The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1975_02_13LANSING TEXACO 5ervice[24 ion Hour owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 101t per copy Published by Watson Fublishing C=ompany Ltd. every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 315 Kingston R4.HWY•2 Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies J - Thus. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 'Vol. 25 No. 6 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1975 PICKERING 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Carle Gertz - recently at - lacked by a dog near her home in the West Shore area of Pickering - is now un- dergoing a series of painful injections to protect her from Rabies. Square � , ..: , ��.: •, .. :_ ., : �.. ��. mond to rune in the nr, .,r,ir �,;..... !)arse ,)mpetiticrn at the (Mario Assoctat;, ,. i ah: r 1 onto ihown here after their triumph Dance are u trout n�, left to right 'Ailma i;u;hr:r, R.R 2 Whitby. Frank Manjan, Beaverton; Fay \IcAvoy, R.R.2, Claremont; Allan Torrance. Uxbridge. George Sonley, R.R. 2, Whitby; and Anne Sonley, R.R. 2, Whitby. (Back row, left to right 1 Brian Stickwood, R.R. 1, Sunderland; Champs Reta Stickwood, R.R. 1. Sunderland; and George Timms, R.R.5 Sunderland. George Timms is the team's caller. (Photo - Ont. Ministry of Agriculture & Food) Norway Bound 14 vear old Bill Giroux will be one of the Scouts from Pickering attending the World Scout Jamboree in Norway this July. Bill, a Grade 8 student at Holy Redeemer School, is a member of the 1st Bay Ridges Scout Troop and has been in ticouting for four years. During that time he has earned ,zany badges and awards and is now the Troop Leader. As ,•an be seen, when not scouting. Bill is a keen hockey en- husiast. I 4320 Kingston Rd. west of Lawrence) 284-4721 1'H 4:3 SUBURBAN GLASS AND MIRROR ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS REPAIRED 42W Kingston Rd. :D"-1711 2tt•t-!Nit17 llrs.'Mon. -Sat. "p.m. DHAP Sewer Grant The Regional Municipality owners of 500 acres. •i Durham will receive a The current study, ;.oust ng study grant of however, will propose a new �_rs.;(x►. Housing Minister water system and expanded i t,a:ald R. Irvine. announced sewer system for Ajax and 11 Monday. parts of neighbouring The grant is available Pickering through Ontario Housing Action Program (OHAP) "The response of your designed to speed the council and staff to OHAP is creation of new residential very encouraging", Mr. developments. Irvine wrote. "I trust that Within the town of Ajax, the grant money will help OHAP is discussing expedite the production of developments with the housing in the region. MDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust >, • • Shocks • Custom a Bending ~S 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 alga Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Victim Gets Rabies Shots Carla Gertz, a 13 1/2 year old student of Frenchman's Bay School is currently undergoing a series of 14 Injections into her stomach to protect her from Rabies. Three weeks ago Carla was walking from her home on Moretta in the West Shore area of Pickering to visit her friend on Sanok Drive. A large black male dog, with white front paws, white markings on its neck and a long pointed nose, came from across the street and tried to attack her face. Fortunately, she was carrying some records and was able to protect her face with these. However, both hands were bitten by the animal. Carla was taken to the hospital where she received a tetanus shot and a police report made out concerning the accident. Later. on the advice of their family physician, in con- sultation with Dr. Stewart of the Department of Health, it was decided that Carla should get the Rabies Shots. The reason given was that she resided in a "high rabies area". The need for the shots might have been avoided if the dog could have been located and proven to be free of Rabies. Although the dog was seen on t he Gertz property on three consecutive days immediately after it at- tacked Carla the Humane Society, for one reason or another, was never able to come to capture the animal. After Councillor Ken Matheson contacted the Society they did patrol the area however. Mrs. Gertz said that she has not had any contact from the Society and does not know if they have captured the animal. Naturally bitter about the whole incident, Mrs. Gertz said that she had no intention of making any trouble for any dog owner - and was interested only in trying to protect her child, and possibly prevent her from having to have "the worst needles a person could get - and all for the sake of a dog running loose." Mrs. Gertz stated that people know that the Humane Society does not patrol the area after 7:00 p.m and so they let their dogs out to roam the streets. "It is a Ierrible thing that we cannot walk on the streets at night for fear of being at- tacked by a dog... she said. The Pickering Dial -A -Bus i) Good people of Pickering - What would we do When we've places to go; and we must. If we couldn't pick up the telephone, dial a number And ask for the dial -a -Mus'. How would we get to the Sheridan Mall? Or to a Doctor now and again'. Or to our jobs, come summer and winter In snow storm, in sleet or in rain? 121 How would we get our shopping done? or off to the C.N.R. train If a dial,a-)ws didn't take us there And bring us back home again? How would the old folks get to their do's Their tea-parties, bingos and such If not for the kindness that's offered In the use of the dial -a -bus' 131 And what of the good folk who live on the farms? How would they manage, 1 pray, Unless they came hiking it in on shanks mare With the winter storms blocking their way?' I'm afraid these good farm folk who live on the land In far away places and such Could never make it all, without The Pickering Dial -A -Bus. 141 My hal, to the people who provide us The use of this much needed bus, And to the lads and lassies who drive them All of them Aokay. Plus. They are courteous, kind and considerate And good drivers. What can I say more? Just a short time of waiting: a moment or so When the bus is there at your door. 151 So now, my good people of Pickering Shall we give them our thanks, while we may For the grateful use of this service That some of us need every day? For the service that comes when we call them To take us where we go: when we must Let's say "Thank You" to those who provide us The Pickering Dial -a -Bus. Mrs. Venona Power Hutmacher 314 Dyson Rd. BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill AM Tui & Ddit SdW Illy Appelalwat 0* 30" Ze" son I Page 2 THE POST' Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1975 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTC. Postal Add•ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Wateor. TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion At Last! Well. we didn't think that it would ever be resolved - The Spadina Expressway will be extended southward' Metro Council this week approved of not only the Spadina extension, but also continuation of Highway 400' At last the north-west of Metro will be able to communicate directly southwards and the pressure will be off the Don Valley Park- way. Of course, they aren't built vet. and they wont be "ex- pressways". but merely "four lane roads". The anti-Spadina crowd was at Council moaning and arguing as usual, but backed by the Soberman Report, the Davis reluctant agreement and a new Metro Council filled with suburban politicians. the construction was approved easily. Canada this week is almost first' l'ep. we were almost first in the world' In 1974 we had 9.5 million days lost due to strikes. 67 per cent higher than in 197:1 Only Italy is better than us for lost time, due to management -labour conflicts. And relating this to our population, it means that percentage -wise we are the best nation for striking in the Western in- dustrialized world. Look for roses bung sold at your local plaza, proceeds of which are for the Canadian Heart Fund. This Sun. Feb. 16th is Heart Sunday. but canvassing and selling of roses will go on all month. Support this worthwhile cause - you may need is rt-.earch some day Let's Ab-oTi-sh lKe- Leg-Hold Traps Now Dear Sirs: over a year ago I understand the Government of Canada and the Provincial Governments announced the appointment of a new committee to co-ordinate the efforts of various levels of governments to produce a new range of Humane Traps. They also finally appointed a co-ordinator, but he seems to be remarkably silent about what is being done, so people have to assume that not much has been accomplished so far. I am quite sure that if the governments would simply abolish the leg -hold traps like other countries have done years ago, and allocate sufficient funds for research on traps, there would sioon be plenty of Humane Traps available for all the trappers. The governments might better use some of their money for this purpose, instead of some of the unnecessary things which the}are wasting money on. 1 urge people to write to their Members of Parliament urging abolition of the leg -hold traps NOW. J Bicks Historic Event? Ontario Liberal leader Robert Nixon called it "an historic event" as he delivered his main speech to the party con- vention in Windsor last week. The Liberal party members sounded as if they believed that their time had come finally. Mr. Nixon said: "we're preparing to form Ontario's first new government in more than three decades." Bob Nixon continued: "we are months, maybe only weeks away from an election. If Bill Davis avoids the voters this ;rear, he'll face a certain and devastating defeat in 1976. Either way. this is probably the last -time we will meet together in convention before the formation of a Liberal government." That is very positive speaking and it matched the mood of Liberals who chanted their leader's name in such a manner that some members of the press observed that it was reminiscent of 1933 in Germany: The Liberal leader criticized the Conservatives when he said: "Clearly the Conservatives don't understand our Party's commitment to a democratic process of policy formulation. Certainly they've never tried anything like it themselves." Mr. Nixon attacked Premier Davis on leadership: "Bill Davis doesn't understand that leadership, in the 1970's, is something more than imposing decisions hatched in back - rooms. or over private dinners with pollsters, public relations experts and political friends". For a view on what he would do. Robert Nixon said: "I'm not in politics with a worn-out political philosophy to peddle, or witha list of promises and commitments in my pocket. It's my life's work, and I intend to carry it through." "The government I establish and lead will be a new government, a new system of government. Voters are kwking for a clear alternative. And that's what we are of- fering." "We are committed to government that is accessible and responsive to all citizens. I have visited every part of this province. I have seen and shared the frustrations of pen- sioners, northerners. new Canadians and many others who are thwarted in their attempts to get satisfaction from a remote and impersonal administration. Government must mov- out from Queen's Park. The march towards cen- tralization and regionalization will bestopped. Local decision making will be restored to local governments." Dealing with education. Nixon said: "we believe that On- tario's taxpayers are not getting value for their education dollars. Costs are too high. Quality is too low. We are determined to offer our children opportunities for excellence beginning in the earliest grades, in place of the present government's streaming towards mediocrity." Integrity. labour relations, transportation and scandals were dealt with in his speech. He said: "That's our challenge and our commitment. Not simply to defeat the Davis government, but to overhaul and renew the entire system of government -to bring new people, new ideas, new confidence and renewed faith in it's honesty and integrity to government in Ontario." An observer could conchde that the Liberals could win the next election - it's possible' Abortion Dear Editor Does abortion represent a growing irreverence for life in our society If we are allowed to terminate unwanted pregnancies a few months before actual birth• will some people be tempted to terminate the lives of unwanted children a few months after they are born? We have all read about the ,battered baby syndrome". It seems that we are losing our belief in the intrinsic value of life. William E. Rae 29 Savarin St. Scarborough ------------------------------------------� PICKERING I P ostlTravel Contest,' ENTRY FORM Enter now and win• trip for two on Air Canada to Montego Bay, Jamaica. NAME I I PHONE I I I ADDRESS I (Please Print sun living t POSTAL CODE I I t • Contest rules beside this coupon. 