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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_03_06LANSING TEXACO 4grvice §tati n our owls Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • e Shocks 0 Custom s Bending toa►s 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4381400 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by moil The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd.HwY-2 Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies f Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Orchestra Comes To Ottawa Vol' 25 No. Pickering, Ontario Thurs. March 6th, 1975D i It -Takes Over Lands Ottawa, February 28, 1975 - The Federal Government is serving legal notice that it is taking possession of lands expropriated in 1973 for the construction of Pickering airport, it was announced today by the Honourable Charles M. Drury, Minister of Public Works. Lel tern are being mailed today to all former owners Riving notification that the (Town will take legal possession of the land May 30, 1975. This fulfills a requirement of the Canada Expropriation Act which is administered by Public Works Canada. Because of the present postal situation, these letters ,were deposited at the post office in Markham. Ontario, for distribution to sub -post offices in Brougham, St ouf fvi lle, Claremont and Aurora, which serve the majority of the former property owvners affected. Some letters were sent through the Toronto main post office. Approximately 70 properties, 36 of which are occupied are located in the area where construction is planned to commence in 1975. These properties comprise approximately 1,1100 acres of the 18,000 expropriated. The Depart- ment is offering lease arrangements to all other tccupanls of properties in the expropriated area at rates based on a fair market value established by an independent survey of comparable value for farms, residences and vacant lands in t he adjacen. area. All properties occupied by former owners has been on a rent free basis since the expropriation date of January 30, 1973. Within a few months of January 30, 1973, the Department made 717 offers of compensation to former owners. Only 35 did not accept the goveenment offer. Those who did receive payment without prejudice tot heir right to make a claim for additional compensation. To minimize disruption of occupants of the zone im- mediately affected, con- sideration will be given to an extension of one month. This will allow families with children to plan their move to coincide with the end of All former owners in oc- cupation will be given first option to purchase their residences for removal from the site. The construction schedule is presently being prepared by the Ministry of Transport. To facilitate leasing arrangements, Public Works has a property management office in the Pickering area at Brougham on Highway 7. BRA • Im 4320 Kingston Rd. ( west of la w rence ) PH. 43 1 1\..1\LIN11 NV 0 -S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Perception '75 -to V011"s Pickering will subsidize, to concept for the development the extent of $1,000 in 1975, a of Creative Playground program geared towards the Equipment, with purchase creation of an Orchestra. "In and construction scheduled the case of music" said Dave no earlier than 1976. Mr. Bass, Pickering's Parks and Bass said that the Fort, built Recreation Director, "it is by the Kinsmen at the Bay desirable to provide per- Ridges Kinsmen Park has forming opportunities, and I clearly demonstrated that recommendLite Orchestraas chtkhren prefer tots type of the vehicle. All members of playground equipment to the the Orchestra would be more conventional type z ;�,,,,_ proceed with the Pickering responsible for providing provided in the past. trolled access should either their own instruments with Council did not support a , "With regard to the Mickey the Town paying for con- $2,500 School -Arena program seriously, the Mavor added ductor fees, music scores put forward by the Parks e use the Brock Road for and miscellaneous equip- and Recreation Director, and get a full time speed trap ment." According to Mr. under which students would along there we should be Bass the $1,000 subsidy be bused to the local arena able to make so much money would be just the "tip of the over the winter months for J iceberg" but it would be a ringette and hockey during anyone!" beginning. "Eventually a school time. Most Council full time Leader will be Members voiced the opinion required, and total orchestra that any such program, if costs could rise to between required, should be the =2.5,000 and SM,000 ' , he said. responsibility of the Board of Council also approved a Education. 1-i Micke Mouse Air ort Y PReferring to the Ministry of thought"We should point out Transport's intention to the deficiencies of using that z ;�,,,,_ proceed with the Pickering road. I think that a con - Airport. Councillor Ken trolled access should either , Spratley this week said he to the West or Fast of , "With regard to the Mickey Brock Road." Semi- Mouse Airport, Mr. Mar- seriously, the Mavor added 00" chand said that they would "If we keep the speed limit e use the Brock Road for on Brock Road to 40 m.p.h., access. Are we going to allow and get a full time speed trap t hem to use it?" along there we should be Mayor George Ashe said able to make so much money I hat while the Brock Round is (bat we wool _have to tax a public right of way he anyone!" Al 1 kinds of events were happening a t Dunbarton High School last week du ri ng Perception '75. Mike Kravec, Dunbarton's defending chess champion. bends studiously over the board contemplating his next move. Roller Skating Down The Hall! Why were students roller skating down the halls in Dunbarton? It was 'do your own thing' day at Dunbarton High School, Wed. Feb. 261h and a roll -r derby was one of the exciting learning ex- periences. 'PERCEPTION '75' was designed by and for students as an alternative to traditional teaching methods. A myriad of events were explored; everything from abortion to Hari Krishna. Organized by the SAC and a select Perception Day Committee, it was proven to all concerned that learning can be fun. "Sure, we're learning something here today," said Leonard George, one of the key organizers of Perception '75. "We tried to do things today that we normally wouldn't have time to cover in a regular class. This is a one -day alternative to the classroom type education." The day was one of seminar SUBURBAN GLASS AND MIRROR ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS REPAIRED 4290 Kingston Rd. M-1711 294-9"7 Hrs. Mon. -Sat. 8-6 p.m. discussions. movies, sports and crafts. Specialized topics like cryogenics and marine biology were probed in great detail. In this vein, the teachers were in- valuable. Their expertise opened new doors for many students. There were demonstrations in pottery and copper enamelling. The most popular subjects seemed to be FSP, modelling and lunch although the free swim, ping pong and chess also at- tracted large crowds. Perception '75 was so successful that one teacher watching from the sidelines gleefully proclaimed "This will be an annual event." March 15 for Krosno A tentative date of March 25th has been set for a meeting, at the Municipal Offices, to discuss possible solutions to the 15 year old problems of the Krosno Watercourse. Representatives from the Consulting firm of Totten, Sims Hubicki Limited will be in attendance at this Public Meeting to explain the full implications, both financial ,and technical, of all four possible alternatives, - in- cluding the one that has already been turned down by Council oto pipe the entire length of the watercourse). The fee for the Consultant's time, efforts, plans. charts and advertising will be 5500 - a sum which Councillor Jack Anderson questioned, but which Councillor Don Kit- chen called 'peanuts, when talking about cleaning up the watercourse." He said "I do not feel that S5oo is such a large sum to pay to make sure that all the alternatives are presented to the public." ohne Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Music Winner Scholarships to outstanding amateur singers and musicians were presented to individual winners at the conclusion of the 32nd annual Greater Toronto Kiwanis Music Festival in Toronto on Saturday. This year 33,000 individual artists from all parts of Ontario competed in the Festival, the largest of its kind in the world. Ilsedora Regitz. 