sun sets slower and the waves break slower. Buildings are never allowed to be higher than two floors and even the cars, when you see them, travel at 30 miles an hour. A real sanctuary and you might meed it if you had Carnival in Trirrdad. Go by riverboat through this wonderland. Bird watchers from all over the world delight in the Scarlet Ibis, who n vats the sunset on Tobago with its colour. Graham Before you lease Tobago you must seep the N} Ion Pool, another marvel. There in the middle of the sea. is a vast, tranquil crystal clear pool, just a few feet deep created by a dazzling white sand bank. Take the glass bottom boat that will also show you Buccoo Reef. If you are a golfer try the course at Mount Irvine. This course was featured on the Won- derful World of Golf. In Port of Spain. Trinidad, use the St. Andrew's and Chaguaramas both pic- turesque and challenging. The contreast of these two islands as well as the vast difference between Trinidad and Tobago and any other island in the Caribbean will intrigue and excite you. When you finally pack to return home you will leave a part of you in this maganificent calypso land. But like they say "not to worry, pick it bock up next time you come ...... or simply leave $erne mere. 1W 9 &it fike o Im wdwunw� 1 -9 9ML& BW1 W 0 1P a 91 but,sethllllt theSwlDglllg Cam Vacations fi—sfiedwillbe hard to beat, (OUR FRIENDS CALL USSEEWEE) BW1A International Airlines TW 44 King St. W., Suite 1219 or 637 Bloo Call BR'IA, 863-0300. Area Codes 519, 613, 705 call 1-800-261-8483. Area Codes 418, 514, 819 call 1-800.261-8705 or contact your travel agent for our U.T.L./C.P. Allt/BWIA brochure on the Caribbean and information on our Dollar Value Vacations. SIMILAR PACKAGES AS SHOWN BELOW AVAILABLE TO ALI. EASTERN CARIBBEAN DESTINATIONS. ` ANTIGUA from $:',17.410 BA BADOS from i:uim)o RINIDAD & TOBAGO ' front StK6.IN1 ' PIAME. s , �,.V,_ IF PMcitam available for one (1 j week from Taro*" sod ll ajuW ' (abo available for 11 days and 16 days.l � as � r hhh� s, stagy � n>• a, 41t� tttt� aih>e ih>rtt ttttt>! Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 9th, 1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noor Tuesdays WANT ADS I CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 If you don't feel likeworktoday, call us tomorrow. VXMR 1491-7575 or TEIIAPOPARIES 962-7077 You've always got a job with us. FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED NewAnd Used Sales -Rentals. Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Nr d Agincourt sus Mach Led 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301, Looking For A Gift BEAITIIRI.�....... .noses made d .tared. naval -- malpait s At smell vessel gins W=s DOG HOUSES FOR SALE - Lays762-5001 Evenings 762-0506 1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, white wall tires it; snow fires, Iswcit; seats, A.M. radio. Price $3595.00 Mileage 28,006 MR. NIDDRIE 291-1702 between 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. STOVE AND FRIG. IN gad condition tirb for sloe s or bust other rvemengs if ter . p :,.. 267-7420 Iv, Chi- Ju ,c,... 3595 Bathurst St. - A., BANK BRANCH TYPIST DON MILLS AND EGLINTON AREA -Scotia Bank Branch requires An energetic mdtvviked as a brand typst Salaryoslm+trlsYraer wide experience same experience m + Cons " lhninr� •egrr-A ;;-.; Z. Mrs. Carolyn Reynolds 15 Gervais Dr., Don Mills 429-0542 AS, LET'S ALL GO MEET THE PUBLIC Evenings: Sunday thru Thursday. Free training HOST -HOSTESS No experience necessary. 4280 KINGSTON ROAD For interview call: 282-0493 DRIVERS Inflation is the way of life to cash in as it. Farm more while yaw teach. Licensed driving instrwctors required immediately. If you have your O.S I., 36 hours weekly gworaeteed at high schools in Scarborough at $7.00 per hour. Ideal working hours from 3:30 p.m o 10 p.m. week -days 9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Call "Central" 929-3361 H\ r.-Zli for nudn,gh• shdv .n large n.irr, ng nurvng rio— F rw mal , two ramp..rtat.on pr, . dad gall I H.w.-hunk . -Ai ­z z H.oae 34 163 ' DAY CARE I EXTRA MONEY oputer O�UtVI Ter r.rt.A.p M ON w bens $100 per week ARTICLES WANTE I Salary +. commission THREE LITTLE F I SHES ' work 4 hours. 3 evertngsQ� r N.ANTED St Stamps week. plus Saturdays till 4 p m (tar an asset) Weaccarnld.tamr M etct.ng Norld ride accumulahom .x 17. from 7 P m to M Pon us small cdlectioen ranted Call Bob. 3G' 7B9 -72B7 v v instructions! ad a eMrrt- o rveryonwill ave a studio R ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE PAINTING a COLLECTION CLERK DECORATING T>png_ north .rd Noodhine• s,e,le, s ttnw:t the mouso The Call Mr S.. I. 495-6212 eat. 258 J.E. O'Hearn eon tort' tier moommem Legal Secretary Son Experienced. estates 6 coryaratwns n 0innor at SI "Wr Mr Nalfon PAINTING 3 DECORATING 1 757-2801 WALLPAPER - VINYL Sewing Machine 425-5043 CANADIAN Dentistry da.l, lies the Home. Parish program to coma Rau. cess Tern tears, memorate St Timothy's Children ltecteatmn Cammuruty Operators SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. paperhanging. Pi+ntung• Gavin Om'$' Skilled, full time Light clean work else Pleasant wafting conditions Bnmlry - pre,en r d,ntntry (r °'"� m°e�I� d Urban Election Issues Ellesmere .iulereri m Ina Tlnirsdoys. Memorial Library, 1No M - pal at i t1r Taylor Keynote Liberal Meeting 293-5958 PETS DEPENDABLE MAN WHO CAN WORK Ave The Toronto and District the keynote add ese al the IM Jan lab. Or Brea Liberal Association will Friday evening opening Y11THOCTSUPERVIS10N FwnS11.000 Thompson, associate facia un urban issues keyed se.s an He will be rag rill in a year plus bonus Contact customers PET lovers only German Shepherd pup. in Metre Toronto area Limited auto 9 weeks. f75.0u. 26606s9. travel. We tram. Air Mal G D Duck. Pries. Southwestern Petroleum PO .