1 kwe you t0 Cottle with US 11 AIR CANADA I Mail or firing your entre form to I Thr POST .424GSheppardAve F:. Agincourt, Ont MIS3R4--------------------- � Pickering Appoints Airport Committee Pickering has appointed a Committee of Council. made up of :Mayor George Ashe, Councillor Jack Anderson and Councillor Ken Spratley. to make a personal representation to the Ministry of Transport before a decision is reached by the Federal Government on the proposed Pickering Airport. Councillor Anderson told the Executive Committee of Council this week that "It would appear that the Governmentof Canada lacks the ability to make a decision based on the marry briefs submitted to them by ex- perts and private citizens, including material from the Department of Transport. They now have the Gibson Report which reaches a conclusion, bur in so doing points out that many surrounding acres lap - proximately 18,000) will have to be expropriated and suggest aquistion of homes which are in the 28-30 N.E.F. Noise Zone, being in the Village of Claremont and the Town of Stouffville." Councillor Anderson suggested 1. that the Town should push forward to the Minister for an immediate decision on the airport question - if the airport should not proceed then the properties which have been expropriated should be turned back to the original owners if they so desire; and if it should proceed then the people who presently reside in the municipality should be protected by the procedures outlined in the Gibson report, which will then in fact protect future citizens of Pickering. 2. That the Town ask for a commitment from the Federal Government in relation to the Gibson Report that on lands indicated in the Towns of Pickering, Stouffville and Markham which are in the 25 N.E.F. Noise Zone should be ex- propriated. and 3. That all landowners in the Village of Claremont and Town of Stouffville should have the option to sell to the Govern- ment if they so desire. '"The Town of Stouffville is to be commended" said Councillor Anderson, for 1'.v initiative they have taken to protect their people by hiring consultants to determine the effect of the proposed airport on their area. ('ailing on Council to ap- point a Committee, Coun- cillor Anderson stated"] would say that Pickering Council, kin the past, has been lacking in any initiative 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 3114. 2. No purchase required to enter the contest. 3. Contest is open to all residents of Canada over 18 years of age, except the employees and their immediate families of Watson Publishing Company Limited, Air Canada and their advertising agencies. 4. Each selected entrant, in order to win, must first correctly answer a skill -testing question. 5. Decisions of the judges are final. 6. Winner will be notified by telephone or mail. 7. The prize will be awarded on the following basis: - • Two, round-trip, economy class tickets from Toronto to Montego Bay on Air Canada. • Tickets must be issued by Dec. 1st., 1975 and all travel completed by Dec. 15th., 1975. *Tickets are non-refundable and non -transferable. 8. Contest closes on March 1, 1975 at 9 p.m. 9. All entries become the property of Watson Publishing Company Limited. 10. Draw will be made on Spt. March 8th., 1975 at 2 p.m. to protect their people, and any future residents, in regard to airport noise." This last statement did not go without comment from Council members, who nevertheless appointed tho special committee. Dunbarton's PAC The first meeting of 1975 of the Parent's Advisory Committee was held at Dunbarton High School. Mr. R. Palace chaired the meeting and welcomed both parents and teachers in attendance. Mr. C. Prins, principal, stated thal this year's program is running very successfully, and hoped that as many parents as possible would come to the "Open House" on February 12th to enjoy the domonstrations and displays and chat in- formally with the staff. He also reported that a professional development day for the teachers will be held on February 14; this will consist of in-depth subject seminars and discussions in the morning, followed by a general meeting for all the Durham County teachers. "Per- ception 75" will be held on February 26th, which will consist of a day for the students and staff to meet outstanding people from professions. organizations and religions. Parents are also invited to participate in "perception 75". Mr. W. Reed, Head of Guidance, was a tired man after making seven con- secutive curriculum presentations to parents of grade 8 students, at various locations. This entailed revealing the mysteries of the credit system for future grade9students. He also had been involved with grade 13 students advising as to their choice of University, or College of Applied Arts and Technology. Mrs. R. Watt, Head of the school humanities depart- ment, made the next presentation on the History program. She first stated that the humanities unbrella covered such subjects as English, History, Theatre Arts, Man in Society and World Politics. The History program itself covered a wide scope with a range of interest and in- tensity of study from grade 9 through to grade 13. One interesting program for grade 9 students is called "Cultural Heritage" and is a study of the historical background and con- Iributions to cultural mosaic of each ethnic background of the studnets in that class. The present class will be coverning British, Dutch, German, Ukrainian. French and Indian cultures. A grade 12 course called "civilization" relates to "Man The Creator" and covers cultural areas such as music, art theatre and ar- chitecture rather than the political history. This topic is handled efficiently by Mrs. K. Palmer. Mrs. Watt has developed a course in Russian history, giving Ihunbarton High the honour int being the first school in Ontario for this pilot project. Mr. F. Luke presented the purpose and contents of his Theatre Arts course. He stressed the need for creativity being developed in the students as well as en- suring the correct at- mosphere in the class. As much depended upon team- work, attendance was essential for interest and progress. Irrigation Seminar Durham College is offering of equipment. athree day seminar All sessions run from 9:00 )February 26, 27 and 28 a.m. to 12 Noon, and from disigned- to help everyone 1p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, who has a need for irrigation " Thursday and Friday, to understand what is in- February 26, 27 and 28. volved. Cost for the 18 hour course The course will cover is $30. If interested contact pumps, water supply, cost of the Durham College different types of systems Registrar's Office - 576-0210 and general maintenance of (extension 236) and an of - all systems. ficial application form will The course is divided into be mailed to you. You may three sectons: Day one - also register in person at the general principles: day two- Col lege 9: 00 a. m. to 4:45 p. m. agriculture; day three- turf daily, or Monday through and landscape irrigation. Thursday evenings from 5:30 There will also be a display to 8:30 p.m. Food Valerie Jenkins to poem possibly written by I)efies the arts of Rome and King Henry Villi. '7(.reece. I think that I shall never see And if my weight proclaims A dish that does not pleasure my greed, me; Be sure I will not"go to A meal that's set within my seed": sights Tasteful meals excite my Contains a host of taste soul. delights. Although my gait is a The joys of Iife are myriad in waddling roll Nutritious food from pan or Poems to food are few to see tin. - A culinary masterpiece But only fools can disagree' Meet The Pickering Golf Club Hockey Team JOHN f'l.EI:f . "(; John %k .: i t yrs old. He is 4 ft 9 in .: . 75 lbe, 16 A tst Rouge School and durtrw :.. season he pia%rd :nr the West Rouge All Stars .John u ut a trophy play ink i n i he pa perweight d ivis ion i n a tournament in Mississauga. He is very sports minded starring in baseball, soccer and swimming. John was goalie for his soccer team last summer and spends the warm weather relaxing around the family pool. MARK ROBINSON -- R. WING Mark is 11 yrs. old stands 4'9" and weighs in at 75 lbs He w•earsno. 8 on his jersey and attends William G. Davis School. This is his first year for P.M.H.L. Previously Mark played goal for West Rouge All Stars but agreed to play foreward when he found the goalie job was filled, Where many a for- mer goalie refused to play elsewhere Mark has given 110% as a winger but also proved his worth as a goalie by registering a shut out when our regular goalie was away. Mark is a very versatile player who is valued highly by his coaches. Marks summers are spent at summer camp. Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1975 THE POST Page 3 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Hall on Liverpool Rd. South. Here is a good opportunity to TEAM STANDINGS: The Streakers 43 pts.Should Have Been pick up some nice goodies. 39; Better Days 37; Pin Punchers 36; Alley Cats 36; Spare HAPPY BIRTHDAYS — Wishes go this week to Jim and Triers 34; Anonomyous 33; Money Bowlers 31; Fireballs 31; John Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. who celebrate their 18th Gutter Dolls 30; Highballs 19; Misfits 9. birthdays. TOP TEN AVERAGES : Dolly Clements 201; Jeanne Potts SYMPATHY to Mr. & Mrs. Ben Kuhnne of Glendale on the 193; Lou Hillis 191; Gail Scott 179: Suzanne Sekulich 171; loss of Mr. Kuhnnes Mother. Rose Fitzgerald 171; Ginger Dick 169; Shirley Devlin 168; REMBEMBER Wed. Feb. 19th is the date of the next Euchre Sandy Gough 166; Mary Roth 163; Georgette McCoy 163. & Crib Party at St. Martins Church Hall and time is 8 p.m. OVER -2Q0- FLAT The cost is $1.50 and it is being held by 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Sandy Gough 212; Lou Hillis 218-229; Elsie Rowell 216; Ada Auxilliary. There will be prizes and a lunch. _ Waterfall 202; Jeanne Potts 203; Marg Ritter 211; Georgette McCoy 207; Anita Battaglia 256; Mary Horton 213, 208,209; Gail Benson 210: Irene Sheilds 228; Sandy O'Leary 220; _ Rose Nunney 250-224; Dolly Clements 201; Rose Fitzgerald 231. Tickets for our dance seem to be going very well. Has the makings of a real great time for all. Our Hi Lo Tournament Kot under way this week and everyone did very well. But this is a very fast elimination Tournament. And of course at- tendance is very important. BAKE SALE -- The Senior Citizens are holding a Bake Sale and Tea Room on Sat. Feb. 22nd from 2 4 p.m. in the Church Seeks TATOA Membership Pickering is to seek membership in the Toronto Area Transit Operating Authority (TATOA). and has asked that the Mayor should be the Town's representative to that Authority. Although the Region of Durham has not, so far, %ought membership in TATOA. Pickering Mayor George Ashe said this week "Things are happening here in Flickering, and it is to our detriment not tobelong to the Authority. We have the GO Train which is operated by TATOA and we do not have any say in it. F think we have ' o have membership." Councillor Don Kitchen, agreeing with the Mayor, said "I have always thought that the majority of Regional Councillors have been acting like tstriches' It would seem to me that development in Pickering would require a great deal of public tran- sportation facilities between us and Metro Toronto." The Mayor concluded "I hope that this will bring forward to the Region that we feel very strongly about member hip to TATOA. In any event, it will highlight to the Government that we have some concerns." NO MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge HM9 . JIlet east of Rouge Bridge SKOCII&� Fresh Grade "A" Limit5 doz. per customer, lare Eggs more than 5 doz.65� 975t per doz. Doz. Al Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts $1,69 Summit Ice Cream'�� `�"°� `° �°°}12`l. 99C Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed plu mit $l,o9 1% Milk Rupert Perch Fillets full t lb. Pkg 69C IF YOU WANT TIE LATEST STYLE: OF =0AOL,oOM CPO to THE BOARD10 A MSW CONUPT IM TNt THIS WEEK'S 11111"1f1111110 or CA"'ETIMO SPECIAL ONLY AT "MOEIWOODS1 ,,MGM Different Spetrteh Every weep �dA RQJCHECK THE BOARD EACH WEEK — YOU MAY FIND JUST THE BROADLOOM YOU WANT. • THE BOARD IS LOCATED AT EACH ONE OF OUR OUTLETS LISTED BELOW • ON IT, YOU`LL FIND STOCK CARDS OF CURRENT NEW TYPES OF VERIFIED 1 st QUALITY BROADLOOM • THE CARPETING IS DISCOUNTED BELOW ANYBODY'S PRICE (Because of our volume purchases). • SHOP AT YOUR OWN PACE •SEE EXACTLY WHAT YOU'RE BUYING IIF you desire just ask one of our staff to show you the actual bale) I I k'- 1 01 lkPA"'I'leTel 6 MARKHAM 7th Concession Line - 100yds. north of Hwy.7 297-2228 ,Toronto) Mon., Tues , Sat. 9-6 Wed_ Thurs.. Fr L 9-9:30 BROADLOOM MILLS NEWMARKET Main St. - Just south of Davis Drive 898-1800 Mon.. Tues.. Sat. 9-0 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-9:30 .... the anntbo experts BARRIE The Bayma rt Plaza Just north of Bad Boy Across f rom Georgia n Mall 728-0899 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1975 n - Like Hair o oo i eHair'. by Olga Graham So D'Antonio's is a busines ":Madam. if you want to and it was surprising to see a bleach your hair...ok. But I businessman actualh not don't like it. I like hair to look Warp about the IwU► a bleach like hair... and right now..." once a month. It could make he smiles patiently.. "Your him rich. But D'Antonie feels hair looks like straw. I am it could not make him happy. sorry. But your hair looks What of his clients' They like straw.. and it does not accept his opinion and they suit %ou." Well. that should twcome happy too. Happy make a woman angry. But with themselves and their this one looked at him and improvement and the fact saw the sincerity and that they are naturally what concern in his face and they appear to be. They decided she would not be become happy with their mad. But nevertheless she style and more importantly wanted to bleach her hair. with their hair ... hair that One week later she drives 20 nxn'es. Like D'Antonio say.. miles. Back to D'Antonio's. hair that looks like hair .... a ,A omen's priceless Somehow. she had to agree possession. her hair was looking like straw. And this is how D'Antonio has bunt his steady faithful clientele over the years. By being honest and being concerned about the look and welfare of his customers. Its not just a wash and set at D'Antonio's. Its hair care. They care not how their hair creations look but how the per -Am Jocks that is wearing the hair sty k. How• she looks when she cannot go in frequently for a hair set. The total look What's going on for Spring' D'Antonio's would like to show you. So he is putting on an Open House where ladies can spend their coffee break having cake and coffee and viewing the hair fashions for Spring. This will be on Wednesday February 26. 