774 Kronsno Blvd., Bay Ridges wor. the Independent Order of Foresters Scholarship in singing. (Photo - Bob Cunningham). BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paints. Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill AUSTIN Teti i DdV4 SCW ByApp hd eaffil0* 304W Zan 1ATA Page 2 THE POST Thurs. March 6th, 1975 PICKERING POST Published evety Thart3day by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Fubllsher - R.M. Watsor. TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion What Next? We see where Howard Johnston MP Okanagan -Kootenay (PC) fees that members of Parliament should charge fees for appearing on television and radio programs or writing columns for weekly newspapers. He says that this would give MPs the vastly higher salaries they require. Now, who will give the weekly newspapers the revenue they need to pay the NfPs, and. incidentally to pay for the losses sustained by postal stoppages, the extra burden of Unemployment In- surance and the taxes MPs decide we have to pay. TROPHIES Shewreem open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MON. — Fri. Sot. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. athw times by appointniont 50% Discount PIMs Froo Gifts 11ULTIIL WILL tRIPIT 91" SILKS 1776 MIDLAND AVE, SCARBORO ■ 75S.1129 ■ CUSHIONED VEM FLOORING FROM ARMSTRONG and GAF Shine without waxing Many Luxurious Patterns to choose from 2 year guaranty on installation of all our Flooring & Quality Broad- loom. Free Estimates FAIRWAY CARPET INSTALLATIONS LTD. 21 Progress ad. Unit 9 291-8874 South Rosebank - Residents Speak Out Mr. Albert Taylor and his wife. Gwendolyn. residents of Rodd Avenue, recently gave their opinions regar- ding the aquisition of the South Rosebank area by the ,Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA 1. The MT & RCA announced their intention to acquire the South Rosebank area some five or six years ago on the basis of acquiring properties as they became available on the open market, which program was annotmced by Dr. Lord at a meeting of the Rosebank do East Rouge Ralepavers' Association at about that time when he inferred that the total acquisition of the area could be carried out over a period of possibly up to twenty years. The reason given for the necessity to acquire the South Rosebank parcel of land was to form a con- necting link between the Moore Lands (Petticoat Creek) park area and the lower Rouge park area, both of which at that time were under the jurisdiction of the MT & RCA. Since that time and due to the advent of the formation of the Durham Region, the lower Rouge Conservation Park was ceded to the Toronto Parks Commission3nd accordingly is now entirely separated from the M.T. & R.C.A. It is understood that access to Metro Toronto parks is free while the Conservation Authority charges a fee to all vehicles passing through the gate. It is therefore, in our opinion, not be reasonable, and or logical, to have a connecting link between two parks, each belonging to a different jurisdiction, one allowing free admission and the other charging an ad- mission fee. It is further understood that a pedestrian gate is to be provided into the Moor Lands Park (Petticoat Creek) area off the end of Rodd Avenue, and with this arrangement, it is very probable that many people will park their automobiles along Rodd Avenue, Bella Vista Drive, Rosebank South and Dyson Road in order to avoid paying the entrance A group of inquisitive students from Dennis O'Connor High School in Whitby spent a week in Ottawa with Norm Cafik Spend Week (M.P. Ontario riding). They were studying parliamentary procedures and the governing process. Mr. Cafik was extremely helpful, taking the five scholars to meetings and debates, arranging for special slide and In Ottawa photographic presentations. I would encourage all interested students to take ad- vantage of such an experience". Mr. Cafik said. With M.P In this photograph, Mr. Cafik (far right) is shown in-troducnnng the students to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. • From L. TO R. are Karen Kane, Harry Bierman, the Prime Minister, Richard McAteer, Stephen Wahl, Kevin Roche tpartially hidden? and Norm Cafik. fee to the park and gain access through the pedestrain gate. This foreseeable parking congestion could prove to be a serious nuisance and an- noyance to those of us who elect to remain in the area tinder a proper community atmosphere. As ratepayers, we very much resent the extravagant spending of our tax dollars by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority in acquiring residential areas, such as Rosebank South with will probably, according to rough calculations, cost in the neighbourhood of over $100,000.00 per acre. in- cluding buildings. It is our opinion that due to the large expenditure which would be involved to acquire such a small parcel of land to he used for a reason which has currently last its original indent, it would serve the public interest much better ANNOUNCEMENT - Due to the postal strike we are extending The Travel Contest one extra week I.posj Travel Contest ENTRY FORM Enter now and win' trip for two on Air Canada to Montego Bay, Jamaica. N AM E ADDRESS PHONE POSTAL CODE (Please Print) • Contest rules beside this coupon. r 1 l I 1 Iom won t0 Corm with LLS � 4PA AI R CANADA sun living Mail or bring your entry form to Tho• POST .4246 Sheppard Ave F:. Agincourt. ont. MIS 3114 ------------------------------- to allocate the funds to improving the facilities in existing parka or acquiring suitable new land in low price areas. It would appear that some persons in the public service are using tax dollars in a dogmatic and bureaucratic approach just to prove a point by defeating the well established community of Rosebank South which has been in existence to the writer's kmwledge well over fifty years. The writer and his wife having lived in the area for twenty-seven years. The community now con- sists of a well respected group of nw)stly professional people. Many of the homes are about six or seven years old and are of modern const ruci on, with. electric healing. 