__ __._ ............. liox -.W F'1 North. Tx ' DAY CARE I Own Television Workshop oputer O�UtVI Ter r.rt.A.p M ON w bens people, The room is workshops waderthe To � MM ]1 21 ahmoul r c" °E n owt 1 year Mn*~ Oxpe- THREE LITTLE F I SHES met , d Dow Kelly d d r Prlvate xtiooi For t'hildree NURSERY SCHOOL yemmt people with the lo For appoinhtlt call. ta 17. from 7 P m to M Pon us KINDERGARTEN e•.emmesmmbn Audiology instructions! ad a eMrrt- Modern Progressive Nursing Home In East Scarborough With In -Service Programme Requires R.N.'S . ,•ht. R.N.A.'S V'rrrvxx;. Phone 284-4781 SECRETARY This position afkrs a wide variety of responsibility including secretarial asmslae to the General Manager. sales. adverttamg. and customer service ac- tivitaes Excellent benefits l career opDorturvnt Mease call 438-6240 LIOUIDPAPER LTD., Scarborough Active Scarborough Real Estate Office requ tri- FULL TIME EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST S. Burnstein 292-2233 ALLAN BROWN R. E. LTD., REALTOR i 'HELP WANTED RESORTS RESORTS EXPERIENCED DICTA TYPIST/ RECEPTIONIST He•qu,,d full t,rce Dirchmown t -Lawrence area. 751-4892 $800 per month to start Salary/ commission 2 neat people with car 789-7285 �DEER LODGE HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS Spend a winter weekend with us on Lake Kashagavingahnog. IlVinter sports include Snowe obiling, Skating, downhill wad cross country sitting. Bookings available for groups of 10 or incite persons. Call: R.R.2 Haliburton 1-705-457-2281 Toronto 534-7301 or 535-3967 Pick Your . Own Television Workshop Tier scrim .f free sae. Ter r.rt.A.p M ON w bens people, The room is workshops waderthe of tierce. awtre or arts destped to famitbrtar met , d Dow Kelly d d r firmspe will be heed an Jaw yemmt people with the oneane rdutatrmal 17. from 7 P m to M Pon us equipment of a tobvmiam e•.emmesmmbn Audiology instructions! ad a eMrrt- o rveryonwill ave a studio R • the Newmde Public performers ow I • by chair to be a caweraama i.: hrwy. ISIS DarM(A Red +atch.wg re. plsyf d swncker or sutbrmwe The Mecsorder ewae Ret s thnm elves as aerate tratmat experience will be a HOME d"&it se, we the wAMw Boss teem. teachars an tape I.e�fd n. ealrtamlhmt hw . as gigot the gr.r� mea their ewdrrd llinn s areplay to navisi comatooKo s. IMPROVEMENT W, tea to thmr .asausts eM+rr.uwse Bien eimr•es The lours nil Tues we 7 to M rhe nest m the sorts a can be nmdr. and a to p t . hor ails a to es, will m twn all adults - Jan s can try new *whom and tied . from 39» 9:30 p.t , and 9 lewmi 7 to r p m They have -�odrtr ferdewd for ago Is M 13. will am T v equipment it a The /ail two deyei. Jam is rr reirtraaaw at an stmmlieed sado and gar and IS, all reserved lar workshops. phone the (armament exivrencr 1 the etude is awii for ysuieR pl and li- I AW I M 3ss•2mI nmmianwmeah of tokvrrn camera as a loot for self king F. -A- I Jan 191. 3, to Isaly, Maddy to irs day. Kittens. Ilse Room. A&Afto Por- Warin Warning ' Seeing ,oraeldirectedf as be directed by d the Ierdrr of I Wee w be eervlees of Maly Thea.ity w Sat Jam 11, r The Talking And Sharing yeiI .ray • netrtramb ed ,aur ability to cam F:>,rM.t,�.7„tre to gra. .tos.nied by a lifhil brosk- the Arts Iw Ceus � a'at. The Christian Experience of i-- cmat cwrst r , to rase wr roe been al- Ahr!.>e tap. prew ation Ttu. program ,t Spiritual Father %Hugh 0MC s ttnw:t the mouso The cam the tlwutrm lata be program amg awmnmtiasew hue a Iris e , , if a m M a 38 eon tort' tier moommem p a. The is walk I Sh Timothy's Father Taylor O M C win Interested —is able to alread ,mated For lad no ed y Pei' les w ne ago. attend Wednesday evening so.ow applications for the slimming and trimming Mr. Mitchell lived in iustnuctmianddtsetrsnaeion new permits have been sent Scarborough Recreation and Northumberland County child rearing under the oulandeach permit costs $12 Parks Department invites rear Trent until four years Isdershipda Public Health for six months The works them to try their swim -gym ago when he came to nurse are invited to attend a department expects that the program for tun and filness Scarborough to live with his new free series starting Janegirecrty will be cowered by at two location"; goy daughter. 15th at the Albert Campbell April donridge Community In his younger years, Mr. Dntncl library. 196 Bir- The plan will not go into Centre. 20 Gordonridge Mitchell worked in a owl chmorit Road ,at Danforth effect if two-thirds of the Place iDanforth Rd. i storage plant. Floods from 7:30 to 9.30 p an residents on the assessment Midland Ave., Wednesday He also developed several These informal discussions tank in any block object. and afternoons from 1 to 3:30 mechanical inventions AARs. M. v16ROMl 4Pf•fl14 em the theories of Rods° residents have orae m— p.m Register aad com- One such invention was a DAY NURSERY RABYSITTER required My home. Dmikurs and Thomas from notification date W file mence on Jan s; and tire chain stabling cars to Limited %umhrr tit openings avahlabjf Weekdays 9-5. 3 cliddres. ZW39V Gordon wilt be conducted by 4bjectvois. Galloway Community take off an ky surfaces. 293-6846 _ Kay Wilson until March 12th. Permits fire to resident Centre.Gallawa a Nooks for those sheath go Y King" r atMitchell underwent,andaan Sitter Wanted til program thea to tenants. "roc Ito . Thursday 'rRen°°er operation njoyngole 9¢. and i. how ill be supplied by the program was approved by tics I to 3:30 p.m Register enjoying !ford health Lova g older lady for occasional day time Sorborough Public library. CSty Council on June 21st. and commence Jan. 9 He is The fatter of tan B"YSTITERavailable. capable lady. CONTTS CANADA babysittiminmyhome for 2hays ages 5 To register phone Scar- 1973• for pule who don't For further information crktrcn. He has scab five aaa, air, days, evemimp. weekend. a 2 291-8396 borou6h Health rtlriet hove df•street mentrata>m d The Mitchell 261.102 WC i0R1A PARK i CONSUMERS RO. I � parting t� � RecreaTiw oho at 131-7151 *1aKxt t Parts Department at 434 clan. •r9rr...f,;,iettt.t.e�,r�p�rpf�Rsw.