19,75 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. See drop in for your coffer break and to make sure that your hair will be fashionable for this year's look. That's At D'Antonio Hair Design. Chartwell Centre. MM Brimley head, or call D'Antonio at 291-ls9, before and haze it preview D'Antonio Hair Design Chartwell Centre, 1333 Brimley Road Come To The Open House Wednesday 26 February 1975 For Coffee And Coke And A Showing Styling At D'Antonio's Activities At Dunbarton High by Ester Bradley SPORTS Girls Intramural Floor Hockey started last week, and is now in frill swing. There are three games each night, and the girls are .partaking actively. The first games of the season have 'been very successful. Boys Intramural Indoor Soccer has been going strong since we got our new Regulation Indoor goals and I here is soccer every night in the gym. Dunbarton took part in a four school Wrestling Meet at O'Neill High School last week. As usual, our wrestlers did very well, continuing the tradition of other years. Martin Woitzik w(m all three of his matches; Don Ronan, Mike Krolich and Gary Hart each won two matches and lost one; and Jim Rames, Brian Annan and Wayne Pye each won one match and lost one. Girls Senior Volleyball began its season with two successful matches against Denis O'Connor and Ux- bridge High. The girls easily handled their opposition with scores of 15-13, 15-2 against Uxbridge, and 15-10, 15-5 against Denis O'Connor. This is the beginning of what will prove to be a cham- pionship year for the strong and talented Dunbarton team. The Senior Boys Basketball team travelled to Laurier Collegiate in Scarborough 'Thursday, Feb. 5 to play the Blue Devils. After a hard fought contest, our Spartons lost the game 5443. The Blue Bevils is one of the Top teams in Scarborough, and we played a close game. Our Midget Boys Basket- ball team played Tuesday and Wednesday of last week against Clarke High School and Laurier Collegiate in Scarborough. On Tues., with a strong zone press and good teamwork, our offense was responsible for a 59-27 vic- tory against Clarke. On Wed., against a more ex- perienced team, we dropped a 51-42 decision against laurier. Once again our team played well. High scorers were Gary Crawford with 19 points and Tim Stacey with 17. Dave Thompson rebounded well. A MVff IES Dunbarton's Stage Band performed at Sheridan Mall (1n Friday, Feb. 7 as part of the promotion for Dun- btarton's Open House, which was held Wednesday, Feb. 12. The Open House provided an excellent opportunity for people in the community to corse and see school ac- tivities, special class for- mats and demonstrations from all departments, and to meet teachers and students LMCM ALTERATIONS OUR SPECIALTY. You rmv think that huving Gw►d for the Weight Watctwrx'• Pr4wrun c+sts a lot. Yet the Wright Watdw-r% PrctRrtm van be an economical way to alter voer dress sizi-. Wi•'ll introdun• you to a wide- variety of meat. tw-afcwld. d:►iry products. vrgrtablc- . fruits, etc. that are 1rw•xprnsivr and a snap to premm At taw• very next Wright W:Nctw•rs meeting. we'll give- out our new hooklrt crammed • with tips on holy to pnp-orr — drticious rnrals on the Owe- tiw. 1aAause F.rAr►. Weight Watchers Program at a txm inMtionary cost for you and your family. :+o, if you're ready to alter your shape without p1►dding your food budget. join at our next Weight Watchers nwrting. NOTICE Help your heart & The Heart Fund Weight Watchers will donate tot a Ib. to The Ontario Heart Fund for each Ib. that the members lose during Heart Month. FOR iNf ORMATION CALL 275-5222 OR WRITE TO 1830 DUNDAS ST. EAST MISSISSAUGA tOut of town call collect) CLASSES IN YOUR AREA Iw►N MIIJ s Ranlxury Community Centre. 170 Hanhurn tit Monday 7 :i11 p in F7.F:MINGTItN COMMUNITY 1'F:NTNF: 150 (:renobk Ur. — Wed 7 :111 p in M►W NF\7 F: W r.randravme Arena. 25 (:randravine Dr Wed 7 :10 p m FAST T01110NT0 Main Square Comunity Centre m o next to 775 Main St 1 .Tues 9.30 a m - 7:30 p -m. Fx:1.IN1r0N-Y0NGF. YMCA. 17D Eglinton Ave E Tues 5 p.m 730 p.m. WAR ROH(K'Gll Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church 14D Guildwood Pkwy Mon. 7:30 p.m W ARIMMOCGH St. Lawrence Ctwrch 5210 Lawrence Ave. E. Mon. 9:30 a.m. - 7:70 p M. %l Paul's United Church 3to McIntosh SI Tum 7 3D p m SI'.\ItM►R(►t'GH St Thomas More Church I IwrminRton Dr Wed 7 :10 p in N H.I.Ow DA LF. \orth York Community Hall. :+91 Yonite St \Inn. 9 3o a in 7 V p.m. Wll.l.(►w'DALF St Gabriel's Centre. t,72 Sheppard Ave. E Thurs. 10 p m n11wmmy. Christ the- King Lutheran Church Baythorn & Royal (kchard Wed 7 :MI p.m AG NC CURT Knox United Church Christian Education Bldg Midland north of Sheppard Tiwrs. 7.30 p.m PICKERING Sheridan Mail 1155 Kingston Rd. Tess. 7:70 p.m. Enroll at any class first meeting fee $7 all other meetings only $3, Special Senior Citizen & Student rate first meeting fee $4 all other meetings only $1.50. WEIGHT WATCHERS4 WAtMAR EASTERNCANADA IIMITED AUTHORIZED USER Of THE TRADE MARK WEIGHT WATCHERS INT'( REGISTERED OwNER 1975 first hand. A fashion show was one of the highlights of the evening; in which students modelled fashions they had designed and sewn. A special thanks to all student, teachers and visitors who participated in our Open House-, it was a great success. Choclolate Almonds were sold by Dunbarton students in December, and the win- ners of the Best Almond Sellers Contest have just been chosen. First prize goes to Marg Dresher, who sold 93 boxes of Almonds; she receives $30., second prize of $20 goes to Mary Taylor, and third prize goes to the $10 winner, Linda Bower. The best pair were Pete Leonard and Steve Daubney. On Friday, Feb. 14, 49 students from Dunbarton will be going to Blue Mountain in Collingwood for a day of skiing. The students took advantage of a special group rate which included tows and special rates on rental equipment. Have fun on the slopes, guys! Perception 75 is being ehld at Dunbarton High School on Wednesday, Feb. 26. This is a day for students and adults to attend presentations, tournaments, demon- strations, and debates on subjects ranging from music with pro musicians, both classical and jazz, fashion. and cooking, to the History of Pickering, ceramics and religion. We will have the opportunity to see Clyde Gray go through his championship paces, and there will be two panel discussions: The Visible Effects of the Lowered Drinking Age, and The Revelance of Religion Today, plus much, much more. This program is unique to Dunbarton, so we invite the whole community to come out and spend the day being informed, entertained or inspired. The Perception Committee has been selling our special Perception -5 T-shirts, and we hope to see everyone wearing theirs on Perception Day! Dunbarton's Outward Bound Club has completed its platys for winter ac- tivities. On Feb. 8 and 9, they went on a weekend trip of winter camping, cross- country skiing in Claremont. Another such trip is being schedules for this coming weekend, which will include snow -shoeing. Tentative plans are for the Kilarney Wilderness Provincial Park. They also intend several trips to Dagmar and Chalk Lake for orienteering. The March 1st weekend holds a trip to McArthur College at Queens University in Kingston. This will include cross-country skiing, orienteering, and a course on Group Interaction and Leadership. local Programming Bay Ridges Cable TV are about to commence programming on Channel 10. This will be the community's channel to provide you with a voice in local affairs. In addition to providing local news coverage they would like to make their facility available to groups serving the community who would like to telecast their activities. Interested parties should contact their office at 839- 4458. Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1975 THE POST Page 5 Weaving Class At Greenwood A very enthusiastic group of people meet each week at the Greenwood Community Centre to learn the art of weaving. Under the expert guidance of Miss Carrie Oliphant and Mrs. Ellen Hobbs 18 eager weavers learn to warp and dress a loom. The majority of weavers attending this course-, which has a waiting list, are senior citizens, and the weaving room at the Centre, together with the 18 looms, was funded by a New Horizons Grant from the Federal Government. The one gentleman who is a member of the class claims, and proves, that "men make great weavers." There are ten lessons in a series and, starting from scratch the weavers usually make six mats in their first course. Learning progresses from a simple table loom to a Dorothy four -tram loom. The looms came from Quebec and are not readily available. Miss Oliphant has lived in Pickering for 16 years and has three looms in her work room at home, including both a Jack and a Counter- balance floor loom. She said that she became interested in weaving accidentally. bought a Guild Loom and joined the Ontario Weavers and Spinners Association, which now boasts more than Boo members This Association has been sponsoring a two -weeks -a - year three year programme of intensive training aimed at raising the standards of teaching for the ancient craft of weaving. Miss Oliphant has been attending this comprehensive course and will go for the third session in North Bay this year. Bird - watching is another con- suming interest Miss Oliphant has, and last fall she went on a three week `Girding Tour' to India. Mrs. Hobbs, who is presently on vacation, and Miss Oliphant will be giving a demonstration of weaving at the Rouge Hills Branch of the Public Library on February 21st at 7 p.m. Burglar Alarms Recommended In an attempt to reduce the cost of vandalism to the Town, Pickering has recommended that Burglar Alarms, connected to the Pickering Police Sub Station. should be installed at local recreation facilities. Mayor George Ashe commented "Unhappily some people do not respect other people's property - and in this case Town property. Hopefully, people will become aware that the burglar alarms are there." The Mavor said that he would support "punishing to the full extent of the law.. any person caught in the act of destroying or stealing Town property. Councillor Don Kitchen said -Usually it is only a small number d people who do not respect the rights of others. By one meads or another we have to prevent acts of vandalism... 24 Hr. Cab Service WAKE UP SERVICE C C C Courteous Cab Company i0 SERVE YOU IN THE Special Rates To The Airport 839-5184 TO AND FROM PICKERING C SC 'Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1975 West Shore News PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Following is a list of youngsters who have recently passed various badges and tests: Badge No. 1: Tracey Tilley. Kerry Armstrong. Trevor McCorquodale. Shawn Essiambre, Nelson O ulette. Paul Thackeray. Fiona Haemat-ali. Sherry Verge. Christine Moon. Kelly Munro. Graham Smith, Debbie McCorquodale, Laura Brown. Badge No 2: Nadine Plummber. Deanna Williams, Diana iVVestbrook. Trevor McCorquodale, Shawn Essiambre, Nelson Oulette• Paul Thackeray• Kerry Denison, Michelle Costello, Camille Sakeris• Sharon Mumford, Gail Trenholm. Badge No 3: Andrew Willarding, Bill Hicks, Lynn Stoqdale. Martin Garmon. Badge No 4: Kevin Bailey. Karen Byrnes. Badge No. 5: Noreen Hupfield• Verda Saiphoo, Tarne Whitely. Kevin Badge No. 6: Marcus Naughton, Pam Kitchen, Brenda 'Hicks. Paul Frigault, Cheryl Hewitt. Anne Cashman, Monica Lueg. Kim Greener. Stephanie Taylor. Badge No. 7: Cheryl Maika. Cheryl Hewitt. Paul Frigault, Badge No. 8: Leanne Crompton, John Kuk• Christine Rodu. Badge No. 9: Kathy Sangster, Janet Jesty. Badge No. 10: Cindy Taylor, Zena Saiphoo, Jeanette Taylor; Badge No. 11: .Mary Law. Kim Haldane, Valerie Youngherg. Badge No. 12: Nicole Taylor. Results of the Test Day at Ajax: Bronze First Figure: Claudia Drew•, Jamie Durst. Preliminary Dance: Jamie Durst - Swing: Junior Bronze Dance, fiesta - Sandra Wada ; Willow Waltz - Nancy Marshall. Claudia Drews. Ten Fox Jacquline Durst, Danny Le Riche. BANQUET HALL 904 Markham Road Available for Receptions, Banquets, Business Meetings, Parties. 