11 is the writer's opinion that it would be a downright shame for the Conservation Authority to bull ahead with the destruction of this community by demolishing (he modern houses which could be made available on a rental basis and would be in great demand during the current horsing shortage. On the basis of the foregoing, The Hon. Leo Bernier, Minister of %atural 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 farm and mail or bring to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincotat, 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: - 0 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. S. Contestclosses 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. Resources should be requested to consider the lack of a true and real necessity for a connecting fink (at such great cost) between the two parks. and we are sure that if he is fully informed of the true cir- cumstances surrounding this matter, he will agree that the decision to acquire this area should be reversed. Public Phone Conversion The second phase of a coin telephone conversion program involving emergency calling without a coin from public telephones and a change to 20 cents for local calls from certain locations starts this week in eight Metro exchanges. Covering Bell Canada's New Toronto -Islington, Weston, Willowdale-Don Mills, Scarborough, Agin- court and West Hill ex- change areas, the conversion involves some 3,200 new single -slot Centurion coin phones throughout the Metro area. The first phase carried out in Bell's Toronto core excha age a rea covered some 5,800 public telephones. During the one-month Metro conversion program, telephone company crews will change the public telephones to provide access to "O" operator in an emergency, 411 directory assistance and 611 repair service without the deposit of coins. At present, it is necessary to deposit coins to make the connection and the money is returned. At the same time, Bell will initiate a 20 -cent charge for local calls from certain public telephones, as authorized by the Canadian Transport Commission on August 15th, 1974. The in- crease — the first since 1952 — does not apply to public telephones located in railway stations, subway stations, bus terminals, hospitals, nursing homes, rooming houses, churches and on city or borough sidewalks adjacent to a public thoroughfare. At all these locations, the 10 -cent rate will remain. Thurs. March 6th, 1975 THE POST Page 3 'When -,,you need } ru km C a hurr _,.;1.Z J -C Unt co • �. - A �� �� �S �� ^a n`;"'"�..��!'«M��s.'.`P`�Tr�..y're'�':s:�r'�t7-"'��.+a.'t� ...'!«r � � 3`%' CKS._. .y .Y Canning Inc. 2671 Markham Rd. above Finch, Scarborough Phone: 291-8143,write: Box 28Q Agincourt Metro's New One -Stop Tnick Centre with 2"our Service ft Parts Contractors Have you ever had yyour pickup or van breakdown? We offer 24 hour service on repairs or im- mediate delivery of a GMC Ve- hicle from the largest inventory in Scarborough (in Metro Toronto for that matter) • Leaky Tents Are Out Camping's come a long wa from leaky tents and frogs under the sleeping bag. bcou�ht fTtucamga coin freedom to thousands of Canadian vacations. We have a large selec- tion of pickups and vans perfectly matched to the campers' specifica- tions. And if stereo music and air conditioning is your idea of roughing it, we've got that too! Our Service is Supreme While you're sleeping, a Canning mechanic could be putting the transmission out of your neigh- bour's Ford van, or replacing a damaged fender on Uncle Charlie's Dodge. You see—while we sell the best, we still service all the rest. 24 hours a day! Point A to Point B Local delivery companies to big haulage firms have always found that GMC trucks are the surest way from -point A to point B. Fromthe sporty little Sprint, right up tothe huge Astro 95 Diesel. When Astro talks—people listen. When truckers talk— Canning delivers. Molehills Out of Mountains Off road enthusiasts know that the toughest roads are the roads they make themselves. GMC makes four wheel drive trucks that make molehills out of moun- tains. For business or pleasure— Cannutg's got the FWD for you. Right Now! "I've spent my business life in and around trucks. as has Graham Lehmann, our Sales Manager. and most of our staff. We're truck men from away back and talk the language of people looking for trucks or truck service. All of us look forward to showing you around our headquarters. and showing you how we can look after your truck needs. We're the "One -Stop' Truck Centre and we're going to do our best to deserve your business. Come on in and see us." c[! �Q.t✓�t.ciL J Hugh Camrq. PrauOant of 1M naw Cannmq GMC MK True CMM m North fast Matra At CANNING, we've got the largest inventory of Vans Pickups in the. Country `*}_ 4. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. March 6th, 1975 BAHAMA'S 'This Winter Is The Time To Go ... Visit FREEPORT- LUCAYA in the Bahamas this year and see miles and miles of powdery white -sand beaches. crystal-clear emerald water. blue skies. sub - tropic sun. luxurious hotels and restaurants. glittering nightlife. fabulous -golf courses. dozens of tennis courts . . . these are the major ingredients of Freeport- Lucava. Grand Bahama Island. often called "the New World Riviera." Hiltours of Toronto have an excellent charter package available to any willing traveler. leaving Toronto every Friday afternoon around 2:30 p.m. and arriving in Freeport at approximately 5:15 p.m. With this delightful package you receive complimentary meals and drinks while on board the aircraft: -7 or 14 nights' accommodation in air-conditioned rooms as selected at the Lucayan Beach Club: round-trip transportation between airport and Lucayan Beach Hotel. includmg baggage handling and tips: continental breakfasts daily. complimentary rum punch party. free beach bag. complimentary transportation to four golf courses. services of an experienced ground host. GOLF SPECIAL There is a golf special available to all Hiltours passengers. Transport- ation of clubs on aircraft. five days of golf. limited to one round 118 holes) and use of electric cart per day between two persons at any of the following courses: Fortune Hills. Lucayan Country Club. Shannon Golf Club: Bahama Reef. Starting times available at all four courses. Complimentari trans- portation to all four golf courses. At only $5:t- per person. Rates for this dream vacation start at only $20 per person (twin occupancy : for one week or $399 per person for two weeks (twin occupancy) as with every charter there are some things that are not included in the package They are... meals other than cont mental breakfasts. Bahamian departure tax of $3 BAH per person. FV hilkwis FREEPORT Lucavan Beach ONE WEEK $279.00* (Per per -son, double occupancy) INCLUDES ... Return let aircraft via Trassatr Seeing M • conaptustaury [[seals and drinks Mule on board the aweraft • 7 or 14 nights aecommodattoa air eooditnued raoasa as selected at the Lucayan Beach Chub • Rotted trip traaryorta4m between airport and Lacayan Beach Hotel, m- dhading baggage hand4eg and tsps • Full breakfasts daily. Com- Wfinseetary — punch ply • Free beach bas • Compbmeetary tennis • Complimentary tramportabon to 4 goat caaraes • services of an experienced pound host • Applicable fuel surcharges in effect at the tame of printing ( October 15th, 1974 GOLF SPECIAL! 5 days of golf. with Electric Cart. at any of 4 Championship Courses Free Carriage of Clubs on aircraft This way to sunny SPAIN 0 $59.00 per pxe, Paces quoted art based on two person sharuq accommodation. Taxes. sen-ce charoes and gratuities extra unless otherwise advised. Certain departures are subject to high season supplements `Apr. 4-11-18-25 Departure Inquire about uur Hiltours Sl. Pete Beach package. to t he Breckenridge Hotel at $289.00. 