•>rrrw.: rirl.n.i-.:�Ef.i.i.MIA-+iililtllllfllltlll//IIttI ti�tijt►Jiih:lt�1�.1,4.j,f,tiet111#itl.i.il.ltlitt7i�,Js.����rsi4siei.►iawt+k�, l .iw.nwaly greYpa are Anglican Church Agin art give be first of a *a,= of PETER FIICKE .m.tdI allemdJim 13 sed w 1 n' provocative addresses K Thrtrot +.sown will T.. sham, the >mvictiow. Falle oill the service, all are Cerpemter fi CehewNtake• lorw as the portapak they Inv, planned a week iMtwtodescussthe coroatt camera as a loot for self king F. -A- I Jan 191. 3, to Isaly, Maddy to irs day. Kittens. Ilse Room. A&Afto Por- Warin Warning ' Seeing ,oraeldirectedf as be directed by d the Ierdrr of I Wee w be eervlees of Maly des a es h Fens,te rise ouLnee m Let ,.tlerrs see you can improve the Ihdv trios Communion al s 15 at 1111307 ,aur ability to cam F:>,rM.t,�.7„tre to gra. .tos.nied by a lifhil brosk- aiumrate- Th, record phvso�ally mentally and fat, am atW.m fdbwad A39 -76A4 r,�. n a haw Ia make an .plrlgiallo by As.-ua.nin and rater with Ahr!.>e tap. prew ation Ttu. program ,t Spiritual Father %Hugh 0MC Ior G a; \ are r M H. 1 .. de.ytnd to help The rventing programs will . •i to 12 Js pm wild Ir be prop(, groor in the Sp.nt gin ria ., ':. am swig a GARDENING . up K train ; pm to 10 1iur. ng the >t Tnd .mottn v ; t5 aof ..,Idea" & SUPPLIES F F. dh explore the Father Taylor Idlowad by u MIs ,.a Fath and ..'x Gra,.th Sesstans and Preventive awvleafieriandpertinenem .oils, m the Church Hall five peril. arras .t aur F'esl.v al 7S .s the .nowal For CANADIAN Dentistry da.l, lies the Home. Parish program to coma Rau. cess Tern tears, memorate St Timothy's Children ltecteatmn Cammuruty LANDSCAPING and Day. thea as in previus Trio W. years. friends and [>en �.at�Iy e.m Jan Is A - Is pm ha,� ore meed w l� Fee uh,m'ml�r FLsbap Head x!It uutwir *he l..rt .o all „f itis Festival 1-mversih d Toronto w.11 495-1262 pre,en r d,ntntry (r °'"� m°e�I� d Urban Election Issues 245-3110 .iulereri m Ina Tlnirsdoys. Memorial Library, 1No M - pal at i t1r Taylor Keynote Liberal Meeting • I tee E:xprrt, Kingston Herod .at Warden e Pruning. root feeding Ave The Toronto and District the keynote add ese al the IM Jan lab. Or Brea Liberal Association will Friday evening opening _r removal. Thompson, associate facia un urban issues keyed se.s an He will be rag rill • \110-1' ReTTIO %Z1 professor. rill tolk with to the nest provincial Liberals to the task of pc--,identlal or Industrial mothers misleading, and an eke we when it holds its defeating the Davis Jin 23rd. Dr Mare- Annual Meeting at the Royal government whenever. the Trwvert• d—clan• will be 1'.rk Howl. Jan to I1 election is caped. he speaker &,b Nang. President. said A series of polity Brei -n 1--tocl ookrs coaling with the event is bang styled as a is being (viewed by policy rieIr nrthas still be en- policy corderewe to review c h a . r m a n David MOVING 'r'tiowd in another P� d such issues as tan- Wealherhesd. Each will Enu. •re library. Then are no syol•tat>on, hosing, urban include as MPP who ■ urseny facilities for smaller growth. and education Queen's Park critic for ti.ame 00 to 70th delegates pfovmcul pdhcy. with as triol ttl! Sl provinrul and Iildler rident iYthority Oa Permit Parking [tole roll rid sgs the LIGHT MOVING m e:.ch inpi. al, . !ak.ng part. Toronto r Begun In am nil( he ex - g to develop Celebrates 2/s Ton Truck low Rates petted a con- 497-2500 serous m these issues for East End further discussion at the 103rd In Ward 9 the permit annual meeting of the MOVING man with trucks. big or small parking signs are visible at Liberal Party in Ontario in Two Iwndred vveU-rehers Odd Reasonable. 266 3610 . Windsor in February kit. having been foul enols. With the strong likelihood d gathered at the home Mrs. but ------... -�------'-----"- _ ...- for the lube 7 -cul eeectMn m 19(5. A%r Parkingfford. of Blantyre la weekunde. Residents few nests. Residatls will be Roc Avr. marking the I03td breathing a little easeer and necentpolfsshswringthat I*mt,&y d her father. Mr. VAN SERVICE kn01e� that their over- the Liberal Party ail win. Henry Abet Mitchell the meeting will empAasi:e night parked or won't be Cake aid its erre served. nculaffairs, stated Mr. light delivery. Srmall momisg jobs. Call spartitig a bright yellon' w plaques from government before 11 am parking lag in the morning officials were presented. Ontario Liberal leader. 491-0939 The view �� rent in" Mr. Mitchell was born the effect on January 1st. Hnbleri Nmir ail? deliver day alter Chrialmas m ISM larligt firm m westrrd Start The New "is mo"w was beach, his N'ard 3 aid eastesd wards Luber English. They ven. Parent Education 7.s, and 9. and on strMs tired to Cameds to a sailing Year Right where raght parking is vessel well over a century Interested —is able to alread ,mated For lad no ed y Pei' les w ne ago. attend Wednesday evening so.ow applications for the slimming and trimming Mr. Mitchell lived in iustnuctmianddtsetrsnaeion new permits have been sent Scarborough Recreation and Northumberland County child rearing under the oulandeach permit costs $12 Parks Department invites rear Trent until four years Isdershipda Public Health for six months The works them to try their swim -gym ago when he came to nurse are invited to attend a department expects that the program for tun and filness Scarborough to live with his new free series starting Janegirecrty will be cowered by at two location"; goy daughter. 15th at the Albert Campbell April donridge Community In his younger years, Mr. Dntncl library. 196 Bir- The plan will not go into Centre. 20 Gordonridge Mitchell worked in a owl chmorit Road ,at Danforth effect if two-thirds of the Place iDanforth Rd. i storage plant. Floods from 7:30 to 9.30 p an residents on the assessment Midland Ave., Wednesday He also developed several These informal discussions tank in any block object. and afternoons from 1 to 3:30 mechanical inventions AARs. M. v16ROMl 4Pf•fl14 em the theories of Rods° residents have orae m— p.m Register aad com- One such invention was a DAY NURSERY RABYSITTER required My home. Dmikurs and Thomas from notification date W file mence on Jan s; and tire chain stabling cars to Limited %umhrr tit openings avahlabjf Weekdays 9-5. 