438-0171 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE specialists on CARBURE"nON, IGNM ON TUNE- UPS, BRAKES. WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDCMONING. STAR- TERS. ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to 1 -AWN %I0%% .RS. SNOW RLOWERS, CHAIN SAWS 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 East of KPnrsecfy 4rvice 261-3358 Open Saturday Till 1 p.m. Congratulations to you all'! REST SHORE SOCCER CLUB NEVI'S by Diane Matheson The :300 Club will terminate its weekly draws with the drawing of the top prize at the 300 Club Dance which will be held at Ajax Community Centre on Friday March 21st, kick- off at 8:30 p.m. The music and sounds will be provided by John Jepson. Any non -300 Club members who wish to join in And enjoy an evening of dancing and fun please contact Al Ainsbury 839-5&57 or Al Walsh - 8394831. Tickets are $3.00 per person. Winner of the $40.00 prize in this week's 300 club draw is Mr. Carl Platz of Leaside Street in West Shore who holds Ticket No. 5. 'P.O.P. NEVI'S On February 4th Norm Cafik. Liberal M.P. Ontario South, railed a public meeting at Harwood Secondary School to dscuss the Airport Inquiry Commission Report which had been leaked to the press a few days earlier. The meeting, called on just 24 hours notice, was attended by approximately 150 people. Mr. Cafik explained that although he was perfectly willing to accept the "Gibson Report" as written, he felt that the Cabinet ought to consider the airport in light of possible future government policies on such "global problems" as growth, immigration, energy conservation, transportation, inflation etc. The recommendations in the Gibson Report, he _said, were made on the assumption that there would be no change in the patterns and social habits of past years. They had no choice but to make this assumption, said Mr. Cafik. since they were not privy to any government policies possibly being developed for the purpose of changing current trends. Mr. Cafik himself was unaware of what policieis, if any, were being developed along these lines but seemed to feel there might besome which could have considerable effext on the airport decision - a decision which Mr. Cafik feels should be made within the next 2 weeks. P.O P. urges all its members and supporters to once again take pen in hand. Letters i telegrams even better' ► should be sent now to all Cabinet Ministers urging them to consider such things as inflation, world food shortages, the energy crisis, the problems of urban sprawl etc. In the end, despite the Gibson Report Cabinet will have the final say on whether or not this airport is built, and according to Mr. Cafik they are split 50-50 on the issue. Things have never looked more hopeful for us. but we do need a tremendous amount of public reaction right row. For thoseinterested in seeing the Gibson Report itself. several copies have been placed in the Brougham information Office and in Mr. Cafik's own Riding Office. P.O.P's Technical Committee has also been able to obtain some. One of the most distrubing revelations in this report is the admission that government planners had grossly un- derestimated the size of the raise zones. P.O.P.• it seems. was right in warning residents of Claremont. Stouffville and Markham that they would be severely affected by airport nose. The Gibson Report has indicated that these areas will indeed by high noise zone and that the government should txnI iLt all t hose residents w hu w Lsh to sell. Mvdless to say. Stouffville, Markham and Claremont residents feel angry and betrayed. A demonstration took place in Stouffville on Monday February 10th. Among the Why Should You Buy A Used Car From Alex Irvine Chev-Olds? WE'LL TELL YOU: 1) Winner of Time Magazine Quality Dealer of the year award 2) We give a written 1 year power train warranty on all our cars! 3) We offer a 5 -day money -back guarantee! 4) We carry one of the largest used car inventories in Toronto! 5) Extensive reconditioning personally supervised by our general service manager 6) GMAC—MIC time payment & insurance plan 1) Our salespeople- Carm Smith, Phil Ross, Paul Perk, Dave Florence, Pat Flyn Come On In—We Have the Selection TIME . �■ - - GM _E $ G A A B O R O U,0:" .•• EXCELLENCE 2655 LAWRENCE E. (AT MIDLAND) 751-1100 i Dramatic Changes At Pickering High School In September 1975 Pickerin High will be going on a full credit semestering schedule. This is a system in which students take four or five courses for one half of the year. At mid -year, the students will start three or four new courses until the end of /he year. The period length will be increased to seventy minutes. This allows for a greater flexibility in leaching and learning ex- periences. There are fewer courses for which the students must prepare at any one time. This con- centration in time on fewer sub' ects can lead the stu�ents to greater in-depth learning. The longer periods allow for improved techniques in study. research and preparation. If a student does fail a couse in the first semester, he can possibly take it in the second iemester which follows. This means that students need not waste a whole year on a failed course. The new schedule will increase the extra curricular activities at the school since many will be scheduled during the lunch period. protesters was the mayor of Stouffville who urged that. a further demonstration be staged in Ottawa. On the political scene, the People of Planes Committee is of course delighted with the February 9th nomination of Dr. Charles Godfrey, our Chairman, as the N.D.P. candidate in the new provincial riding of Durham West. We urge all those who have supported the aims and objectives of P.O.P. whatever your party affiliations have been in the past, to get out and work for Dr. Godfrey in the upcoming provincial election. Anyone interested in helping with the campaign in the West Shore area should contact Margaret Searle at 839- 7869. PICKERING RINGETTE Matheson's Angels and Kitchen's Kuties played to a 5 all tie leaving them also tied in the standings with 5 wins, 5 losses and one tie. Kelly Mead scored 4 goals for Matheson's Angels and Lorna Downs scored 2 for the Kitchen's Kuties. In the seniors, Bay Duchesses trounced Lions Club 19 to 4. For Bay Duchesses Moira Hennesy and Linda Vernoy each scored 6 goals while Susan Ballick scored 3 goals. In the losing cause Debbie Machen and Shirley Laviolette each scored 2 goals. The second game of the senior league went to P.M.A. by default when Ashe's Deputies was unable to ice a team. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION — 1975 - FREN- CHMAN'S BAN' PUVLIC SCHOOL Parents of children who will be five years of age on or before December 31st. 1975 are requested to register the children at Frenchman's Bay Public School on the following date: Wednesday March 51h, 1975 at 9:15 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. or ):.30 t o 3:00 p.m. If it is inconvenient for you to register your child on this date, please contact the school -839-1131 -and they will make special arrangements for you. Health information concerning immunization and. other related information will be helpful. A physical examination by your family doctor is desirable before the opening of school in September 1975. Although you may register your child without one, a birth cert ificate is required before your child attends school. If you have one, be sure to bring it at the time of registration. You may obtaina birth certificate in the following manner: Write (queen's Park. Toronto. Give- Full name of Child. Date of Birth. Name of Parents (include Mother's maiden name). Place of Birth f Municipality). Send: $2.00 - cheque or money order made payable to "The Treasurer of Ontario." It generally takes three weeks to get a birth certificate by mail. Early registration will assist the school's programme to provide the best opportunities for vouu child. If your child is at present attending the Early Childhood Education class at Fairport Beach Public School but you wish to transfer to Frenchman's Bay in September. 1975, please come to the registration on March 5th, Also inform Fairp)rt Beach School of your decision to transfer the child. WFtiT SHORE A.SS[N'IATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Ron's Rats 14 pts; Dunic's Drunks 13; Whirlwinds 12; '.Masters 9 1/2 ; Hellcats i 1/2 Streakers 7: Knockers Up 5; Sex Fiends 4 1/2; Banana Splits 4 1/2; Strikes and Misses 4 1/2: E:rwin's Urchins 4: Alley Cats 0. IADIFti HIGH AVERAGES: Doreen Makie 191; Mary Martin 190: June Miskell lid: Iris Robinson 174. Hillary n Pamett 169: Men's High Averages: John Breeze 2D8; Holgar u ►mland AM : Erw in Wenv 303: Gond McKenzie 201; Women's High Triple Flate - June Miskell 793; Women's High Triple with Handicap: June Miske11907; Women's High Single Flat: Mary Martin :133; Women's High Single with Handicap -June Miskell :368; Men's High Triple Flat Holgar Omland 751; tilen's High Triple with Handicap Gord McKenzie 838; Men's High Single Flat - Lional Kippen 359; Men's High Single with Handicap - Lional Kippers 377. Winners of the glasses for the highest triple games last week were Kay McKenzie with 697 and Holgar Omland with 799. Good games from last week: Viola Sames: Triple 677; Wayne Mattingly: Triple 714; John Breeze: Triple 607: Jahn Smart: Triple: 678: Mary Henderson: Triple 674; Al Ain- sbury: Triple 719. Single 293; Karen Dunbar: Triple 685; Lional Kippen: Triple 751• Single:377; Kay McKenzie: Triple 697: Gsr•d McKenzie: Triple 684; Linda McKenzie:Triple 686, Single 288: Peter MacRaild: Trip;e 731, Single 278; Holgar I)mland: Triple 799, Single 359; Ron Powel: Triple 708; I►ebbie Oikk :Triple 674. VALENT1NFti DANCES Two Dances coming up this weekend. The Pickering Figure Skating Club Valentines dance is being held on Saturday at Don Beer Arena beginning at 8:00 p.m. D.J. is .him Macklem and there will be spot prizes, door prizes and a Chinese buffet for the price of $6.50 per couple. Call these numbers for tickets: 683-7206 or 839-3777. At the Fast Woodlands Community Centre there will be a Sweetheart Dance on Saturday also. Tickets for this dance are $:3.50 a person and include door prizes, spot dance prizes and refreshments Please call M-1440 or tt49-3351 for tickets. PARIS"• _ How Do You Keep Them Down On The Farm After They're Seen Paree..." Someone once said that the rule to enjoying wine is that there is no rule. This can be said of all Paris Sure there are man• books ori wines and how to taste and enjoy them. JUS t as there are man• travelogues on Paris and how toe njoy st...but is seems INS is the best rule for any individual to follow .... there ;tn(i seers tucwo' allurinv Perhaps the atm+[sphere of Parts is the secret ..but mane feel its the clothes. Names like Dior and Pierre Cardin and from the House of Charmel where the late Coco Channel has left her mark. and her designs and scents will live nn like the 3; r � F fir • is no ruin part icular%%int rr;.trt1 what you are eatirtt; with it...it is good for you Better than fol lowing the specliic or traditional rule and using a wine that is not delicious to your palate. This can be said of Paris. And the best rule is to do your own thing once you get there. Among the many things you can do is shop Perfume, however, is the only bargain you might Find. Paris is the nucleus of high fashion, not just forwomen but for men as well. Anygarinent you try on will do things for you. Suddenly you will be alive by iia} Ih, it by having some guided tours especially if your French is rusty. The Louvre might be the first place to head for. You cannot go through all thegalleries in one day, so pick the one you like and go back again and again. Enjoy the master - of Da Vinci, Van Gogh, Degas, Monet and the other artists that up until now you have perhaps; only seen in books or viewed prints in other galleries. See, the Place de La Con- corde, where the French Paris will delight you. France will capture you, artistocracy were guillotined during the French Revolution. See also the Palais-Ronal built by Car- dinal Richelieu, which ac- comodates the Comedie Francaise today. Have lunch T1 any side waft cafe. In fact r�- the ones on