2 departures every L week -end. Lawson's experience as Canada's number one travel service makes a world of difference to your trip It can even save you money! P_ LAWSO/V TRAVEL A world of difference OIi f r% ac 7m % if anadu. Thorncliffe Market Place (South Mall) 422-4880 Pictured above is the beautiful Lucayan Beach Hotel. The Hotel is located on the ocean and is surrounded with its own Par 3 Golf Course. hotel service charges of $17.50 per adult and $8.75 for children under 12. payable directly to the hotel. which covers room and energy tax. gratuities for maids. pool attendant. and included meals at the hotel. but not the gratuities for extra meals. drinks, etc.. and items of a personal nature. Canadian departure tax. if imposed FREEPORT NIGHTLIFE Freeport by night is all glitter and glamor — or, if you prefer. casual and triendl•. Wear your most beautiful outfit to our twautiful El Casino for a with Lady Luck See u international rtainment at El Nino or the Bahamia ! u b Or stop by one of :tit- Junkanoo clubs for the tart- dancing. the ! imbo dancing. and the i alypso. There are quiet places for cocktails and c•c nversation Or authentic English pubs for a -pint" and cheery camaraderie. In the late hours. discotheques like the Sandpiper really begin to swing — till the wee hours. Or. from a pink -powder beach. see the moon rise out of sea. Wait awhile and watch the sunrise The mood is international . . . the friendliness is Bahamian. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION BANKS: Full banking services are available in Freeport. at a number of banks in the downtown area. the International Bazaar and in. or close to. your hotel. They will cash traveler's cheques. make arrangements to cash your cheques. and help with any of your usual banking needs. Note: Most banks are open from 9 a.m. - I. p.m. only. Monday through Friday with additional banking hours Fri. 4-6 p.m. BUSINESS HOURS: Most shops and businesses are open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. through Sat. (although some stay closed of close earlier on Sat. i most shops in the International Bazaar are open from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. through Sat CHEQUES: Personal cheques are accepted bii few businesses in Freeport. If you are planing to cover a sizable expense by cheque. do check to see whether it will be accepted. and how much. if arty. advance notice of intention to pay by cheque is required CREDIT CARDS: Not all credit cards are recognized by all Freeport businesses. If you are planning to pay a hotel bill or other major expense with your credit card. check as soon as possible to see whether it will be acceptable. In .rxnr cases. you can pay by credit card only if you have given sufficient notice that you intend to do so (waiting time varies ). CURRENCY: Legal tender is the Bahamian dollar. which is on par with the U.S. dollar. U.S. dollars are accepted by most hotels. restaurants. shops. etc For further information regarding this holiday package you should contact your local travel agent and ask about Hiltours BAHAMAS HOLIDAY or call or write Hiltours at a 416) 482-3160. 90 Eglinton Ave. East. Suite 201. Toronto. Ontario. .^�,':._ . a$"`:. �'�• _�.'._ ,,,,cur ; l-'k-,�, 4. 0 1, t, 0 1. West Shore News by Diane Matheson CUBS & SCOUTS Many of our local group Committees are hard at work trying to raise money for their boys who are off to Norway for the World Scout Jamboree this summer. Different types of money raising events are being planned, details below: The 1st Dumbarton Group Committee are holding a Family Bingo Night where parents and their children are welcome. Date is March 20th and the Early Bird games begin at 7:30 p.m. It is being held at East Woodlands Community Hall on Hwy. a2 and Rosebank Road. Admission is $1.00, and there will be many lovely prizes to be won. The 1st West Shore Group Committee are holding a Dance on March 22nd at the East Woodlands CommunityCentre on Hwy. a2. The proceeds of this dance will go toward Chris Olynyk's trip to Norway. The cast is $6.00 per couple which includes a buffet. Anyone interested in tickets, please call Derek Lapper at 8394664. The 1st West Shore Annual Father & Son Banquet was held on February 22nd, A badge presentation was included in the festivities. Congratulations I o all t he boys who received these honors and who worked so hard to receive them. Keep it up boys, we're proud of you. Also, a hearty thank you to the students from Dunbarton High School for their performance of "Cinderclod". It was most enthusiastically enjoyed by all. PICKERING RINGF;TtE As the season wears on, the excitement gets greater in the Pickering Ringette League. The Junior game saw Matheson's Angels win 10 to 8 in a close game over Kitchen's Kuties. Kelly Mead scored 4, Rosemary Tassone Sheryl Mattson and Dianne Davey each Inflation Fighter's Course Gaining Popularity Registrations for the In- flation Fighters Survival Course are coming in at a steady pace, according to a Durham Board of Education spokesman. The course, which begins on March 2: <ith. ROLAN D'S For The Discerning Clot hes do not make a man: but they certainly make a difference. And a suit can determine whether a man is a success Ile not. At Roland's suits are custan made in styling, eolour and fabric to augment the individual - and the From now until March 20t pair of ready-made. hig Iuality pants will he give ree with each custom -mad uit. Come in and chops ,our material, styling. An ree pa nt s Be A Success In A Suit By Roland's..... CHARTWELL CENTRE 2341 BRIMLEY ROAD PHONE 293-8493 is offered free of charge by the Board at General Vanier Secondary School, Gibb Street, Oshawa, and is designed to give practical advice about coping with the continually rising costs for goods and services. There are five different segments to the course, each one to be completed in one night. The first segment is entitled "Be a Prudent Shopper". and hopefully it will help shoppers to get the best possible value for the dollar when buying food. clothing or household goods and alert them of the pitfalls associated with shopping for a family. The other segments of the course, to be given on suc- cessive Tuesdasy at 7:30 p.m are, -Fix it Yourself": provide Nutrition for a Family ton a Budget": -Grown Vegetables in your own Backyard or Allot- ment", and "Avoid the (-real Crunch". The entire course is offered with the cooperation of the Ontario Branch of the Consumers' Association Of ('anada, who will provide expert instructors for three Id the five segments. To be fair to both the in- structors and the "students" enrolment in the course is limited said the Board spokesman. "I would advise those wishing to take the course, im any of the segments, to phone 576- 46N)as soon as possible to register, otherwise they may he disappointed". He em- phasized that the course is offered free by the Board of Education as a service to the public. scored 2 for the Angels. For Kitchen'sKuties Lorna Downs got 4 goals while Carrie Deisinger scored 2 and Jackie Wong and Melinda Ristch each got one. In the first game of the seniors P.M.A. downed Ashe's Deputies 10 to 6. Janine Broughton scored 4, Corrine 2, Theresa McCarthy, Heather Brown, JoAnne McCarthy and Tara McKay each scored one. Brenda Handscomb played a strong game in goal for P.M.A. For Ashe's Patty Azzapardi scored five goals and Pualine Graham scored one. The most exciting game of the afternoon saw Lion's Club outlast Bay Duchesses 13 to 12. For the Lion's Club Debbie Manchen scored six goals, Shirley Laviolette got 4, Debbie Broughton 2 and Linda Petty scored one. In a losing cause Moira Hennesy scored 5, Lynda Hagg and Linday Vernoy each scored one for the Bay Duchesses. GUIDES & BROWNIES A few girls from each of the groups of brownies and guides in the district took part in a great display of crafts and ac- tivities at Sheridan Mall two weeks ago. They participated in gadget displays, campfires, a puppet show by the West Roxrge Brownies, rughooking by the 2nd Fairport Beach group, macrame and heading by the 4th Fairport Beach Brownies and the Ringers put on a slide show and demon- strated beading work. As with all these types of community activies, adult volunteers