3 cliddres. ZW39V Gordon wilt be conducted by 4bjectvois. Galloway Community take off an ky surfaces. 293-6846 _ Kay Wilson until March 12th. Permits fire to resident Centre.Gallawa a Nooks for those sheath go Y King" r atMitchell underwent,andaan Sitter Wanted til program thea to tenants. "roc Ito . Thursday 'rRen°°er operation njoyngole 9¢. and i. how ill be supplied by the program was approved by tics I to 3:30 p.m Register enjoying !ford health Lova g older lady for occasional day time Sorborough Public library. CSty Council on June 21st. and commence Jan. 9 He is The fatter of tan B"YSTITERavailable. capable lady. CONTTS CANADA babysittiminmyhome for 2hays ages 5 To register phone Scar- 1973• for pule who don't For further information crktrcn. He has scab five aaa, air, days, evemimp. weekend. a 2 291-8396 borou6h Health rtlriet hove df•street mentrata>m d The Mitchell 261.102 WC i0R1A PARK i CONSUMERS RO. I � parting t� � RecreaTiw oho at 131-7151 *1aKxt t Parts Department at 434 clan. •r9rr...f,;,iettt.t.e�,r�p�rpf�Rsw.•>rrrw.: rirl.n.i-.:�Ef.i.i.MIA-+iililtllllfllltlll//IIttI ti�tijt►Jiih:lt�1�.1,4.j,f,tiet111#itl.i.il.ltlitt7i�,Js.����rsi4siei.►iawt+k�, PEE WEE DIV. DEC. 21 RESULTS K -Mart Jets 6 - Carpet Corral 1 The jets overpowered the carpet boys in this game and after watching them play it is hard to understand why they are in the cellar. Scoring for Jets L. Mackie 2 goals 2 assists, Gireax 2 plus 2, Prest 2 goals, Mackie 2 assists,Hettick and Payne 1 each J & G Haulage 3 - Sears 1 Sears put up a great effort put apart from hitting the post at the 10 min. mark of the first they could not get a sustained attack going. Goals for J & G Neuen Houston Trenholm 1 each, Assists Wall and Court. Lone goal for Sears - Kemp. Welcome into the P.M.H.L. to the Ryder bras. who now play for J&G. -Lions 7 - Thunderbird 4 • As suspected last week the Irons were only in a mild slump as they romped to a 74 win over the Thunderbirds this week. The Thunderbirds put up a great comeback but not soon enough. Goals for Irons Bernie 2, Budd, Bendle, Wright Stevens, Ericson 1 each. For Thunderbird Callander 2, Bischoff, J. Guthrie 1 each. Pickering Golf 5 - K & T 4 Carson scores once, twice, three times, four times, five limes game over, that just about sums up this game although K & T gave the golfers a run for it. A brilliant play by goalie Glen Nelson for Pickering who rushed half way to the blue line to knock the puck from the stick of a breakaway forward seemed to be the turning point in the game. Once the golfers get their other shooters going 1 and they have a couple- they will be hard to beat. Assists for the golfers Romanchuck 2, Ward, Myles, Atkinson 1 each. Scoring for K & T Peters Anderson. O'Brien I goal, 1 assist each. Pickets Strachan I assist. AFFORD TO DOSE You're only fooling yourself If you stuff your %hopping I,.eg with sugar -filled calces, vookrrs or "empty calorie" <r" -k>, while- yttu c.mhnur to lwlwvr that the Weight WatcM•r" fatttrl program is mmate klrltl at expernrve 1„baster and strak dral Our program helps lw•olde Itter weight and keep it ole- N nth a wide varw•ty of .urprrAingly inexpensive, yet air#letlzing ft>.,d-s. At the very next rrrrimr. we'll give out our new Niolllty cr:Immed with tiltsim how toprepare delicious n,enls while on the Wright Watchers Program :%I a non- ittsatiK a cyst. Stop foiling Younwif. Join at our next Weight Watchers tmeetmil. A OPEN HOUSE WEEKS OF JAN. 13th and 20th ATTEND WITH NO OBLIGATION TO JOIN FOR INFORMATION 275'5222 OR WRITE TO 1830 DUNDAS ST. EAST, MISSISSAUGA CLASSES IN YOUR AREA DON MILLS SCARWROUGN tonbory C - -y Cenr.e 5e- God . Un.rtd Chn,h om 120 tb-, St 200 M,Inh>J, Sr rtEMIN 'TON PARK SCARSONOUGM COMMUNITY CENTRE �: i"o Mw Ch -h r. w, ' 3,- u .. OOWNSVIEW WILIOWDALE G.ondaey ArerrC Nosh York Comrn.,n.ty Nal. 25 G. and.o.n. 5090 Yrv,e. S, w.n 7 3C , -30 p m EAST TORONTO WRLOWDALE MGn Sq, Moll fir k� b.1, leas.. Donlo,dr & Mn 577 She Ponrd Ave E 930,- 71.' ' tr 73, EGUNTON - YONGE TIIORNNIII 1 Y M A ch-1rhe Kmq t vMeron Chetah 30 C F91.....- A7 "'a aO•.M..1 SCARWAOUGN \••I 7 3 . C -10 -d Common.#, BATHURST L VIEWMOUNT 1.e+by1er,on Chur,h 6ohk Heb- Day SKt, i 140 -Id-d Gk..y 14 V,ev.,novnr A- mo, 7 3f. t..• l..r. ' In , SCARBOROUGH PICKERING St lowren(e Ch -ch She.dun Mol, 22101o.vrence Ave. E 1355 emg.ron Ra Mon 9 30.. 7 30 p as Turn 7 30 p m WEIGHT WATCHH61MW z W ALMAR E ASTE RM C &NADA L IMr1E 0 butrt0112E0USER OF'HE TRADE MASS WE re- ttt wAIC NE RS WT L 4tc44111tDOWpER 1975 4* rr� Pickering Minor. Hockey League Bry-Ron 3 - Firefighters 2 Firefemen took a t goal lead against a team they desperately wanted to beat but they would not Key on Bry- Rons big shooter as a result the Poolmen won it in a close fought game. Scoring for Bry-Ron Thoss 2, Donnell 1, for the Ifiremen Godden & Henderson with Barber & Stone assisting. Games Played on: Sat. Dec. 21, and Sun. Dec. 22nd. 