the Champs "e". Choose any.Maybe i e de la Paix at the Opera • he Right Bank or one the i Ban k t ry Les Deux 1.igots. Have a drink and . , ,u will find that meals here ,ire very inexpensive but last% nevertheless. You may need to rest for the remainder of the afternoon as the Louvre probably made you tired. Rest in anticipation of "le Noir." Go to Olympia or Bobino. Yves Montand or Juliette Greco might he singing. Check the paper Then try the Moulin Rohe. The night is young and everyone is beautiful in Paris. Sleep late, then visit the Louvre again. Eat at Maxim's and even ifyw do not like opera try the ex- citement of L'Opera, the largest theatre in the world, The act could be the oekbnted Can can dancers of the Moulin Rouge. Or ,you could get in on a different act altogether: Like stnelling the sweet scent of t he Rower Market. dining in the plush , ulence of Maxim admiring the sculp in the secluded Kmadelle Garden. On an Air Canada one week P Show Tour well get in on the act for a to price which include your return airt.tre and your hotel. It also indu( three ticket, w the shows, one of which will be t the music halt burlesque of the Casino de Paris. addition, so that youll be able to get in on the a day as well as by night, we've included some od things in our price. Like a half day tour of the historic sights, tree admission to the Louvre and the Chateau de Versailles and a ride down the Seine on the Rateaux Mouches Their it's up to You could start at The Flower Market, which is a blaze of colour in the early morning a is transformed every Sunday afternoon into a ne bird rnarltet. Follow that with stn cafe at Fouquec on the Champs Elys6m Youll be surrounded by elegant people, shop and service. Then, before lunch, window shop akxtg Rue Faubourt, St Honore, whrre the couturier~ and [wri'ume and handbag shops tempt ,I. ornen fmrn allover the world. D,,iding where to have lunch could take you all day. But w by not escape the streets and take a ride up to the restaurant in the EitTel Tower. When you come back (h t% -n to earth, discover why Paris is It centrr for artists w Q Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1975 THE POST Page 7 with Olga Graham if just to marvel at the decor and say You have been there. Next day see Montmartre for the gaiety of Paris is full. See Sacre Coeur and lose yourself to the view of Paris. Uso see the famed Eiffel Tower. Take in the Palais Art Moderne. Then see Place deUEtoile and the Arc it, Triomphe Delve a bit in he history of Paris. That eni rig go to the Lido and hen go to the Folies f :ergeres. Get the most out of your trip to Paris. Do what you wish. With whom you wish. No where else in the world has the culture and the art of Paris. The unique churches. The lavishness of interior decor. The food. The wines... the women and men... the songs and the romance. You will wish to go back not F�uusst Paris next time but to other places in France ... you will also wish to take trips to the traditional vineyards like the Rothschild's famous for their various full-bodied Chateau Mouton Rothschild and others. Paris will delight you. France will capture you. PL s., wit'- - I %here i the triune, which is a complete education in the history of art in itself, the jeu de Paume, whose impr7monist paintings will lea%r a lasting irnprtsoon .ind the Mutce Rodin, .t ,4 ulptces dream In the evening—before or .titer the show -hoover ,. by Parisians enjoy their food so much. Prr'haps at \Iaxitn's, ,,:w of Paris' great i ga.trnnonuc mrestaurants meal voull never ti K -get. Then, at the end of the day. rrlax in the comfort i It „u fI. Yu can get to on thr act I It t 1+1t'n in Paris from S87 plus airfare. At thi, pn.i• Pitts is an .t: t you can't afford to miss Its also a chance to :'.ick up some nternoties of your o%% n. I.ikr that rrs- turant in the Flea Market -- -' fere evembociv sings and :nors.Or making the mis- C' of crossing the Champs �,-, in rush hour. T. ;id Pari�sl %owTOuz n re T'=a70AtI&M%" as It',lullflwi,a,met»rkt.!tm,�n.i,naraftll :iptulhtnt. t:id%Iaysto r— -------------- l Ar Cauda P.0 Bon V;B, \&-u-, P.Q. Hoa ^'r_ �t •I ;nun• out u(Vour visit [o I'd 1A, w k— soon' shwa .'W Cm"'. Para 1 Ru'is. It also has details of all l t a�.ramPrarrar�►.aiwr<- 1 our Show Tours. including thane in London, Paris/ I Ab— London, and Moscow and l Q"_-- I.eningrad. So pick up your oopy Or you can cut out the I AIR CA NAM ' Z% 1 vi 1 coupon and send ittots. L---------------� Air Canada. ime y_to OOII!>t!N�U Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1975 YOU PSYCHOLOGY AND work behind all improved number of tests aid the products and services neuro -surgeon such as the whether it be in the field of E.E. G. and others but he marketing or medicine. stili cannot be one hundred percent sure, and so more Long ago, for instance, a research is constantly being neuro -surgeon had a lot of done to develop more tests so difficulties in determing if a patient was suffering from that one day the neuro- surgeon will be able to see a any brain. dysfunctions, series of tests results and be perhaps as a result of a perfectly sure. motor car accident, or other neurological problems. In Very recently a series of fact he had to get into the tests have been devised by brain and find out. Dr. Ralph Reitan to aid the by Olga Graham lesearch is the creative Fortunately today, a neuro -surgeons even more N o P h y s i ea I neurology and neurosurgery, Volunteer Having Fun With The Slides Human Behaviour Haw Do You Explain It? Through behavioural studies new answers are constantly being found to explain the why and wherefore of the human mind. For alert people with probing and inquisitive natures this is a fascinating field to work in. Centennial College offers a two year program: RESEARCH TECHNICIAN (BEHAVIOURAL STUDIES) Graduates of this program work in a wide variety of research activities including the administration and scoring of psychological tests, and the collection of psychological, sociological and demographic data. CENTENNIAL COLLEGE - - - THINK ABOUT IT For information about this program write to: Centennial College of Applied Arts & Technology 651 Warden Avenue Scarborough Or call 694-3241, local 385 and to eliminate guesses Research But just as research on consumer products need data with which to compare and check back, so does research in medicine, and The Canadian Mental Health is sponsoring just such a research now at the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry at 250 College St. (College & Spadina ). 1t is necessary however, to compile data and to be sure -1%at an accurate diagnosis can be had, for four hundred men and women who are free of any neurological disorders, and in varying age groups, to provide this information. Exactly what do these tests consist or One word can easily describe them. Fun. Fun? You might ask. In what way can tests be fun. And to give you more details photographs are featured on this page. Q uestionaire The very first thing a volunteer is asked to do is complete a questionnaire. Then you are given some cards with characters on them and you are asked to make a story out of the pictures. And this is where ibe fun begins. You can compose any story that appeals to you. And the results are hilarious. As hi larious as you wish them to be . A small example of this can be®yen with the cards about a King fishing. What is his chauffeur doing m the sea with a fish in his band? Did he first have to dive in and stow the king that indeed there was fish in the water before his majesty would condescend to fish there? or was the chauffeur sent to retrieve the fish after his gracious majesty had hooked the fish? And there are others. You are asked to take a pencil and find your way out of variolas mazes. These start simple and then get more interesting. Another stimulating test is to hold a rubberized gadget auto a small spot on a turn table. Another is to see how many times you can top a lever with the right hand as well as the left. Another is to guess the specific pattern of a series of slides. V .... .�., -:F� ..... .. "til• •_c Examination There is no physical examination. There are no needles, nor grams nor is there any physical contact with the person who sets up the test. It is rat an examination of the volun- teers it is merely data which can be compared at a later date todetermine if a patient in the same age group is suffering from any neurological problems. At the end you are thanked and given a cusp $10 bill to defray your travelling ex- penses. Your test result is not considered individually. but is put along with other volunteers in order of sex and age so the data will reveal when it is compiled for instance, how many times can the average normal female or male at age 25 or 55 or 65 tap the lever with his/her right hand as compared to the per- formance of a person with suspected neurological disorder tap with his or her right hand? This is really all there is to it. How can this help? Well, the picture that is finally presented across the board, i.e., relating to the whole series of tests will tell how accurate a Acture the neuro- surgeon will Ret. Comparison To compare this research with another which resulted in da to which was of tremendous help not only to doctors, but to mankind on a whole, we can look at the series that was done on Adolescent personality and behavior. Marry lochs were written on the subject of the MMPI (Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory) patterns of normal, delinquent, dropout and other outcomes. In fact, this series of tests helped in determinin What kinds of boys and girls were E�gieyt become delinquent. be identifiedbefoe into trouble so that steps may be taken to prevent their delinquency? This, you willagree,e is beneficial to not only thteenager but to society as a whole. Many helped with this research so that accurate data could be obtained. Unfortunately, for progress in clinical psychology, most clinical physicians havehad, and even today in many instances continue to have, only a rudimentary understanding of the concept of brain damage. Except for the specialist neurologist or neurosurgeon, or the new breed of clinical psychologist who within the past several years began to search out for and receive training in a new subspeciality of clinical psycholooggyy called clinical neuropsychology, physicians and clinical psychologists more generally have con- ceived of and used the term brain damage as broad band, descriptive, classificatory phrase without further diagnostic delineation or imviication. As pointed out by Drs. Reitan and Meyer and other students of the subject the term was used, especialiy by the pre -and immediate post - World War 11 clinical psychologist, in a very loose, general sense to group together, indiscrimantely. : a vast variety of patients with suspected brain involvement without further con- sideration of such additional elements such as diagnosis of, for example etiology, nature, locus of iesion, and numerous related and equally critical variables. The Heitan Neurop- sycholo&v Test Battery, as it is called, willvide an aid rt ar in neurology nis. Here in Toronto, Dr. Jerome Pauker and his Research Assistant, Brian Richards are doing a lot of work to ensure that data for this research is compiled. Research Data Enough emphasis cannot be made on the importance of this research data to the end result. After all, if a member of your family, or you for that matter, were to be in- volved in an accident and there was a question as to whether your inability to speak after the accident was damage to that port of your brain, or just a nervous disorder emanating from shock of the accident, would you not prefer to know that a series of simple tests could determine the diagnosis rather than a brain -surgeon operating to find out? The surgery you help save might be your own, so do call Brian Richards today at 924- 6B11 ext. 575 and help in this most important research. n Volunteer Inu-s her hand at thy• .Imf on Itic turn table. Her score is taken by Research Assistand Brian Kichards Holy Redeemer ---Hockey News by Larry O'Leary Well folks, it looks as though coach Gerry McCabe and his Ray's Smoke and Gift shop Atom team have clinched another league title by beating St. Boniface 5-1 today, Perry Slevin I he high scorer with 2 goals and Robert Cyncora with 2 goals plus I assist, Gareth Spencer getting the other marker with dither assists going to Pat Power 2, Dean Roberge 1, Nelson Oulette 1. Other Atom action saw the Regal Contracts lads 7egain their winning form to shut -out St. Martin de Porres 301, Donald Fraser played outstanding hockey pickingup 2 goals 1 on a penalty shot. Steven Oelkers getting the other .marker and Tommy Lawless thelone assist. Great goal tending by Claude Poirier. In Minor Atom competition a first place St. John's team out played the Pickering Nursery Lads by a score of 5-1 Mike Mcisaac the Kooal getter assisted by Pat Squissato and Bill Hachey. In linor Peewee play 2 goals by James Kerr was just not enough for The Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern team as they were defeated by St. Theresa 4-2 Paul Larin and Michael Howard each picking up 2 assists. Other Minor Peewee ac- tion saw the Consumers Gas team trounce St. Barnabus 8 - l Mike Kane getting 2 goals and I assist. Brendan Catney 2 goals 1 assist. George Ibanez, Gary Milroy, and Sean Me - Cabe each getting I goal and 1 assist with Hennie Vink get- ting 1 goal and Eric Belbin 1 assist. Novice play saw some excitement today as coach .lack Bayes pulled his goaltender to tie the game only to be scored uppoonn aggain and go down to defeat by St. Barnabas. 