are always needed. The only requirement for being a Brownie or Guide leader is that you are interested in working with youngsters. The Girl Guide Cookie Drive is well on its way. The girls have to have their orders in by 15th March so do a good turn while you enjoy the delicious cookies. P.O.P. NEWS Two weeks ago in this column it was announced that the People or Planes Committee would be hokling their 4th Annual Meeting on March 2nd at the Brougham Town Hall. Unfortunately the postal strike which began shortly after this announcement appeared, prevented us from getting our printed notices out to the membership. ( Fouled again by this government I! t Thus at the last minute a decision was made to cancel the Annual Meeting. A date will be set sometime in the near future once the mails are completely moving again. Unfortunately some people who had read this column and seen the announcement arrived at the Brougham Town Hall on March 2nd, only to Cud that there was no meeting. P.O.P. is sincerely sorry for this mix-up and wishes to apologize for any inconvenince caused to our supporters. WF_11;r SHORE ASSOCATION BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS — Rons Rats 29 pts. Masters 25 1/2: Dunc's Drunks 25; Erwin's Urchins 23; Whirlwinds 21; Sex Fiends 19 1/2'. Alleycats 16; Streakers 14; Hellcats 14. Banana Splits 9 1/2: Knockers Up 9: Strikes do Misses 4 1/2. HIGH AVERAGES WOMEN - Mgry Martin 192; Doreen Mackiel11115: Iris Robinson 176;:June Miskell 176: Hillary Burnett 170. MEN— John Breeze 208; Holgar Orn land 207: Erwin Weny 204; Gord McKenzie 203. John Jepson 202. Winners of the glasses for the high triple games last week were Jackie Cummings with 1106 and John Jepson who bowled 11111. Women's High Triple Flat: June Atiskell 793; Women's High Triple with Hdcp. June Miskell 907; Women's High Single Flat - Mary Martin 333; Women's High Single with Hdcp. June Miskell 368: Men's High Triple Flat: Lional Kippen 359: !Men's High Single with Handicap Lional Kippen 377; :hen's High Triple Flat - John Jepson 760: Men's High Triple with Handicap - Gard McKenzie Ma. Good scores from last week: Erwin Weny: Triple ,A, Single -'r: tris Robinson: Tripp 798, Singles 328 - 2231, Mary Martin: Triple 60. Single 278: Pam McFarland : Triple 675: John Breeze: Triple 675; Ray Morrison: Triple 678; John Jepson : Triple 818, Single n5; Jackie Cummings: Triple 806, Single '294, 282; Al Ainsbury: Triple 700, Single 294: Jerry O)ikle: Triple 7116, Single 307: George Tierney: Triple 745. Pat Cahill: Triple 733, Single M: Ron Powell: Triple 677; Debbie Oickle: Triple: 678. MEET THE PICKERING GOLF CLUB HOCKEY TEAM STF VE CARSON - CENTRE Stege wears No 12, he is 11 yrs. old, stands 4'lo"and wk r� in at 90 lbs. and Is in grade 6 at Fairport Beach School, he has lived in the Bay area for 5 1/2 years. His pastime when not playing hockey is reading. He spends his summers at Roundl.ake. last summer Steve attended the Pickering Panther Hockey School and loved it, he hopes to go back this year. Sieves team last year won the "A" championship and Steve was 3rd in the scoring race with 38 pts. This year Steve came in hid with 44 pts. Steve has only played hockey for two yrs. and has captained both teams as well as playing for the selects. When you watch Steve pick up the puck at our blue line and go all the way for a goal you realize a lot of credit mustgo to his parents for helping him come so far so soon.As • • goes Steve so go the Pickering Golf Club Team. Thurs. March 6th, 1975 THE POST Page 5 Readers of this newspaper of mail, the contest has been will get one more week to extended to Sat. March 8th. enter the TRAVEL CON- TEST (Page 21 sponsored by 'The big draw will be at 2 Air Canada and this p.m. Sat. March 15th. Watch newspaper. for announcement of the Due to the recent stoppage place. AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to LAWN MOWERS, SNOW BLOWERS, CHAIN SAWS 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 ( East of Kennedy ) - 'Service 261-3358 Open Saturday Till 1 p.m. 3410 KINGSTON ROAD, SCAR11110ROUGN, ONTARIO Telrgilrwe 2174721 MIM 1R2 ., Add to your Holiday Fun - TAKE A �� SCUBA COURSE Courses starting at: Monarch Park S.S. Fri. March 14 1- , , Dunherion High School Wed. March 12 Ceorse fee Any stnresN 1175 ;50 O' i• w 14w Hi/f 1111 s 12 rrini IN 9:00 pJN- hAW1.rNNr am Mi watm wail dire Shoff 261-6121 SUMMER HOCKEY LEAGUE Ar "n wmwt 6 VM rw ddb. ao.ror""" Go ON e...w..» Munk MrH wnoo a wMrrad aww.aa aaaepaaL 30 GAMES FREE A HYLANOS HOCKEY SAG AND MUNNSENED HOCKEY JERSEY _ APRIL dwu AUGUST EXKWOOKED COACHES FOR ALL TEAMS HON -RESIDENT SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP JULY a AUGUST FREE TRAMONOTATM TO Aro FOW A eewolao rY MOWSM woa.y - Pooww dLbwm i rwrraM oraeamow. TOS PROFESSIONAL TEACHING STAFF 1333 Brimley Road For total hair care. Hair that looks like hair and feels like silk. A W otnanos most priceless Page 6 THE POST nuns. March 6th, 1975 ' Classified Ads Can Be Accented Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 .'FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED APARTMENT FOR SALE Ne -And Used Sales-Rentols Repairs Adding Machines . Furniture R. W. Dep. Co. I ., .e 1,: mr.. rr, Wes Nall Lid 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 Looking For A Gift BEALTIFl L analaror. aotam made If destrvd. flral arrmomeats a w=N tmmeal gift 3V tui DOG MOUSES __] FOR SALE Days 762.5001 Evenings 762-0506 BLACKBOARDS r:rwmwr SWI. r-vath.nrda bawd or 282-9816 SWIMMIN6 POOL SACRAFICE leant-Mwaatuwv... —'now lam altar 0% abrmmm poor left .err Irwin 19C4 -*mom far p,cr. ramrawtwrd .wata8alw— and ueewr Cell Credit Meme9er Collect - 416-292-2268 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Phone 291-0121 and 291-3316 ARTICLES WANTED VmwxwoW Lam sand Ir Auction - mostunwaw Snit. fll mw I. a8plaastsos. ,ads. cMtbnrg For pckap Coll 293-3693 or 293-2493 1111WHEsm %wtk.est Terminus cam fa,mosrative rifle .awlad by collector will pay premrem price 07 man MOVING MOVING m worth ,Writs, big w smart. Odd yobs. Collages Remombie. XI - YM PAINTING 3 DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. poperhamong, pairding. Gavin. Ox S- oup DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private School Far Chddree NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN ` DAY NURSERY Lhmftd Number of openings svailabpr 293-6846 W/MTSC OPERATOR reqvired With at least 1 year experience WOODBINE - STEELES AREA For interview col l: Mrs. Barbaro 495-1444 Carpenter S Cabinetmaker EngineerDesign Tlw aatrm" s a ••prey agwrldsng mealtacerar r caul premmg aupfptweM bared ,a ee Searbwmrgb GdMlr Kik ars. rlloleg esunslmt c'•r•Po•y fwd tor wlwao, and o campetrtve salary Tbs owm=W i amlitels wit be a grarrr etrgrmer K amnwaleM Willa egerte M m ,las drip and Pb pTwca•s ftmc an reirsd to Or %"well -1 of flogs, terb m r amebr "ask For interview please call: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 757-6241 April l W;". agree, f{ill area 1 RETAIL SALES For Specialty Store 401 AND WARDEN AREA rxpno voce w son s watwn•ry CaamYse tranirg 111111 4 Salary ratter nolrwe rwmred at I,nv d rsarnaw For appointment call - 291 -9995 Materials Handler Fell time position. Good welles i benefits. Cash Office Clerk Pert time days. APPLY: Store Manogerws Office Horizon STORES LTD. 2450 Sheppard Ave. E. Willowdole SARAH COVENTRY baintylist Good pr.aarraty 2sa-tufa 'h`1`W Cood fw~tM= Front, fastow Iewelry rise& dem straws s amanagers. Metroast Ears CAREER Nn etmenemor "ceded. Na inv-treent. F.xcelkm ..rrth ramfno raft OPPORTUNITIES 282-4129 J RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your pb and bra m � 11m` sk P sem- DiK . TV fasmert7ab. Program Hoetirtg, etc. For volt lifere tett phone Call 921-7811 \�ti.nal Imt,tutr of Rr.rathca.