'JUVENILES Malts Place 6 - Team #2 5 R. Tsagaris 3, K. Hobbs, D. Burda, J. Carter; J. Lister 1, M. Mccray 2, G. Munford, B. Taylor. TYKES Bay Sports 4 - Dennis & Sales 0 J. Closs . M. Meyer 2,.G. Taylor, s/o D. Smith Bay Dukes 2 - Vari-Sing Sales 2 M. Newell, K. Dupont; K. Cameron, J. Collins. Plummer Real Estate 2 - B/R Kinsmen 1 S. Cruickshank 2. B. Darin assisted by K. Cousins. NOVICE P.M.A. Realty 4 - SDT Service 0 R. Dubois 2, D. Fisher , R. Williams. Nets Sunoco 7 - Grenada Restaurant o S. Petch, M. Sakeris, B. Broomhour3, M. Gifford 2, s/o 1. Collie. Ajax T.V. 9 - Maher Shoes 2 J. Cullen. T. Smith, N. Taggart 2, B. Wailes 4, R. Gale; B. Peter. D. Arsenault. G & H Steelers 11 - Bay Ridges Florists 0 M. Hengst 4, M. Jean 3, K. Hengst 2, S. Price. G. Van Rassen. s/o D. Boyes West Bay Sales 7 - McCartneys Sports 1 B. Hurcom 3, P. Browne 3, G. Callieu; V. Borgstadt, assisted by G. Cane. Pickering Lions 7 - Thunderbird Golf Club 4 Wright 2, Ericson, Bendle, Bernie, Budd; B. Callander 2, H. Bischoff, J. Guthrie J & G Haulage 3 - Sears Real Estate 1 J. Houston, D. Neuen, D. Trenholm; D. Kemp 1 unassisted. K Mart Jets 6 - Carpet Corral 1 L. Mackie 2, D. Gireau 2, W. Prest 2; B. Winnenbury 1 unassisted. Pickering Golf Club 5 - K & T Tigers S. Carson 5 - Assisted by C. Mylesand R. Romanchuch and S. Atkinson: M. Peters. D. Pickers 1 M. Anderson 1, C. O'Brian 1. Byron Pools 3 - Firefighters 2 S. Thoss 2, K. Donnell 1; D. Godden . J. Henderson. BANTAM klcGoos 6 - Jahns Manville 3 G. Passmore, T. Dubois. T. Rigelho[i, G. Protlunan, C. Dennis 'l; J. Stevens 2, J. Jeffery. Dickson Printing 5 - Omar Electric 5 R. Giroux. M. Petereit, B. Williams, G. Caron, R. Parkman; selection oe plere" terings HYGIENIC EAR PIERCI NG SERVICE jeweLler LED A Goldaralts 1CretMt Handmate Jewlry,t ` 229 Teelp e. Swiss 20 5 1 Cor. Satter - 36&39I9 ALI Wort Done InOwn Studio Lamb Moving b STOR*GE tayurm of U 5 5 IAllil. U►M. DLT ISI"F: OV113t.W vi - %40%tit. J".U1 U-L%T% Serving Ontario For Over 601•aors RON WEBSTER Moving Consultant 1189.4911 uerinkr (3&663s I rrted 1'an t.nw, , Canals, Muted Eveninte 0.17 . N.Id C. t.cl Fictere 1974 - C17de Gil Mev, lock Nicholson - Fov. O. na�oy CHINATOWN 7:15 & 9:25 Cwt Fri thry Th -s. The e ■ e Of Duddy Kravitz . 9:15 ADDED FEATURE ADULT The . 7:40 Destructors Set. l Sun. GGst 1:40 p ­ Sat. & Sun. Mattinee 1:30 p.m. SHIN BONE ALLEY Cartoon Feature - Added Feature MARA OF THE WILDERNESS Thurs. Jan. 9th, 1975 THE POST Page 5 C. Court. D. Omelon 2, M. Milner, A. Duncan.1 Franks Pro Shop 8 - Case Realtor 2 J. Hill 4, L. Assaparty, , G. Howitt 2, D. Buksa ; T. Purkuss, M. Jones. P.M.A. 2 - P. Electric Servis 2 S. Salty assisted by M. Ballik, & K. Gale; J. Littlemore, E. Kruch . MIDGET DIVISION Sheridan Mall 7 - Firefighters 3 T. Barber, D. McMilan 3, M. Delavigne 2, G. Kerr; G. Shaw 2, W. MacDonald. Drasnins Sports 7 - Country Gate Kennels 4 G. Austin, C. Taylor, M. Howitt, K. Beer, D. Kenrick, M. Perkham, M. Berg; D. McIntyre 2, B. -Morrison, D. Ballik. Alma Tours 7 - West Rouge Blue 0 N. Pereira, M. Shearer, R. Mueller, 2, J. Hilton 2, D. Pound, s/o by D. Powers East Woodlands 6 - Joes Esso 4 J. Larin 2, Clark, McKay, Banman, Willson: B. Mackey 3, D. Andres 1. '8 IRM0110 -,FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 1Ro p HMa JIM east of Romp 8ridw SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" Limit 5 doz. per customer. Lare E S more than S doz. E 9 g g !fit per doz. Dox. Al Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts l3. $1 a79 Summit � ``�� ° from �Ice Cream�_ 99 Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 1 % Milk put it 99C Rupert Perch Fillets full 1 Ih pkg 69C 14 Herc, Shown Here Winning Top Honours In The Working Group At Bradford, Was Groomed And Conditioned At OG.(U,.0 P&44 When You Want Your Pet Groomed Come To Where The Winners Go. 0&440040a P -&I MEADOWVALE ROAD 261-4113 Ll 1.>,.�,�t7ri•t•i•t +l +:till: fi!iIf P'ff at, t.#,t;.t t•e•1r5�•i�•�tLi Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 9th, 1975 .,y. The Humanities with Joy A Free Press - by Olga Graham It is interesting to note today just how manypersons are concerned about the freedom of the Press in their society. Curious to learn that 20% of the countries on the Western Hemisphere have a censored press. Has the man on the street -lost confidence in the printed word' Learned members of the American society feel that he has and the Media is being blamed for this. It is felt that too many individuals enter this field not through knowledge and experience but rather through "who knows who" and more im- portantly "who is related to who'•. So we have copy writers and journalists who lack the background. education, and moreover experience which provides the techniques and responsibility that is necessary to properly write copy or report news and ideas to a mass society. lrrespt nsinle copy is the outcome of this failure to hire experienced w•nters and the advertising profession has come under "tire". So much emphasis is now on what is exposed to the For 'Whom ?a average citizen that in America today even the Soap Opera is being researched. Is the soap opera healthy for the housewife who already lives with limited space for growth? Is she comparing her every day thoughts and actions on the lives of these imaginers characters of soap operas? The psychologists feel she should be fed more educational subjects and factual documentaries. She doesn't want an academic nature but features on events that take place in her society and not in the mind of a script writer who sees things one way.... or on how he or she in- terprets life in general. Khat is the influence of crime stories on television and in the movies' What is it doing to the minds of young people' Do children take it as make belief or do they accept it as life' This too, is under serious scrutiny. The cold fad is that crime is good business Research proves that people like to read sensationalism - people like crime stories. Ad- vertisers buy space and time on a cost per thottcand basis That is. depending on how many people read this or watch that. or listen to that particular program. So to attract the advertising dollar, media features what the survey tells them the Should the mass dictate' In other areas of daily living we have laws, legislation. councils doctors. lawyers. parliament. So this should be a dear indication that the mass is guided and not allowed to do whatever it please. So. on one hand we say "do not steal, do not drive fast. do not take dope and above all do not kill"... and on the other hand through our mass communication media we allow 30 -minutes and 60 minutes films which shows the excitement of crime and more often than not the high standard of living enjoyed by I hose who do wrong. Sure the police catches up with them in the film but there is always that element in the human being that ways: -11 am smarter than that guy - what he should have done was..." and so enter on the scene - another criminal. 