3-2. Toni Lardche & Paul Saluador getting the goals with assists going to Tod Laroche d Michael Banton . In Novice west division it looks as though first placewill not he divided until the last game of the season. Carpet Corral today shutout St. Lawrence 4-0 Trevor Blakely getting 2 goals, Karl Schnitzer and Michael Walsh getting singles. Assists going to Kelvin Killam. Robert O'Leary, and Dennis Belbin. For Trevor Blakely and Karl Schnaltzer their first xpals of-Ihe season. Pee wee action saw the Central Auto Parts get off to a slow start but they managed to hold off a strong St. Josephs team and win 4-2 Sean Devlin getting 2 goalsw•ith BarryMurphy and Kevin Cahill picking up singles Assists went to Chris Da Silva, Lionel I is. Tom Milroy, Gary Iangille, Dennis Fraser and Amo Foliaro. As we mentrarred last week coach Clare Bond was heading for that first spot and today his Scott's Colonels on 2 goals by Bobby Griffith and shutout goaltending by Jim Godden helped them Io pick up 2 more points as they won their game 2-0 Rene Thibodeau, and Neil Dalgarno getting assists. In Peewee Action Fairport Flooring met tough opposition tram Corpus Christie and went down to defeat 3-1. Stevie Evans the lone scorer. Final] in Minor Bantam action the P.M.A. Realty lads also hada hard fought game. only to loose to St. Barnabas by a score of 3-2 to goal getters Pat Powlanet & John Hemmer. Pickering Men's Basketball Association Scores of Carnes Played break attack led by Sandy February 6, 1975 Smith and John Williams. Jim Davidson Motors 43 - Dennis & Sale Insurance 47 - Pickwick Restaurant 30 Rod Sharrard Real Estate 25 Halt -Time Score Jim Half -Time Score: Dennis & Davidson 14 Pickwick 13. Sale 14 - R. -d Sharrard 11 ,Scorers: Jim Davidson ScorerF: Dennis & Sale Joe Sandy Smith 19 - Paul Kow•a132- Rod Sharrard - Bill Hadden 8 Jukes 10, Jake Van Ginkel 6 Pickwick Restaurant - hr.an Wing 13 - Ed Leonard 5 It was a case of too much The game was closely Joe Kowal which proved the contested for three quarters undoing of Rod Sharrard as a as Davidson's baskets were determined five of Dennis & matched by the excellent Sale led by Joe and Jim foul shooting of Pickwick M c D a y completely Restaurant; however the dominated Rod Sharrard last quarter saw the offensively and defensively Motormen overwhelm Pick- forcing its opposition into wick Restaurant with a fast making many mistakes. Pickering Library News Miss Carrie Oliphant and give a weaving demon - Mrs. Ellen Beth Hobbs will stration at the Town of Pickering Public Library, Lamb Moving Rouge Hill Branch, 1340 Rougemount Dr., on Fri., & STORAGE Feb. 21• from 7 to 8:30 p.m 1 X V)swn'd 4 ) IAN %1. 1AN:1: Mrs. Kay Sayers will give a Serving 0 torio For demonstration of quilting'at, Over 60 Y*ors IheTown of Pickering -Public Library, Rouge Hill Branch, ROH wEaSTElt 1340 }tougemounl Dr., on Moving Consultant 889-4911 Agents fm (36.6636 Tues. Feb. 25, from 7 - 8:30 Umted van tines ,Canada ) Lumted p.m. DR. AVERY GILLICK B.Sc.. D.V.M. DiP.MED.,M.Sc. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE MORN I NGSI DE ANIMAL CLINIC FOR THE PRACTISE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE AND SURGERY 790 MILITARY TRAIL - SCARBOROUGH TEL. 2134-9205 Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDNYG Some time ago there was a lot of concern regarding the North Pickering Development program in the Regional Municipality of Durham. As a result of this I arranged for a meeting with the Premier and the Regional Council to discuss what would happen in the North Pickering area. At that meeting we agreed that legislation would be passed setting up a Crown corporation. This corporation would act as a developer in the North Pickering area and would deal with the municipalities involved the Town of Pickering and the Regional Municipality, in tine same way as any other developer. This d+_cision was mutually agreed to at the meeting with the Premier. It was also promised that before the Bill went before the House there would be an opportunity for discussion on it. Prior to the Bill being introduced in the House, a draft copy ,was taken and a meeting was held with the Regional Chairman, Regional Planner and a lawyer for the Region. There were some suggestions of changes in the Bill by the 'Regional lawyer. These changes were, in fact, implemented and the Bill was intoduced into the Legislature. After that there was a meeting with senior officials of the Ministry of Housing and some of the people from the Region. There was a later meeting with Housing officials and the Region to discuss the contents of the Bill. I feel that following the meeting we had with the Premier, all the commitments were carried out in the North Pickering Development corporation and the corporation will be no different than any other developer and -will have to meet the requirements of the municipalities involved. As far Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 as planning is concerned, it will come under the purview of the Planning Act. There have been some recent developments concerning the proposed electoral boundaries legistlation. Since my last comment on this matter there was a petition filed in the Legislature by both the New Democratic Party and the Progressive Conservative Pary asking for further discussion on the proposed boundary changes. You will recall that under the new redistribution plan my residence is not outside the riding (Ontario South) that I represent. The legislative debates were completed late last week and will now be turned over to the Ontario Electoral Boundaries Commission. The Commission will review all the riding boundaries within the Province and return their recom- mendations to the Government in the form of a draft Bill. It was anticipated the review would take place im- mediately, however, due to an illness of the Commissioner, Mr. Justice Campbell Grant, the draft Bill may be delayed a few weeks. Mr. Justice Grant will be undergoing surgery and I wish him a speedy recovery. In View of this, I expect final redistribution should be cleared up by early March. 1 think it would be very unfair of me to say at this time. which riding I will be seeking the nomination in. It might be better to wart until the results of the Commission review before making that announcement because the review could have an effect on the ridings of Durham West. Durham North, Durham East and Oshawa. Buyins and borrowing can sometimes cause problems, This is wnac Ontario is ng to wot¢d you. ✓'o o c 0 — A4414 000 . .- There are basic common sense rules for buying and selling. Unfortunately, people don't always know these rules or follow them, and that allows unscrupulous sellers to take advantage of people. Common sense is your best defence. But you have another defender, too. Two pieces of legislation have been passed by your On- tario Government in order to help you. The Consumer Protection Act is designed to protect you from problems that may arise when you buy goods or services, or borrow money. It is administered by the Consumer Protection Bureau, which also handles complaints and inquiries about question- able business practices, and it controls: • registration of itinerant sellers (i.e.. door- to-door salesmen) • contracts over $50 where delivery of goods, services or payment has not been completed • full disclosure of credit terms • special discounts for getting friends to buy (referral selling) • unsolicited goods (including unsolicited credit lards) • false or misleading advertising • penalties for offences The Consumer Reporting Act is another law designed to protect you. It gives you the right to know what credit and personal in- formation about you is on file with com- panies. and an opportunity to have inaccu- racies corrected, and prohibits consumer reporting agencies from using information unless it is stored in Canada. According to this Act, you are entitled to request in writ- ing that the contents of your file and the sources of information be disclosed to you. Your Ontario Government has also pre- pared two easy -to -understand booklets that describe the Consumer Protection Act and the Consumer Reporting Act. The book- lets explain these two important Ontario laws more fully. If you would like copies, write to: Ontario Consumer Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1 Y7 Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations Sidney Handleman, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier F"age 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1975 •:l Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 • .•::::::.,,:.; ;::::: •n `r:::..{.{2 ...... .::.�:.,••: •::::.�: k:•:::•:: ..;:::: r:::::::.�n.: ..... .............. � .•:.. :...: rr. ................. .............:•:::.. .. ,.....,?•r•::.:.;max.:::.. ::n:•::::.,.�:: •.::::::.�.�::.{v.; if........::::::.....................:.:�.::::::.:.�:::::. • .,•:.�::.�: •... .0 doti •:::::.v::::.v::::: w.:v:::::::.v •:: v.A,• ...:.v: �::: •::rw::•.: ::::.. .v:•?: ...r ..................v.....v v•:ii?:ti•J}:•:?.?:titv:•i:?i4:•:{4}}i:J .?i:;4y::yj:?r?: �:i;:}4;:4}:ti�:};:;; v::::::rev::::.:v:•}?i?i:?•??:•?:•?..... {•: :x........::? '• ::4:?i::::: x::::: r::::. �:.v:::::::::: v. ...::.v:.v::: rev :: .......::.: :•:: ;v?•??:?•i}?:• ...........: ...... .' Yr ... :.:.. •.v v:: .... v:}?:•??ii:titi?.}.... .. is............ '.MCS: •: .: ............: .. i:4:: - .. • .. '.v::•.v?::.v:::.v:::nw::::::::::::.v::.:v:: i.•v: •: ?i::.. v: .ill:}:?}:: •: to4y;. ?rGi::}:::•::}ii �. ...::.v.: •- .. :n.::::.v::::? :: - ............ ::.moi ' :: r:: i{�..:??:?:^.:ion ..........: .... .. .:.:�c;l FIs to��. .......... ...........:..:.::.�.�:. ' ,.............4:n:iitiYii4+?':ia:::$:{:4?::;.i?::,•.v::: i:. . :•: �. ..n ii:: rS:[:[:}::;i::ivv:::: ........... ..... ..::.::... s►s or .............. . VKMR -}:•:4:4;J?:•;???Y.?i: r:: {.y.Y:: •::.:v.: { �::.v::::::: i. ��y.r�� W.vv}?v.v.: � :::::. � . � ...::. � �:... Ywietinw•waG. Tl: ..[t:;????}::;ii:'v..•.>iii::{::::?:+iii::;%:.. 962-7077 :.:::.v:.:::::: v::,:v•::: :w::.v;... rev.,. v..... n...: •: :v.v: ::; .::::.::.v::::. �:•. .x::: p• ': � �: v :?iii: � %: _. i.:r:- :::::: ................ i.: ...........: .,vn.... :}..... rr'i.':::.,v.:v::::. w::: ... .. .. ... - ...::::. .. .-. � ?'r :...............,..:�::•:;.Y.;•;>'•}}4:%:-?.:._:-:::?::J:•:+;-.:;.?-•;::c>:;:::: r., -� _ ._ y.: .......... >::•:::?ter?:•? :?i:2:::;�i:.;>;:;;:;.::::,:>: . rte.•. `• ................... .... ....ion-:::}}::.,........:::.::.>:<.:.:::, ...........,:.:•:::::.�:::.:�: ..i ... i x:::::.v.:v:::::.vv:::1�t.`,-•?:•}i:{irij:•i:J}}:•ii: is ??• :%}% : ...... �. .::: :::?•..S•:• : :..:. ....... 1......r... '}::.>: .v::::rev:::.v:::::.:/...:::.%:•�:n�::Y ::i:'vr-i ........... - ...:::::....,} :.:.:.v::+::::.:v:: :...............:.... r::..v::•.:v::: r:::.v .. :.v.:.:':: '.v•:.v:::::::: r.: r?.:}y FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED APARTMENT FOR SALE - Now And Used Soles - Rontols - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. rlry of Agrar'atrt Bos Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 Looking For A Gift SEAITWUL customs. custom made it desired. floralaraegetnesb i small alalia! gift. 2; S DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762.5001 Evenings 762-0506 KEN3"*z wrwe" wman . awsoutr irrirr .tonnes creel innhrr tab 43"M BLACKBOARDS /:char Skier f-af hettreia it~ or .feet. ftltX:ii 282-9816 MOTOR CARS r P-IKERIRD, power, own rsg a (ower Ioaks Tap and dere ASkwg stow as GARDENING b SUPPLIES CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 • [ � Experts •?`•uu1.6, row r renewal • ,�.,v. Removal Rrsidmual est Industrial PERSONAL INCOME TAX P.rm, prepared Fast %ervrce eia-aa+riaeHr F'r-e f+,.'k ani is V'arfrirn 267-0708 MOVING M0\1%G man waist trucks. erg or smal' (add jabs. catagen Reasonable 361- 3610 PAINTING Aa DECORATING School Bus Drivers (PART TIME) Rra4ea avoilablem Searbiortaugh Itrwt Malls. Will wdtk a !North York areas Apply to Mr. Glen Hinc ks or OAar. Doug Babcock 297-2573 - - Trarelways School Transit Ltd. $540 A MONTH lady ear toss with car he distrtkow aft MW rterriew yang matters = yea awn ares fair rMal Isoblumse Mer-see4t. s hears A.qv, n how weep can allowance ,alar..i t ..rr ion. stn for Interview Coll Friday or Mondoy 491-7726 Ask forlAr. Coons GLUING MACHINE ADJUSTORS Must Be Experienced •gored fair ff -mm dePartmat -6 feiKsg b- pun• .r 'c -'ll -,Lir 497-2103 SUPERVISOR For tutting and crossed dgsrtuvu of fddag box plant Met have der cutting expanar, aril tri.»ledge .