-Imt 'WORK OPPORTUNITY Buys and girts _ 9 years aid alder to deliver the Ag w,furt !News on • Blueberry Drive • orbit • Silversteod EMPLOYMENT • Aragon WANTED • Horizon • Malvern Inorth area) MAN WITH tvruiaUm llrpt ONE TON TRUCK Only 10 Minutes t0 Pleasant Living CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS FOR SALE INVEST YOUR MONEY BEAT THE RENT IN TORONTO 2AND 3 BEDROOMS From $28,490 Mortgage 97A% • Extra large ,laws • ,sadism m Inringroam and dlnnq reeen • raaso-Boal Partial— • Outside swrnenetq pool • Come w SIllools end trans- • Nl w distance to GM MON. TO FRN. S PA�A To t9- �P.M. .les. a Sun. 12 noon to 7 p.m. 576-8454 579-1729 rl"s HOME IMPROVEMENT CARPENTRY 8 ALUMINUM NEEDS Call 284-5434am lill"is Lie ROOFING flat roofing and shingling 368-4350 291-2583 Will do light muni fug clean lwaerrwetus. Rra PETER FLICK E garages. etc tastable rates. Arfvtime. 261.8958 Carpenter S Cabinetmaker WANTED Mature babysttter for I It? Near cold. 3 Experteiuecd ,fay care worker seeks Kittiler Ree Rooms Additraoa Par - tea t Few= etc. ms. estimates. Par - s a u•rk un,J s p m position 1. S days week Available from BLUT 291-3670 April l W;". agree, f{ill area 1 683-3619 439-7644 EXTRA MONEY $100 PER WEEK M'nrh t hours 1 evenings per Werk, pies Sat rdays till r p m (Cor An Asset) 789-7287 DRESSMAKING CARS b TRUCKS WANTED EXPERT dressmaking, everything trace to messom, to potMro regrrd. 21113-311". CASH for year Jrrfk ars 1, ineeks. Free «et up. M -M . 4n4wo PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE WANT A GROWING FUTURE? NEAR BARRIE It's yours in (armwug. 2M acres for cask crop or livestock [arnrrug. s most lamer. Inge barns aid grra st•raee. scelwe arra. csvemenl to Bean ays and 2 abet. IS acres igifr bwrh rent reeremon area CALL DELNO JERMEY REPRESENTING J.M. WILLSON REAL ESTATE Direct Towle I.rw 364-6636 NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTRE m nib tram Marie M Proved eamty rad. m arm sandy Ison. 7 green boos. will lob lunar. hem, slum a shed and thanks saw a liedro•nn t In starer and rvtad ble„se p� Own- xtkl� dr In." beam Cseefkwt wlwlnrle CALL ART EDMUNDS REPRESENTING J. M. WILLSON REAL ESTATE IM•rt Tom• L— 364-6636 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Havenbrook Towers ADULT & FAMILY BUILDINGS Off Doo Mills Rd., North Of The 401 SAorrls, stup'nm lira a TW wrmte waMmg dtstawre Bachelor $165. 1 Bedroom From $187. 2 Bedroom From $227. food - 4 Bedroom Townhouse available $370. Plus Utilities Yplrer i nota wese•ma/, reaw lava o A Naaenbrmk mrd Opo o Set i Soo 11 a.m. To 6 p.m. 445-0150 RIVERBANK DEVELOPMENTS LTD. TUITION ACCORDION LESSONS 1'o/maroW tmtrwctrarr by Nerbact %ekes-dlbe new .t NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA -IMEPPARD I Idk E of Mdland 291-3148 & 291-3112 PRIVATE TUTORING QW.1" expel kaekos win give expert assistance in all sebyects. dmema 7. soc••d•ry a pad setsmdary level. 4!1 -MSI. 3i{-2738. MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction In: Piano, Orgon, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, Trumpet,Trombone, Banjo, Ukelele. Staff t if _1 Teachers NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA >Ilh'I'1. 11tU I blit K .a NIAW of 291-3148 & 291-3112 ONLY ?`��� MINUTES Of Tose Litt- ... NU itt_...1{l all 4 Lost $27,000 On Recycling lay 1'an.ta %,hank Srarb oo otigh a/eerd a Mae r n -•r than &q7 at da rsey rl mlt activdwe no veer T4 pagram, her on, ,1vrx rlfMww 1 rreyelmrlle ran-. h,mtea and wrw,gmw a wile be car rani r I.S. b.-wrwer A rlpal trathe Cions - ' p r' 1b.wta twdkslad IkM pewMwwvs hdaard warm what► tr.amr Is raeyefad .ower amomnd W sews ..Thr awweain 1 any r-yrlrng etrarla art dr—.1 ew rhe comer v ..1 a drmald low low ,twwlertab wMei art wwllarwis," Nr eons ward fookerry. N ad". ban bon -inmab storollicking - 1• de�ead too recycled t-alRrar boom awtardor .11oph s trra ss r r her Loeb .a dgrn4bMy in flat amplIF "If nsewtetpwMsea w.aY drw ionsimk 044 dlry costs rawer - www d melld man ter rwaram t4 etabWelo1 pr.eso t .tamn to mob* or r *in warmer.•- 'be Win said Pathe aopeowt ad per- twapnlw- m the Program W apanmly bass faveraMr se lar afth ogle .&Larwtwe it tames "cans,i nbk blow, and ~­ 11W end••The "soar earn rml'• of rhe tepraM aareebm it sewsppen -7reas M he fmldtcd at flaw Pr•+� time" . according to flat repot which aro' I - I a IaaaeraMeetrngr of amrket mwddes- The cost able tlem.,watmles Ikal "Scar- lasr me 's pwrtieipml r reeycluwld r strias" I.am yet. a fon" d 147 am tar.4 rdur was ca -I I d from a pap -k an d VS.M twlaabwtams during a Its Itection per work .ysfetn. Ham Again by Carob Yyhwak No awe an acaoe Alder- man Frank F•aubert at hammut d wP. M race. he dw m,l even hike Ibe stdf. Other me+abers of Scar- borough's recreation and pari, t"Mose, however. rave little consideration t• Faebert's gatia aaomral prderewces wbets they dealt with toe .d the meatier issues of fast Thursday's meeting. They need in favor of a ham steak mown for this year's recreation racaglutiol flights m May 'Two years to a row. mumbled a Pru -ding F211bM wiws he realized has position as the lour ham -haler no commidee. The recognition rights ISM year also tealared a ham dicer i Free films At Cedarbrae Every Thorsday. Cedar - brae District Library. 516 - Mrtlrtn Rd. slsaws feature _ length films M great comedian. on March Nb, **Sad • flowm" features use styles of lawgtton. Kealy and Chaplin This will be followed by "All Night Latg". a M4 movie *bills Private Lar den who steal • ho Sergeant's girt 'ear show starts N ��m p.m pow$ It. Pickering Minor Hockey Association JUVENILE D. Neuen, D. Bond, Both assisted by J. Houston; D. Hill Team 62 - Matt's Place 4 assisted by D. Ericson M. McCarthy, P. McGray, P. Omelon 3, W. Cormier; R. Sears Real Estate 2 - K Mart Jets 2 Tsagris 2, K. Hobbs 2 R. McDonald 2, unassisted; L. Mackie, D. Giroux. TYKE K & T. Tigers 5 - Bryon Pools 2 Vari-Signs Sales 5 - Plummer Realtor 2 D. Anderson 2, B. Carter, M. Tensor, M. Anderson; D. Mead, C. Lemick 3, J. Collins 2; S. Cruickshank assisted by G. S. Thoss. McCarthy Thunderbird Golf 3 - Carpet Coral 2 Bay Dukes 3 - Dennis & Sales 3 ll. Bischoff, J. Guthrie, B. Callander; M. Sheridan, B. K. Dupont 2, D. Shortt 1; G. Court 2, D. Culetta 1. Morrison. Bay Sports 5 - Bay Ridges Kinsmen 1 Pickering Golf 5 - Fire Fighters 2 J. Closs 2, M. Meyer 2, D. Walton 1; D. Bond 1 assisted by P. S. Carons 2, G. Ward 2, B. Miller; R. Taylor 2 assisted by J. CE Henderson. Har BANTAM Maher Shoes 5 - Nels Sunoco 2 McGoos 7 -Omar Electric 3 R. Schuch 1, D. Morrison, B. Peters, D. Arsenault, M. Berg; C. Belbin 2, C. Dennis 3, S. Boyce, G. Prothman; B. R. Boomhour 2 assisted by B. Gipson and Scott Petch. Williamson, D. Omelon 2. SDT Services 3 - Ajax T.V. 2 P.M.A. Realty 6 - Johns Manville 0 D. Hunter, G. Mackay, C. Bauldry; R. Gale, G. Belvin. C. Phillips 3, M. Ballik 2, M. Morgan 1. s/o D. Marchant. G & H Steelers 9 - McCartneys Sports 1 Case Realty 4 - Pickering Electric Service 0 M. Hengst 2, M. Jean 2, G. Vanrosem 2, D. Poiner 2, M. A. Cooke, T. Ormesher, T. Purkiss, K. Wright, s/o B. Apps Cannon; R. French assisted by G. Cane. Franks Pro Shop 6 - Dickson Printing 1 P.M.A. 4 - Grenada Rest. 0 G. Howitt, P. Mondoux, J. Hill, D. Leclair 2, D. Wilch, B. R. Williams 2, W. Snow 1, D. Fisher, M. Weidenborner. Steele; scored by 16 assisted by 11. Bay Ridges Florists 3 - West Bay Sales 1 MIDGET D. Sears 2, P. Beatty; P. Browne 1 unassisted Alma Tours 4 - Sheridan Mall 4 PEE WEE DIVISION D. Wedlake, R. Meuller, B. Angus, T. Bilton; D. McMillan, G. J & G Haulage 2 - Pickering Lions 1 Kerr 2, J. Reid. "&@PAN FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Romp HM2 pot east out )Roup Bzidp SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" Urnit 5 doz. per customer, Large E more than 5 do¢.6S� 7W per dog Al Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts lb. $1.69 Summit Ice Cream12`��`°`�°° �`� 9 9 C Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 1% Milk plu deposits 1 a 09 From Our Own Farms Red Potatoes Sn Ib haR 51,69 Ioaoaomn Offer COMPLETE WEDDING PACKAGE Complete Colour Coverage Including Home, Church and Reception 0 t he Bridal Album • 4 - 8" x 10" Colour Photos • 2 Parent Albums • 12 - 4" x 5" Colour Photos tin each parent album) �9 9ZAC* •.