4rtic4es on psychology. in 1*l CENTENNIAL COLLEGE t1 Snowmobile- Seminar January 21, 1915 Agenda: Snowmobile Trails - A discussion of the Ontario Trails Program. Snowmobiling Safety - A slide -talk of important safety principles. Displays and Coffee. Snowmobiles and the Law - A review of the major recommendations of the Select Committee onMotorized Snow Vehicles and Bill 161 - the Motorized Snow Vehicles. TOP SPEAKERS - FREE ADMISSION For further information phone Mr. Peter Hamilton 694.3241 Ext. 395 Centennial College 651 Warden Avenue Scarborough, Ontario MI. L 3Z6. 1.] fact. should be wide open to mothers, who sit at home day after day tending children and forming at- i tittles and minds that later 1 require therapy or result in behavioural problems which might otherwise have not }t \ existed if the mother had been aware of basic facts. To understand the Press Systems and its Four Theories we must take a look -into the social background into which the press I operates. The culture of the society is a prime con- r sideration. The beliefs of the _ people• the state of the in- `- dividuals and the relation of roan to the state• the stage in development the society has t reached and the inhabitants' understanding of knowledge _ t During the past we can see 1 not just a picture of the press. but of many: how he thought. the various stages of his development as it unfolded. This was in the paintings of the artists of that era and in the writings - of the poets. At each stage the artist and poet expressed _ the aspi ra tions of man. _ We saw how the press pq began and we saw that during this period it was ` used to inform the general papers, radio stations. that goes into the :American Public of state affairs. We television stations etc. are home. S4i like the older days also saw that there was no tree press. This theory was now owned h% one man or the press although not aptly called, the one syndicate , sitting on government -served entirely Authoritarian Theory. This the top of rnedia is another has fallen into the hands of power. The question in the still a powerful few . not theory came into existence lg,o 's therefore is: '-Does political leaders but the during the late Renaissance the man who has something situation puts power into the and soon after the invention to say get the chance to say hands of media owners and of Pcirghrig. it'" managers. Protection Truth then was interpreted The press has fallen in the against governments is now to mean. not the thoughts of hands of still a powerful few. not enough to guarantee that the mass, but those few wise Under the Libertarian a man who has something to men. In a general sense an Theory what are the ob- say shall have the chance of absolutism. Louis XVI of jeetives of the Press' 1 t To saying it. France. Burns it up nearly inform readers objectively. 'There is , of course, when he said: '•L' Etat, 2) To comment editorially an another theory that we are c'est moi"...I am the State". the news. 3 ) To provide the all aware of. The Soviet So this theory developed in means whereby persons with Communist T h e o r v . the 16th century in England goods and services can Grounded in Marxist and was widely adopted in advertis, and less vitally to determination and harsh various states. campaign for desirable political necessity of The philosophy was com- projects and help eliminate maintaining political plete power of monarchs and undersirable conditions. 4 t ascendance of a party which their government. Criticism To give readers portion of represents less than 1o% of of politics and officials was entertainment and more the country's people, the prohibited. In England in importantly perhaps - to S1wiet press is a tool of the 1712 Queen Anne imposed serve readers as friend and ruling power. It is based on tax on newspapers and counsellor as an information Marxist -Lenin -Stalinist advertising to suppress burw•au and a champion of doctrine with a mixture of publication of comment and his rights. \eget and 19th Century criticisms objectionable to Economics again and %tv liussian thinking. Chief the crown. have clutter in advertising purposed this press is to Meanwhile the United and false claims by ad- contribute to the success and States was born. Immigrants vertisers and irresponsible continuance of the Soviet from England went to this writers. People lost faith in Socialist System especially new country. For awhile the printed word. So now to the dictatorship party. their pattern of society was there has to be control. we. in Canada have long the same and this new land Control should come from passed the Authoritarian was really a New England. It media itself, or fr-m a Theory. We will never see was not too long, however, Council outside of media. In probably the Soriet that men grew tired of fact, councils have been set Communist Theory. We have serving a Monarch that was up in various places that are used the Libertarian Theory so far away that they no objectively involved in doing and Canada, more than any longer felt his presence nor just this. ether country in the world is power - besides they had the The Ontario Council was showing a definite social Indians to wory about. one of the first and is ac- responsibility towards all The Libertarian Theory lively involved in seeing that that walk the land. Is the was the exact opposite to the freedom to report the news press here free' Not very Authoritarian Theory. Man versus the right of privacy is controversial perhaps, and should be no longer led by a maintained. The Chief maybe there