■ pnnl.,4t 497-2103 United Church Publishing House Has fell.+.• -e tr.,o.,.,.. ava•1014.. ra,n 11.16 - • ORDER EDITOR • BILLING CLERK :(ppiwant, mull riay. uyphnt stalls and relaid mp,nr— PLEASE CALL: Personnel Office UNITED CHURCH HOUSE 85 St. Clair Ave. E. 925-5931 EMPLOYMENT WANTED MAN WITH ONE TON TRUCK WIN 4- with! --rit clean tawnwom. tarage. efi' Rra.onable taHs "lime 261-8958 19 'el AR old wrlh c%W&-ko ►cera. Cadr 12 odlraoos - any type .f aQmdyr pneum =04M. NPXI.'VMY KLMMED afar se veers with c••uP••y Nand part new wort to . �plwaewpsmhos.wrohad.anagrr =twos and aa am crew Reply gin 1Pc/o The tion. RsK Ill. Agit, 4wwrt. (Marta ,APARTMENTS FOR RENT J.E. 0 Hearn Hightifdats of the Ontario & Son Babies only up to 1 yr. showed the presence of TUITION PAINTING & DECORATING Mowat Principal WALLPAPER - VINYL attended by some 750 425-5043 MUSIC LESSONS SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. Professional Instruction In: paperhanging. painting. Cavia. Ont i Piano, Organ, Guitar, sem Drums, Accordion, --------------------- ----- Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, j alworkshopexperience offer wiatce fora a Trumpet, Tram bone, sea when know lean those oro know to T.V. RADIO 8 HI-FI Bonio,Ukelele. — Staff I If _' Tracners - I HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V- • STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales 8t Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA ,HF I'I'll{l- Ik h NIAland 291-3148 6 291-3112 PRIVATE TUTORING Qualified experienced taaekrs will give expect assistance inall subjects, elaMr ay. at past Secondary level. 423-131121, 364-01130. Hovenbrook Towers ADULT & FAMILY BUILDINGS Off Don MillsRd., North Of The 401 ,**ads. shopping pion a TTC with= nal rtes lb,taM'e Bachelor $165. 1 Bedroom From $190. 2 Bedroom From $223. includes hytrr also Townhouses available From $370. Plus Utilities bvpw is a vtaa.ekwasaa rental drece at Z Havembrenk Hlvd Open Sot i Sun 11 a.m. To 6 p -m. 445-0150 RIV ERSANK DEVELOPMENTS LTD. HOME IMPROVEMENT ROOFING flat roofing and shingling 368-4350 PETER FLICKE Carpenter 6 Cobinstmaker 14tdets. Ree Rooms, Additions. Par. dies a Fences etc. Free estimates. Lac. fi 439-7644 HEIDELBERG PLUMBING Specializing In Residential Work. City Wide Service. Free Estimates. 445-9323 Lx. No. PM Only 10 Minutes to Pleasant Living CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS FOR SALE INVEST YOUR MONEY BEAT THE RENT IN TORONTO G 2 AND 3 BEDROOMS From $28,490 Mortgage 97/B% • Extra large wtses • Sri 11,-4- in Iwingroom and dmmg rooms •rooms -Salman • ReC • outsalle iWemmtltg pool • Close to Schools and trans- portation • Wallite►q distance to GM South Plant MON. TO FRI. S P.M. To 9 P.M. Sift. & Sun. - 12 noon to 7 p.m. 576-8454 579-1729 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE ' FISHES I Private S.iwwl ForChildress SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limised Number of openings avadabls 293-6846 Time To Bury Hatchet Hightifdats of the Ontario Birchmount& Eglinton Babies only up to 1 yr. showed the presence of Mon. to Fri. 752-1341 's dlwax haderaa. Then Dr. ' Mowat Principal R l' G H O O K I N G WORKMOP attended by some 750 The D—nin,'ew Library at Sees No Danger Kele a Wiliam will be from acres Ontario m. hoofing a one -day rug The people MGM affected by hooking workshop As Sat. Feb. 15th from 9:30 a III to asbestos litres in the air p.m. The win would be ease within close alworkshopexperience offer wiatce fora a range d the Johns -Manville sea when know lean those oro know to IlM a g�rMw �' tato drug hooting and shows. But it* principal d the But slant io make a three- dimensional solpxust piece. Sir Oliver Mowat Fee for dab one -day seas= Collegiate deimiks the public "ever-reactiag.- is am, payable to the North is Mr G. Horwood Gari Yak YMCA. For more is ite NEWS that the school as Iter atim cat 215.7nS. continuing to have tests the we side." done. The Munster of En- '•We mast remember that virmamera has set 1q two the workers who are ill thaw macAirs on the rod of die were work ft at the plant 10 scI ool sol a an= ores us to 15 years ago when then every day to eWye the was a real pollution fifers in order to We air least 7s yeses samptm S�irinithat time. the factory •'I believe teen s no am- Ilan been given several dean mistat danger here", said up directives from the In Mr Horwood '•Bis I'll glad datnal Safety Branelt of the fits ®overonast is acting a gantry of Labour Time To Bury Hatchet Hightifdats of the Ontario Veterinary College in Guelph Veterinay Association's showed the presence of mist annual convention. in 's dlwax haderaa. Then Dr. ' Ham ikon. February 1-4 aced 4birowteh quarantined 22 - attended by some 750 Arses nn the farm ard or - practitioners and spouses deed the owners to daaiafect from acres Ontario m. the stalls and burn the biter Nulleda plea to There weren't any other veterinarians to become deaths. Aa the horses were more closely involved with vaccinated "We still don't Ixanaae societies. or risk lawn when it came from... bring left behind said Dr LobitawK%. He said Dr. Dared Dreesen, a as attenlps to determine veternes:: who s*los e hotmlad4e. where Mrse executive (meethe utt" d she disease tailed Al bntee. Georgia humane Ilrrr food and saddle pads osc ety sad %vwrnwrita an the farm were checked, and hamanr setxties hove scamp wafer trmak by the always bran at odds over Larne two days before ibiog amoral welfare and it's lime was, lealed. A dead nwa isat they beamed the hatchet,m a rand rear the swamp - As an esasple d the new ws checked The am lad evaporation possible bet as khdery rd anthrax for at ween the two. he pooled and least 7s yeses Or Al:anta society mart. with the myslary Melt' team a dog Nod bank for never to be ssMd. Dr. N H. vOw,mrgas, own delivers McAmsch, a federal doe and cal doors &only regional veterinarian an to dors lar tramehsnehta lkasion cos oftd. "h dots raw a fat, the same seewty, rend an emu iaWill that patens up mod drlrveas, in an neon doseosa tan occur. amebvlaatt. aumob whose lakreo over and we ve M owners cont gal their pets to sma d M at timrs - a voesri.ry ahnie 111Ttfam' M:T %i tmo-n [inra starting a raged Dr Enc (:lmherg ad daevw pw•attis prsgram . Wd wdale a1 Or Ontario - eke tin to bwome twenty Vetrisry Aseechatan•n s earned the hocereals- OW a&%" twthvenow a m om"NP of wMraortwm nanihan recently. lwuaigly as as rsceHusl /fate to eritirtud the seams .1 adopt Pets. as a nmol, mp. aid dip tkrehee hat kwon society adpNs stares a Ontario He said bove rase- front 7„00s tas they re of era sed an arrival. MM a year Navy kr old m 'ohm dots' MEDICAL SCIENCE whot,wdyofpet rstke,and H23X ING 1101tEDERS gosraay a-d pan quolay The tentative, r vwrwAram Sumo fat also prNsna Moa based *aa awn that e a c o a a t trod o d he y Medhol waste a coming to •eatensanas haclsde test aid of large annualvOmamiem ovw bb brows i be.drs a assay ways. rs, mM .."mor.arwrnmm. ' from or ase of cowepw- a and the dwh— 9 -my of "tat in good Ord the va[lnar. many dap are health t. deirrmarlg the are raermMod too yamg sae the of answers calve. Dr P Kvat'enV4110191111.e tV4110191111. and listener. I at Oho Mary Pet .[.res dr't lacy t'Mvers ly of Guelple's we human, sti.b mr, well drPertamrM of baonnrdieal deas p4erly. if M an. ,c earecars said her seat Marry pet stares deals am eterrabm weMptr a • imparted front Ike VS Material the few tlrw hr bee Midw.! an/ Grow Rntam i perfected nth humans arrive aeughug at ear before betas tried sue airports. suffering from cesafaky is awssak bushel cough wheclh s de R R UC F. L L OS I S IN f cult to datmsrah from SEARCH (IF A SOU-nON calrrdstemper Dqt frau A nia)w concern to many a/ England and USA dew after large ammal "rive with mrntwnal .warwariam at the con, drfanences rickets. eye lcan trowas Oka cattle problem., heraas and dueese'gnncelaaw' tent lima cauven 'eventual heart mwmsws drink a number of areas an The solation. acerdng to Fiwtern(inane also yew At Dr Ginsberg. includes pruner, trtap and Qsuen's vet eriary supervision a1 Park differ on the best onus and name ba•di•l m method to eradicate the pet steres. at presort. pet dseawe withfederal %torr owners can buy vac- .etervarianDar A E leen cater over the emitter and %ay ing the General ministry often ob/am controlled dugs %fill prefers systematic such as barbtales and .laughtenas of infected narcotics, The pet-buyisg cattle while the provincial pndlec should demand thM government prefers health and vaeeia tion voluntary vaccination of certificates be sefpaed by a heater calve veterinarian. he said, ant Or Brim Sorrell. retarms closer medical c' - at () V A president. said animals at ports of entry veterinarians are uncertain should be made when asked by farmers He also called foe Which stand a right. The development of a com- et V A.'s tl- member nrtcial dog be ed in• gavernng council will m- dustry in Canada. which nomwe its stand an the matte could be brought al wl by in about two months, he sad charging tariffs and tans an PREGNANT WOMEN imported dap SHOULD .AVOID CAT t17'IER ,a DON? BE Dr lea Tired, associate SHY ary professor mthe COME JOIN US! mcn idrmei•ies3' t the tano Ontario Veterinary College in l:nrlph. told delegates that pregnant women should awed two things - steak tartar and the cat's little box. Both may contain a parasitic disease called toxoplasmosis which can dose birth s if a women ascites es it it women during pregnancy Cats can tran- BEA ♦ smit I he disease to lstnats �� through excreta. Dr. Tigard ■..':::.:..ear_.�x.:,-..�:,.,».x.--._-..-..•..... also said women should amid digging in the garden Dave Kean don tg pregnancy in este cab have been in the ars. Fibrosis Cystic He said 25 per cant d at Canadians are estimated to 4 Texans lot in Dave Keen have artibodies indicating Cystic Fibrosis Hockey tsoplasmoses infection at Tnatarnent. some time and arc presumed The tension grows and to be ammiste to further Saturday Feb. L5at9:3D a. m. the semi forts start infection At 12:30 Dave Dem will ANTHRAX MYSTERY drop ihhe puck for the KILLER Dr. Edward Lailehtowhch. a damp app TMee SSccaaDoragh teams Went regional veteran remain H"-1 Bruires. Diwsd Part MrIey Mites - tnpervanr an Bramals for last years ehampteas sad the federal government Cedar H H Summit and described to Ontario from North York the Veterinary Association Mflllvesl Summit iia play. , convention delegates a homey Feb. 9 - 4 reams eliminated. West Hill 6 mysterious cam d anthraxwere Annunciation 2 - Dorset tat killed a horse mirth of 6 - Mallon p•h 0 -Malum 1 - 2 Toronto lot year. y According ; I - Cede Cedar Hill SeleW 1 - Cedar In Dr. Mary McMartin. s aUSuumme� 7 Agineaurt o. Aurora veterinarian. the spaaoed M by the Wexford Hockey 1 are-yeardd ,ppealooa Associattm is thie Vrsst - getdng died ion a Maple arm a year old boys all pandit sirfr _ hams last April Hath. An donated to the Cystic autopsy at the Ontario Fibrosis FawxhLb n. � .- Minette Studio For Valentine Gifts Inst year October, Mrs. Minnie Barnard, known for her famous copyright Minette label, opened a studio at Stop 20 Plaza in Scarborough. Five months later she reports that she is doing exceptionally well. Visitors to the studio can see why. Minette's offer very unique and elegant gifts at very reasonable prices. Mrs. Barnard is not trying to "rip off" the consumers. She delights in giving them value for their dollar. Ctrs. Barnard has been the First Prize winner in the Woman's Division for three .