-,0 Thank -You Cards ALL FOR ONE PRICE **** ALSO **** PASSPORT PHOTOS • SAME DAY SERVICE • HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 a.m. -9 pm. SATURDAY 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Appointment Not Necessary a1III• a Drasnins 4 - Joes Esso 1 C. Cassels, M. Berg, M. Perkham, G. Monk; J. Durst assisted by D. Andrews and B. Cane. Fire Fighters 4 - W. Rouge Sunoco 1 R. Flemming 1, M. Malaka, D. Turcotte, W. MacDonald; D. Pellerine unassisted. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: Pin Puncher's 19 pts. . Should Have Been 17; Money Bowlers 14; The Streakers 14; Fireballs 12; Better Days 11; Alley Cats9-. Gutter Dolls a. Spare Triers E; Anonymous 7; Misfits 5; High- balls 2. TOP TEN AVERAGES Dully Clements 203; Jeanne Potts 194. Lou Hillis 191: Gail Scott 180: Rase Fit- zgerald 170; Suzanne Sekuhch 169; Ginger Dick 169, Shirley Devlin 169-. Jean Maynard 165: Marg Ritter 165. Anita Battaglia 165. OVER "200" FIAT IJoyarine Shields 200: Gail Scott 722. Pat Lloyd 2003; Dianne Lewis 2W. Joan Wylie 213; Dolly Clements MS -301: Linda Riding 254; Jeanne Potts 222-217; Marg Ritter 2m. I.ou Hillis 209-232: Bev Faulkner '18.221; Carol Beatty 238; Nann Barr 212. Anita Battaglia 247 - 216; Mary Horton 208; Elsie Rowell 206; Janette Tasse :K)4 - tits of 200 Flat games rolled this week. Either the lanes are getting better or we are i mprovi ng a lot . GET WELL WISHES to Rose Fitzgerald of Dyson Rd. who is sidelined with a bad beck. Too much darrhing HAPPY BIRTHDAY $450 Increase O.K.'d A By=Law was passed in Pickering Council this week authorizing a $450 raise in annual salary for all Councillors and the Mayor.s By written request, any member of Council, or the Mayor, may receive a lesser amount. It is understood that no-one will be taking ad- vantage of this clause. This By-law now sets the Mayor's salary at $12,450, and Councillors salaries at $5,450 for 1975. Soccer Registration The dates set for registration in the Bay Ridges .Soccer Club are March 12,13 and 26th. The sign-up will take place at Bay Road School on Liverpool Rd. from 7-9 p.m. For more information, contact N. Ravindran at 939- 2146. WISHES go to Bill Scott of Balaton, what is it this year Bill, 21' also to Billy Mackey of Breda Rosanne Nicholson Of Balaton and • to Dave Farguhason. And belated wishes to Christine SekWich of Olivia. NOR- JAM DANCE - Don't forget this Saturday at Sheridan Mall - Lower level. The Ist Bay Rides Group Cnmmittee Dance. Proceeds to aid in sending the boys selected to Norway. Coen is 7.00 per couple which in- cludes a banquet. Lamb Moving & STORAGE DWdoss LM AL - 1101G OtrTA.V(t - eV2WF.A.A . "DvrVf. q"A1AL M Serving Ontario For Over 60 Y4 RON WENSTER Moving Consultoot 1l 4911 Aare. for p6 6636 � LINd \'ar t.raox � ca.ar � Iswreed Thurs. March 6th, 1975 THE POST Page 7 Country Gate 5 - East Woodlands 4 G. Nikiforos 1, M. Savage 2, J. Mewhinney, D. McIntyre; D. Robbins, G. Bannman 3 - Hat Trick. r umcm ALTERATIONS III You may think that buying food for the Weight Watchers'. Program costs a lot. Yet the Weight Watchers Program can be an economical way to alter vour dress size. W('II introduce you to a wide variety of meat, seafood, dairy products, vegetables, fruits, etc. that are inexpensive and a snap to prepare. At the very tint Weight Watchers meeting, we'll give out our new booklet crammed with tips on how to prepare`_ .- delicious meals on the our Nevi Coeetiao Fighter. Weight Watchers Program at a nan- inflationary cost for you and your family. So, if you're ready to alter your shape without padding your food budget, join at our next Weight Watchers meeting. FOR INFORMATION CALL 275-5222 OR WRITE TO 1830 DUNDAS ST. EAST MISSISSAUGA $Out of town call collect) CLASSES IN YOUR AREA Do% mils acARBORot•GN Bantary Community Centre. St Paul's Undal Church 12R Sunbury St 710 Mclalteah st. Mendsy 7 30 p m Tues 7 30 pm OTJsMIXt:m\ r%RK S('.%Rnr)RotrA COMML\tTY (8\TRF a. 7tsoaLm Mere church 00 Grenow Dr 1 Dartaingtan Dr, Med 7 30 p m wed 7 30 p.m Dr1WV"IF-W rrn.11)0t•DAt.E Grankavne Area. Pkrth York Community Ile. s G.an&avine Or !D0 Yaagr st Med. 7 30 p.m Mm 130 a.n 7-36 p.n F-VtT TORMTo WULAA MDAI E Nam Sgmm Contaun■ty Centre St. Gahnd's Centre. (nest to 273 Mag St , 402 shepperd Ave E. Tues 9 30 a in 7 30 p.m Thus 7 30 p.ss SCARAORot•GII T111ORNMILL M Geergr's Anglican Church Christ the King Ludteran Church St. Carr F at Brumley Baythorn i Royal orchard Med. 7:30 p.m Vied 7 30 p n mr %RBollltlt'Ge AGAMMILUT Gaadwood Carrnrrty Knox Unified Church rtrrahyteruan Church (hratun El ban Bhdg 140 GtandwalI Pkwy modem north d Seward Mm 7 30 p.m Thus 7 30 p m At'Aasoomnm rKXF: RI%C. St Loorence CLurd Shens■ Mau 2210 Lawrence Ave E 1355 Kingston Rd 11on. 0'30 a-= - 7:30 p.w Tues ::30 p.m Enroll at any class rust meeting fee $7 all other meetings only $3, Special Senior Citizen E Student rate first meeting fee H all other meetings only WEIGHT WATCHERS W AUUAR EAS TERN C ANAD A LIM ITE O AUTMCNIZEO U$ER OF 7t* TRADE MARK WE 1Co4T wATCrEOS INT L aEG61rFRED ownER 1975 21 01' OV@I'"? Working fullmitime. Married? You hould have your own OHIP number! Ministry of Health Ontario Hort Frank S. Muller IkAr"ster Your parent's OHIP insurance no longer includes you. So apply for your own. Don t delay, or you could be walking Into an emergency uncovered Consult your em- ployer or contact your nearest OHIP Office. The OHIP Office in your area will answer any questions you may have. Barr» Lewaon 81. CaOmho/ 114 Worsley Street 227 queens Avenue 15 Church Street 716.0326 4334561 652-665! MalwiNoa 11isassau9a Toro" ZS Main Street W est 55 C,tv Centre Drive 2195 Yonge Street - '9 3481 2'S.2-3^ rEq­tom 482-1111 KieWton pnaere Wenaeor 7056 Princess Street 7S A"rt Street 1427 Ouetlene Averwe 516,381, 237 9100 2W75M Ki -11 pouraot- - io K1nq Street Ealy 311 Caeorye Street North •46-73'9 '43-21140 ti Page 8 THE POST Thurs. March 6th, 1975 • l��A��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Fo an .ppp FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT &,. SOLD R SOC R �O 1308 BASELINE ROAD `yF 653-2611 839-4463 114EMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTcorner of AfE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Still Seeking TATOA under = Holy Redeemer Hockey News em bersh Ip Holy Redeemer teams had a successful week this week .m their hands but came through to beat St. Thomas More 4-2. these forms must be filed and sent together. Even if you do _ coming home with 7 wins 1 tie and only 1 loss. In Novice Robert Cyncora picked up 2 goals and 1 assist Nelson Oulette Although Pickering Mayor requirements for mem- action it looks as though the Carpet Corral lads will have to go to the last regular league game to decide the champions. I goal and 1 assist. Randy McCabe 1 goal Dean Roberge & Sean Essiambre collected assists. Our only loss came in George Ashe "now thinks liership to the Authority, was By defeating St. Maria Goretti 5-2 yesterday they maintian a Minor Bantam play as the P.M.A. Realty team were defeated that a majority of Regional 4received and filed' by Iwo point lead going into the last game. The high scorer by St. Boniface 3-1. Kevin 'Noseworthy the goal scorer Councillors would support Regional Council. yesterday was Brian Giroux picking up two goals and 2 assisted by Mike Beidgeman. membership in the Toronto For some time, Pickering assists Richard Price got 1 goal 1 assist Kevin Powers 2 The shut out goaltending of Troy Da Silva helped the Area Transit Operating has been trying on its own to goals, 1 assist, Michael Walch 4 assists, with single assists Pickering Nurseries Minor Atom team defeat St. Maria Authority (TATOA)" it obtain membership in going to Kelvin Kiliam, Michael Feeney. 