is too• the few but he should be rational function of the Council is to problem of a monopoly and be able to discern bet- consider complaintes from which hinders the people ween the truth and the lie the public about the conduct from an alternate opinion. and chose when faced with of the press in the gathering The question is - do we have conflicting evidence. and publication of news, freedom of the press' What The press became a partner opunions and contents. do you think" in this search for truth. This And visa versa: to publicize t heory was included in the action taken and whereas it -` American Bill of Rights. The cannot hold a trial it cer- weak as well as the strong tainly can assist in taking g the must have access to the matter to the Supreme press. :A]Ithings are relevant to the whole and the writings Court Community newspapers O of Milton. Locke and Mill are helping to eliminate the told of Ihis. Obcenitv was not one -owner power although of them are allowed in the press but some already owned by large newspapers. anyone with economic means could use the We see ourselves going into medium. The press then sill another theory of the became an instrument for Press. The Social Kespon checking on governments sibility Theory. The Libertarian theory has been ::'A.■' . b Y and meeting the needs of the society to existence for 200 years. But in the U.S. in the 20th Today we feel another century came a current of Going away ?... _ problem facing us. The change. Now less than 7% of t qut-stion of monarchy no the daily newspaper towns Dont forget to be longer exists in our press.. have competing ownership by name that is, but because sof the dailies. a+ [Mood Donor cif economic reasons and our Three television. four radio before system we tiow have a dif- networks. three wire ser- you go ! felenl 1=pa;ft,•' seraI • • ices shape the infernWkm r . . 1 Thurs. Jan. 9th, 1975 THE: POST Page 7 OPEN SUNDAY at H'GHLA 10 A.M. - i P.M. _ b. bw �y N i lbo :w o m yww GvPQ l EL- TrIM,a t• s -410- �w doz - s LAgMMi! • Vl.. Amu . ult..« e �...., Page 8 THE POST Thurs Jan. 9th, 1975 ,Pztis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED SAS, as �,., �5�1� . FOR Y MYYCJ© FIRST &SECOND 1' BOUGHT UGHT R, SOLD otIR 308 BASELINE ROADcorner of yO F 683-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REALLESTivexATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 For seven years now, you have followed the exploits of your association through the "Quiet Corner." However today I am writing the final chapter of what Kay and I shall refer to as "Seven Years of Happy Memories." You may ask why I refer to this as the final chapter.and all I can say is that your Town. Of Pickering NOTICE Effective January 15, 1975, the Police Department will no longer have a Direct Line to the Fire Department. For Fire Emergencies Call: 839-1111 For Information Call: 839-2721 Notice: Employers and Employees New Employment Standards Act Effective January 1. 1975 the new Employment Standards Act covers the existing standards: minimum wage, vacation pay, overtime pay, term nation pay, collection of wages and provides for: Public Holidays Employees are entitled to seven paid statutory holidays: New Year's Day, Good Friday, Victoria Day, Dominion Day. Labour Day. Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. (Conditions and exceptions apply in certain situations.) Overtime Pay Overtime pay at time and one-half the regular rate for hours in excess of forty-four in a week. Equal Benefits The Equal Benefits provision will be brought into force at a later date. Pregnancy Leave Pregnancy leave is extended to seventeen weeks for employees with one year's service or more and covers all employers having one or more employees. Transportation The Act no longer requires an employer to pro- vide transportation for female employees finish- ing or starting work between the hours of mid- night and six o'clock in the forenoon or prohib- its females under 18 working after midnight. These are the principal amendments and changes to the Act. For detailed information regarding exemptions and application of the standards contact your nearest Ministry of Labour office. Hamilton -1 West Ave So. 527-4501 Kenora-808 Robertson St. 468-3128 Kingston -1055 Princess St. 542-2853 Kitchener -824 King St W 744-5211 London -560 Wellington St. . . . 438-7291 Ottawa -2197 Riverside Dr 731-7200 Sault Ste Mane -125 Brock St 949-3331 Sudbury -1538 LaSalle Blvd. . 566-3071 Thunder Bay -435 James St `So 345-2101 Toronto -400 University Ave 965-5251 Windsor -500 Ouellette Ave. 256-8278 Ministry of Labour Ontario rJ 'Holy Redeemer Flyers executive saw fit to remove both Kay and myself from our elected offices through a process unmatched in the history of vour association or any other Democratic body - voting elected officers out of office without referendum. I'll leave that with you for what its worth and move on into my final report, beginning in Novice Action where out Carpet Corral sponsored club knocked over St. Lawrence 5-2 to continue their hold on first spot. Brian Giroux came up with a hat trick and one assist while Michael Walsh and Kevin Power added singles, but were mighty big in the assist department with Michael getting four and Kevin three. Also picking up an assist was Kenneth McFarland. Our Chris Catering sponsored crew didn't fare out as well though dropping a 3-1 decision to St. Barnabas Michael Banton on an assist f rom Todd Lariche was our only scoring play in a real good game. In Minor Atom play our Pickering Nurseries sponsored crew once again came home with a draw, this week St. Johns were the opposition and the score was 1-1. David Parekh the Ione marksman with John Oosterholt playing a strong game in the nets. Our Regal Contracts sponsored atom crew dropped St. Theresa 63 with a well balanced effort. Robert Wallace rapped in a pair while Steven Oelkers. Donald Fraser. Chris