(*ars in succession Her cushions and floral "rangements have been on --it-vision and have graced -.any tables for banquets r;d in selective homes. ;;,inks have leased floral arrangements from her on a -ionthly basis, and Minette's XA Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1975 THE POST Page 11 WWI pllfll"? with Olga G raham change them during the year work. One lady admitted to match the occasions. Her that she spent hours clients are satisfied with this browsing around. "Items are arrangement as she does a so beautiful and Mrs. Ber- concientious job of it and nard such a lovely person, I they never have to worry find it hard to leave." about fading, what the arrangements look like, or Before you decide on your the cost. Valentine gift have a look in a Minette's Boutique, Stop 20 In the studio are beautiful Plaza on Kingston Road, dolls. jewellery. decorated Scarborough. hand mirrors. Limoges china MINT TO KNOW NOW TO pieces and Kaiser China, VE THE? There are fans and chinese silt embroidered plc- tures..and many other items of beauty and interest. Mrs. Barnard also gives classes in floral arrangement -, Customers return again and j again to this "arty" little stare where Mrs. Barnard's warmth and genuine interest �c A + KM in people is reflected in her oC 4 - 11 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1975 ztis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED .. �RtiE tis FIRST & SECOND LMORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT $, SOLD R YOt R 1308 BASELINE ROAD -east corner of Liverpool Road) D`�F 683-2611 639-4463 MENIBERS OF(THEtTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 1st ANNUAL SELECT TOURNAMENT GRAND CHAMPIONS: ATOMS: WEST HILL Keith Tuffrey, John Seguin, Russell Perkins, Joseph Sullivan, Jimmy Ayres, Doug Twigger, Trevor Day, Paul Drake, John Crump, Kevin Gough, Adam Plenderleith, Harold Ichii, Allan Paul, Doug Grady, Danny Prestwick, Bradley Peterson. Coaches: John Vlachos, Allan Drake, Fred Paul. RUNNER—UP: Pickering. PEE WEE . WEST HILL Allan Moorehouse, Terry Ohaloran, Ian Hume, Randy Carter, Mark Dennis, Andy McCormack, Bill Turner, Glen Goodwin, Glenn Locke, Warren Skippon. Mike Mueller, Jim Bently, Todd McDonald. Paul Ward, Rick Ferriaria, Scott Monahan. Glynn James . Paul Harris. David Dickson. Coaches. Arnie Hogan. Roy Goodwin. RUNNER—UP: HOLY REDEEMBER MINOR BANTAM: PICKERING Phil Hambidge, Steve Scheller. Joey Hill, Tim Stevens, ]Nike Bennett, Robert Serksnas. Eric Ross. Joel Brittain, Jay Vanular• Andrew Duncan. Paul Coburn, Don Kristensen• Mark Petriet, Curtis Wolow•ich, Pat Mattson, Bobby Williams, Jimmy McIlroy, Dirk Drassin. Scott Donnison, Mike Macke}. Tony Ormesher, Mike Stenzel. Coaches: Norm Ross, Mal Edwards. RUNNERS—UP: Amesbury Park. MAJOR BANTAM: PICKERING Danny Marchant, Peter Tsagris. Gaey Howitt, Bruce Osnack. Mike Ford. Kevin McCarthy. Kelly Gale. Wade Johnson. Mike Ramage, Chuck Dennis, Mike Ballik. Mike O'Sullivan, Tim Purkiss, Ron Quinn, Chris Squisaato, Mark Daxmison, Clint Belbin, Jamie Strachan, Glen Higgins, James Jeffreys. Coaches: Norm Ross. Sid Ballik RUNNERS—UP: West Hill. MIDGET: WESTON Joe Barone, Rod Foncier, Mike Douglas, Jim Howie. Mike Martin, Joe Pioato. Dave Kennedy, Ted Holden, Mark Arm- strong, Tim Beatie. Gary Helly, Frank Staranek, Chris Alexander. Jay Embu•gh, Colin Gum; Terry Bunce, Parnell Pyman. Dayid Belshaw. Jeff Ward. Coaches: Bud Funnel. Bruce Alexander. Rt'NNER--UP: Pickering. JUVENILE: CEDAR HILL Bob Burns, Rodger Buie, Scott Gray, Jim McArdle, Mike Town Of Pickering 1975 Interim Tax levy DUE DATES 1st Instalment February 19, 1975 2nd Instalment March 26, 1975 3rd lm%talment April 25, 1975 OFFICE HOURS: 1710 Kingston Rd.. Pickering 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon. to Fri. Telephone Enquiry: 583-'1:60 839-5121 294-5515 Ask for Tax Department Ratepayers who do not receive their tax bills should make immediate application to the Tax Department. J. WALLS Treasurer -Collector, Town of Pickering. kering Minor Hockey AssochPayne. Phys Koski, Barry Zimmerman, Gord Craigen, Steve Attwood, Harry Wolstenholme, Mike McArdle, Bill Johnson, Mike Speers, Phil Knight, Bill Van Blitterswyk, Jogn Britton. Coaches: John McArdle, Phil Zimmerman. RUNNER—UP: AGINCOURT The members of the Pickering Minor Hockey Select Committee would like to thank all of aur volunteers for their tremendous help in making our tournament a success and special thanks to the people who donated trophies; Sears Real Estate, Atom Division, La Pizzeria - Pee wee Division; Drassin Sports & Cycle - Minor Bantam. Sid Ballik Plumbing - Major Bantam, C.F.T.O. T.V. — Midget; Pickering Old- timers Hockey League - Juvenile, and the following people P.M.A. Realty for donating the sticks for the finalists and champions in each division, Pickering Florists for the bouquet of flowers which were presented to Miss Durham Region. Shopsy's for the hot dogs supplied for all of the participants. Maureen Graham - Miss Durham Region for opening our tournament, Mr. Scotty Ramage and St. Johns Ambulance for being on hand for the entire Tournament, The town of Pickering, the Parks and Recreation Department & the Staff of the Don Beer Arena and to Jim Macklem/M.C. Bandstand for making his music available for a successful dance on Hospitality Night. Well there was certainly plenty of good exciting hockey thispast week -end starting on Saturday morning in the Minor Bantam Division with the host club Pickering enjoying a one sided 9-1 victory over Weston, with two goal performancfrom Joey Hill, Jay Vanular and Bobby Williams and getting singles were Robert Serksnas. Mark Petriet and Pat Matt- son. Steve Lane was the lone goal scorer for Weston. In the Bantam Division Pickering was on the losing end of a 6-2 score against West Hill with Dave Crouthers banging in two and Ian Thompson, Dave McNicoll, Rub Milen and Dave Lennox scoring for West Hill while a fine two goal effort by Pickerings Ron Quim proved to be not enough. Pickering Midgets scored a decisive 4-1 victory over Bowmanville, rrGeorge Kelead the way for Pickering with two goals and Mark Howitt also replying with two while Ron L)ckyer getting Bowmanville's only goal. Cedar Hill Juvenilesmanaged to hold a tight rein over Pickering in a 3-0 win with t he different players doing the scoring. Harry Woktenlwlme. Mark McCarolll and Barry Zimmerman replying. In the Pee Wee division Pickering and Bowmanville were involved in!heonly overtime game of the day with Pickering winning 5-4 with Robert Faraher scoring the winner 2 minutes into overtime. the other Pickering scorers being Steve Orson with two and Davie Giroux and Mike Sharpley getting singles. Bowmanville scorers were Randy Crossey. Ryan Kearny. Bruce Shoutton and Andrew Patton. Pickering Atoms came out on the losing end of a one sided 7-0 score to West Hill. Goal scorers were Paul Drake and Adam Plen- deleith with two goals each and single markers going to Russell Perkins• John Crump and Allen Paul. And in an exhibition game between Pickering and Blessed Trinity Tykes the action appeared to be in the Blessed Trinity end as Pickering skated to an impressive I1 -0 victory with two, three goal performances by Tim Finnigan and Kevin Dupont while Jim Clogs and Mike Myers each banged in two goalsand Mike Haker withone roundedout thescoring. on Sunday morning the Pee Wee division got things off to a fine start with a close close checking game ending up 3-2 in favor of West Hill over Pickering with Warren Skippon getting two and Rick Ferriaria adding the other goal. Steve Carson on a penalty shot and Robert Faragher relied for Pickering. Pickering Minor Bantams really got off on the Basketball Results Dickson Printing eked out aur40-38 victory over MercyFurniture to hold on to first ace in the Ajax Senior ketball League. One Hour Martinizing 40 - Kinsmen CIu6 Of Bad Ridges Winter Carnival '15 "ON iNE BAY" FREE Admission Colne Out And Join Th a Fun From 10 o.m. - S p.m. m. Ajax Biliards 38 C. Gin 16 pts. R. Glouster 9; R. Spraggs 12; T. Gallagher 10. Harwood Construction 42 - Witty Insurance 31 R. Trempe 14 pts. Bill Niddrie 11; Andy Bandola 9; S: Taylor 8 Dickson Printing 40 - Mer- cury Furniture 38 B. Grubb 12, G. Desroches 10; B. Walsh 10, D. Ridgeway 8 STANDINGS Dickson Printing 20; Witty Insurance 17; One Hour Martinizing 16; Harwood Construction 13; Mercury Furniture 12; Ajax Billiards 10. - Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing it sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential Rd Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 tion right foot by winning 6-5 over West Hill in the first of several overtime games on this dayPickerirlggoal getters were Joey Hill with three includitag the winner and Bobby Williams also banged in three goals. Jim Koichopolos lead West Hill with Iwo goals and singles going to Hilton Cooke, Brent Pearl & Doug Snook. In the secord straight overtime game Weston was Upset by Pickering Bantams 2-1 when Tim Purkiss scored in overtime only 5 seconds after his team had ;returned to full strength, Jamie Strachan for Pickering and Mark Sidsworth for Weston exchanged goals in regulation time. Agincourt Juveniles set Pickering on their heels with a 7 -1 victory. Allan Snetsinger got the lone goal for the Pickering club. Agincourts Scott Bradley appeared to be unstopable as he banged in four goals while Tom Williams, Bruce O'Neil and Dennis Pugh each added singles. Pickering Atoms scored Three straight second period goals to over come a 2.0 deficit built up by Weston and held on to retain the victory. Goal scorers for Pickering were Mark Jean with two and Kirk Hengst a single while an good two goal effort by Mike Alexander proved to be just not enough. In an excellent game Pickering Midgets behind the standout goaltending of David Griffiths on a goal by Wayne McDonald in shutting out West Hill 1-0. The finals on Sunday night were highlighted by several things beginning excellent hockey played before 300-400 fans attending each game and two celebrities on hand, Miss Durham Region Maureen Graham who drew the winning ticket in the 50-50 draw - Mr. Joe O'Neil of Oshawa, and former NHL player Ivan Irwin who was on hand to present trophies to the winners and a momento of the tournament to the runners up. Pickering Minor Bantams started the finals off with a 3-1 win over Amesbury Park in a close checking contest, Joey Hill lead the way for Pickering replying twice and Bobby Williams adding a single. Jim Mathews was the lone scorer for Amesbury Park. In the Novice Division it was an ex- cellent gra me between Pickering and West Hill who were tied after both Regulation and overtime and West Hill was awarded the victory on the basis of shots on goal. An ex- cel lent goal tending effort was turned in by Peter Tsagris for the Pickering Major Bantams as he shut out West Hill by a 4- 0 score with four players each notching a goal a piece, scoring were Kevin McCarthy, Tim Purkiss, Ron Quim and Mike Ballik. Holy Redeemer PeeWee's put up a good fight but ended up on the Low end of a 1-0 score losing to West Hill. Great stmt out goaltending by Terry Ohaloran and a single marker by Paul Harris proved to be enough to ensure West 1611 the victory. The Midget Division it was an goaltending battle thought out the entire match with Joe Barone for Weston and Dave Power for Pickering battling it out before Pickering surrendered the only goal to Weston Mark Arm- strong in a 1-0 win by Weston. In the only final not to have a Pickering team involved Cedar Hill became Victors over Agincourt by a score of 5-3 with both teams exchanging the lead. Scoring for the winners were Bill Johnson, Scott Gray, Barry Zirdmerman, Bill Van Blitterswyk and Phil Knight, notching the markers for Agincourt were Bruce O'Neil with two and a single gall by Steve Watson. A special word of thanks must go out to the following per- sons whom with out their countless hours of work this tour- nament would not be possible and this tournament was a great success in all aspects, Gord Donnison, Karen Donnison, John Court, Phyllis Court Jean Duncan, Neil McCarthy, Harry Welsh. Brenda Downton, and to all the convenors of • each division with out whose help to keep things moving on the ice and off Adrian Dubouis, John Duncan, Charlie Faragher. Bill Mackey, Harold Markle, Tom Strachan and Sid Ballik. .Also a special world of thanks to all PMHL referee's for their services and all individuals who acted as timekeepers for the games throughout the tournament. P.MH..L. PEE WEE RESULTS OF FEB. ath Bry-Ron ; - Thunderbird Golf 4 3 quick goals by Bry-Ron proved to much of a lead for the gritty Thunderbird boys to overcome, although they never gave up they ran out of time with the scoreboard reading 5-4 for their opponents. Goals for Bry-Ron Thoss 3, Donnell 2, For Thurnderbird D. Hanscomb, R. Guthrie, H. Bischoff, D. Cooke. Pickering Golf 7 - Carpet Corral 1 The golfers overwhelmed the carpet people in their second game in as many starts where they have beaten their op- position by 5 goals or more, unfortunately goalie Glen Nelson had his 2nd shutout try spoiled late in the game. The golfers finally had some of their other shooters hitting the target as they got markers from S. Carson 3 goals I. assist, B. Miller 1 goal, C. Bentley I goal, J. Perry 2 goals (look for Johns picture elsewhere in the Pickering Post this week) . Other assists to Walters 2, Pownall 1, Atkinson 1, M. Robinson 1. Lone goal for Carpet Corral B. Wittenberg. Firefighters 2 - J & G 2 In a see -saw hockey game which was played mainly at centre ice the lead changed hands 3 times before both teams settled for a tie. Goals for the firemen Henderson and Taylor, for J & G D. Petch 2. Sears 4-K&T2 The real-estate team double up the score on K & T who had a hard time getting the puck passed goalie M. Hamilton until they shot one high in the air and saw it come down over Marks shoulder, this seemed to give them a 1 i ft but it was a case of to little to late. Goals for Sears Kemp*2, Faragher 1, Thompson 1, For K & T Carter 1, D. Anderson I lions 4 - K — Mart 2 In the second 4-2 game in a row the Lions ran into some very tough competition from K—Marl and had to be alert throughout the whole game. Goals for Lions Bendle 2, Kingston 1, Bernie 1. For K Mart B. Mackie t, L. Mackie 1.