'Gorett 4-0. Brian Price and Robert Verbaneic each picked up would require a 2/3 majority TATOA, while knowing fu Other Novice action saw the Chris Catering boys demolish 2 goals & 1 assist with Jimmy Whiteway getting 2 assists. in Council before the matter we] Ithat membership is only St Rose 6-0. Tod LaRoche picked up 3 goals and 1 assist. Both Minor Peewee teams won today the Consumers Gas could be re -introduced. open to Regions with Michael Banton 2 goals 1 assist. John Bayes 1 goal with lads defeating St. Martin De Porres 6-3. Mike Kane socred 2 Recently, the Region. for Regional Chairmen as assists going to Derek Cross, Gordon Maynard Kieran goals 1 assist Brendan Catney 2 goals. George Ibanez 1 goal & the second time, refused to representatives. Mayor Ashe Collumb and Nigel Parekli. David McCarthy was out- 1 assist Hennie Vink 1 goal Bernie George 2 assists and Paul entertain the possibility of told Pickering Council this standing in net. Stare 1 assist. joining the Authority. A week that he is also In Atom action the Regal Contracts lads had to win to gain a 'The Pickwick Restaurant & Tavern crew had a tougher letter for Premier William suggesting at the Region, playoff berth• and they came through with flying colours, game but defeated St. Rose 5-4. James Kerr collected 3 goals Davis, outlining the that the legislation should be playing outstanding hockey to defeat St. Rose 3-0 . Vince & l assist. Michael Howard & Steve Cassels collected singles amended so that "Regional Sahadore the big shooter with the hat trick. with Donald with assists going to Andre Mulligan 2, Chris Loughry and • a Chairmen and one elected Fraser getting 2 assists and Terry Alebaris 1 assist. Claud Steve Cesslls 1 assist each. Finally the Central Auto Parts member from Regional Poirier credited with the shut out. Peewee team tied St. Barnabas 2-2. Dennis Fraser collected rQ! SUN To TNU•5 Council— might be representatives with full The Rays Smoke & Gift Shop atom team had a tough contest both goals and Barry Murphy the lone assist. 3rd. Great Week +. •.eel, rewedr ADULT noting powers on the %uthorityy. passed back to our people. The On M t d Rev the Honourable BLAZIN6 SADDLES 4:3o ADDtD FIATUNI UPTOWN SATURDAY NIGHT 7:40 .0' MON TO T.Uf5 The Life & Times Of Grizzly Adams 7 15/9:20 S., a S.. ce r..„ 31, Returning by roily/tt Storting March la . Gone With The Wind HAVING AN AFFAIR? Bring it to Markham Road Banquet Hall Catering to Banquets, ttusiness :Meetings, Parties, Slags. etc 904 Markham Rd. 438-0171 MIB THIM WIM l�k rifle �a Yuri !1 � 1 R7C Report from the Legislature BILL NEMAM M.P.P. ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING 1 TAX REBATES FROM ONTARIO GOVERNMENT This vear, more than $357 million of tax dollars will be returned to Ontario residents through the Ontario Govern- ment's Tax Credit System. The Ontario Tax Credit System is comprised of three components: a property tax credit which may be claimed by most homeowners, tenants, roomers and boarders; a sales tax credit which may be claimed by anyone who is over the age of 16 and who riles a tax return, provkhng the taxfiler is not claimed as a dependent on the income tax return of any other provincial resident; and a pensioner tax credit which may be claimed by most people who reached 65 years of age, or are older, as of December 31, 1974. I should point out that in the latter instance, in the case of a married couple where both spouses were over 65 years of age on December 31st, the credit can only be claimed by one spouse. T la- f ha of thesecredits arc red to fanV anis ry noun, Arthur Meen, Minister, has prepared an informational booklet called "Haw to get your fair share of Ontario's $375 million Tax Credits". This reference guide is available through Community Information Centres, some Provincial Government Offices, Senior Citizens and Ethnic Associations, and at Federal District Taxation Offices. If the mails in Metro Trento get moving again soon. I would be pleased to send copies out to anyone who contacts my office t 416 965-1611) and requests ane. In the meantime, if anyone has a further question about the Tax Credits the Ministry of Revenue has staff available to answer these questions. The information can be obtained by calling, free of charge, the operator and asking for Zenith 5- 2Doo. If you live in the Metropolitan Toronto local calling area, the number to call is 965-5470. Valentine's Day Record On February 14th a record during the week of February number of 1,598 passengers 10th to 15th when 7,455 people rode on the Pickering Dial -a- used the system, compared Bus. This figure was 500 to 5.175 in 1974. ngers higher than for i o c rm y our airs re , you regio fill out both a Federal income tax return and the purple passe the same day a year ago. coloured Ontario Tax Credit Form which is included as the Another record was set first page inside the set of income tax schedules. Both of these forms must be filed and sent together. Even if you do inot have a taxable income and are applying for your credit only, you must complete and remit both [arms. oato a ar�eat and dile« The purpose of the Tax Credit System is to improve the cc,oa d Waw e"Ings. I fairness of the provincial and manic* tax systems .byYG I E N I C EA R relating the credits daimed to the individuals ability to pay RCI NG SERVICE ;C�re!thv taxes. It is for this reason that, when a claimant has LEO calulated the individual credits for which he qualifies, be ��; adds them upand deducts two per cent of the taxable income Newmann 7e�eltyfrom the total, to arrive at the net Ontario Tax Credits to be�a'! •• $"�' 20 S- received. Sheer - $N•Sl/N In 1973, more than $300 million were claimed by Ontario AL wort Done in Orn Sadfo poeple. This year the credits have been increased and it is expected that about $375 million in 1974 tax credits will be �NWAWI AE Perception '15 Comment THE REUBEN SISTERS The Reuben Sisters, twin classical pianists„ added their own personification to a very special performance. The introduced, and played their pieces from an in- dividualistic and original viewpoint. Prior to performing each selection, the audience was given, by one of the sisters, the reason why that piece was chosen, and what emotions it stirred within the artists themselves. The audience became an actual part of the program. To play an instrument in conjunction with another musician, requires great precision of timing and dynamics. The Reuben sisters performed with definite authority in both areas. These two talented women performed a varied selection of music, and provided us with a most unique concert. They were able to capture the audience with their skill, charm, and obvious en- joyment in the performance itself. Thank -you to the Reuben sisters, for allowing us to be part of them, while they were part of Perception `75.