Oleary and Lee Myska all added singles. Picking up the assists were Tommy lawless with two and singles to Jeff George, David Cross and Steve Hackey. We had a case of the missing coach in another Atom game, as our Rays Smoke and Gift shop club toppled St. Boniface 3-1. Paul Thackeray counted all three markers for his club with Brian Hanson and Nelson Ouelette adding assists. Coach McCabe ' understand got there in time to congratulate his boys on their win. Moving now to Minor Peewee action, our Consumers Gas sponsored club came up with a fine effort in a 4-2 win over St. Barnabas, Peter Jordan, Paul Stare. George Ibanez and Brendan Catney all rapped in markers with Brendan adding two assists and Raymond Burke, Mike Rouse. Bernie George, Gary Milroy adding singles. Coach Larin had his hands full this week as his Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern sponsored crew settled for a 3-3 tie. Martin Bouwmeister picking up a pair of markers and Michael Myska a single. M Ike assisted on both of Martins goals while Martin assisted on Mikes. James Kerr was also in there with an assist - While we're on that tie kick our Central Auto parts spon- sored dub drew with St. Maria Goretti 2-2 tightening up that race for first six Kevin Cahill rapped home both markers with Barry Murl ,y assisting. In another Pee Wee contest our Fairport Flooring club were saved from a tie as goalie Dennis Bowes came up with the big save on a penalty shot, with the team going on to defeat St. Barnabas 3-2. Paul Martin, Aurelio Ibanez and David MacKinnon took care of the scoring with Aurelio, Eddie Morrill and Steve Evans adding assists. Minor Bantam play saw our P.M.A. sponsored clubt robbed of a win as they dominated play rapping three or four df the post, then having one goal called back. A rough one, but then a 3.3 tie is better than a loss. Scoring goals were David Griffith, Ronald Bouwmeister and the ever improving Michael Bridgeman who has been a top performer these past three games adding assists were David, Paul Mack and Patrick Nolan. Finally in Minor Midget action our Scotts Colonels took a step closer to that number one spot with an impressive 2-1 win over St. Theresa. A well played contest with St. Theresa scoring seconds after the opening face-off and our guys Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Nothing to report this week. We begin bowling again this week and our Hi -Lo Doubles Tournament will be starting. This is a good tournament and interesting. Our annual Dance is coming up on Feb. 15th at the Teen Centre. More on this later. GET WELL WISHES to June Vandenburg of Dixie Rd. N who is in Ajax Hospital. Hope it won't be too long June till you are in A-1 shape and home again. Just do what you are told this time. CONGRATULATIONS - to Brian and Pat Ballennie of Rail Cres. who welcomed a baby Son into their family on Christmas Day. First Baby born on Christmas Day in Ajax Hospital. I am sure everyone is very proud of him and especially so his big sister. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES —to to Ron Roberge of Glendale, Ted McGill of Altona Rd. and to Bill Lloyd of Liverpool Rd. N. also Lily Waltts of Grenoble, Donna McCoy of Squires Beach and Maureen Jackson. BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES - to Norrie Gunn of Cherrywood who celebrated his birthday over Christmas. Hope everyone had a very nice Christmas and that Santa was good to everyone. CRIBBAGE & EUCHRE Don't forget Wed. Jan. 15th the 1st Bay Ridges Auxilliary are holding their Cribbage and Euchre Night at St. Martins Church Hall. Time is 8 p.m. and $1.50 is the price. there will be prizes and a lunch. This is a good way to spend an evening. So come on out and support this group. No Fines Town of Pickering Public will not be charged on Library, Bay Ridges overdue books returned to Branch, wishes all their the Bay Ridges Branch members to know that fines before or on Sat. Jan. 11. coming back on goals by Neil Delgarno and Bobby Griffith. Assists were picked up by Alex Latta, Rene Thibodean and Gord Dalgarno. There you have it folks the last Chapter from the pen of this writer for this year. Words cannot express both Kays an my own appreciation for the support you have given us in the past. We look back on the many events we shared with you as .some of our happiest moments. Right up to the Coach, Manager and trainers game of last Friday, Kay's last official ,act as a member of your executive, your assistance ans :support for this endeavour merits special thanks. In closing Kay and I would like to express our appreciation and thanks to the news media and to all those, for what you have given us these past seven years - new friends and happy memories. S. T. Houston and K. B. Houston. Printers Winning Last years t 1973-1974 i Ajax Knocking them down for the Industrial Bowling League 1974-75 Printers team are: champions, the Dickson Glenn Mcivor: Paul Printing squad is continuing Jankowski. Bernie their great pinfall in the 1974- :Schaeffer: Doug Bryant: Al 75 season. Trantau. Peter Stirpe. To qualify for the cham- pionship, a team must win one of four sections and the Dickson Prining crew has just completed winning both of the first 2 sections as the 10 team league hit the halfway mark. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor AU types of plumbing % sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial ,Residential 24 Houi Service P.O. Bou 11. Pickering. $39-2359 EE ka n ka r Path Of Total Awareness Interview of Living Eck Master on Tomorrow Show Channel 2 Jan. 161h. 1 a.m. For information - Toronto Eck Centre ?..f' 47 Yonge St. Open Fri. 7-10 p.m. 231-4935 10000000000000000001 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURX'nON, IGNITION TUNE- UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to LAWN MON%T-RS. SNOW BLOWERS, CHAIN SAWS 2444 EGLINTON E. 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