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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_07_17LANSING TEXACO Service Station our ow n Highway 2& Sheppard E. 282-1186 Sheridan Mall Parkway If it receives the nod from Council, 'Industrial Road' is to become 'Sheridan Mall Parkway.' Councillor Don Kitchen suggested this road name change, and the Executive Committee has recom- mended that the necessary procedure should be initiated. Mayor George Ashe cautioned that this procedure can he both costly and lengthy. He mentioned that there was another proposed road name change an the agenda - that of a portion of Whites Road becoming 'Amberlea Park- way'. In that instance. the Mayor said, the party requesting the change - Bramalea Consolidated Developments Limited - had indicated that they were milling to pay some of the costs involved. Mayor Ashe queried if it might be possible to include both name changes in one ap- plication. However. the latter nater change was not approved by the Executive Committee. "I do not thirds that we should rename streets to assist a developer's promotion" said Councillor Kitchen. Mayor Ashe pointed out that while this suggested name change would surely assist the developer in the short term, his personal opinion was that the name was 'pleasing ana would he a plus to the area an a permanent basis'. The Committee, however, did not share this view. Announcement Imminent For some considerable time an 'announcement'has been imminent' on the Brock North Garbage Disposal Site. Councillor Ken Spratley again asked for clarification at this week's meeting of the Executive Committee of Pickering Council. Mavor George Ashe assured the Councillor that the announcement will be made public 'this week'. He said that he, himself, already knew what the announcement would con- tain. but that it was to be made 'from a different source'. However, he assured Councillor Spratley that if the decision were not made public this week then he would make the an- nouncement at next week's Council Meeting. He did add that both the Brock North and South sites were in- cluded in the document, and that this in itself was worth the long wait..... BR A DY ILLUMUL 4320 Kingston Rd. H ('sl of Law rence i 1'I1 43 MIDAS onMARKHAM 10¢ per copy The Nautilus eS�j� t Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS • Custom Publishing Company Ltd. fi5t5 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 UMN Bending Every Thursday Jewellery Making Ml10" Second Class mail reg- & Craft Supplies 762 MARKHAM RD. istration number 1645. Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 28 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. July 17th. 1975 PICKERING 120 S Inside This Week - • Ottawa Report • Zoo Takeover • Chrissy The Smithy • OFY Protides Jobs v- an - start when i, -L, Bah :': r.,:K r :net u ah Russel Morrison 1'.ti Plowing Match In Durham Plowmen's Association reprc-,entarneto :ne Canadian Plowing Council and ;tr ;,fired iL.'I (with brief easel the General Secretary to the World Plowing Organization head quartered ;n England, and with the Chairman of the Regional Municipality of Durham, Walter Beath, m the right. This fall the annual Ontario Plowing Match is to be held in Durham Region. It will be a special match this year as the Ontario match, known as the International Plowing Match is joined by the Canadian Plowing Com- petition and the World Plowing Contest. Who better to head up the activities in Durham Region then, than a Canandian WorldContest competitor and a three time winner of the Canadian title. and resident of Ux- bridge township - Bob Timbers of Sandford. Bob estimates that he started plowing when he was about nine years old, and by 1960 he had represented Canada four times at the World Contests. One year he placed their in a competition that annually draws together competitors from 20 to 25 different countries. One of the highlights in Resident Heads Up Plowing Match Committee Bob's career as a com- petitive plowman was in 1950 when he was judged to have had the "best plowed land" at the International Plowing Match. Although he might not admit it now, the selection of Bob Timbers to head up the activities of the local organizing Committee of the International Plowing Match may be another milestone in his career. Because of the extent of the plowing match, which covers many more interest areas than plowing, the local Committee and the sub- committees have been working at the arrangements since early 1973. Bob was elected Chairman of the Committee back in March 197T3. That's how Ing it takes to get everything in motion and orga ni zed so that the tented city, the parking lots, the gates, the housing facilities and all the land required for plowing is ready and primed to go. This year the International Plowing Match will see the largest tented city ever erected in Canada. There will be over three hundred exhibitors displaying their farm and rural home products to the public. "It costs a lot of money to put together the tented city and the contests," says Bob Timbers when reviewing the role of the Match. "I would like to see as many people as possible get out to see the plowing, the exhibits and the pa rades. " 'This year there is an excellent ladies' program•" says Bob Timbers, "and we have some hard working subcommittees organizing the historic displays, the steam exhibit, the local crafts and a group involved in putting together special events that will tie in with the daily parades and show of bands in the tented city area As chairman of the Local Organizing Committee, Bob Timbers feels it is the duty of the agricultural community to show off to the rest of Ontario what farming is all about. It can all be seen at this five day outdoor showcase of agriculture from September 23 to V. "We would like to see as many people as possible from the cities visit the match this year," says Bob, all 284-0552 For F ast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cen!re West Hill "and there isn't a better year to do it as the Match is being held within the city limits of Oshawa." Although Bob Timbers has been out of farming for a number of years now, and has been working for the Regional Municipality of Durham as land Purchase Manager, he has not lost his interest in farming. He still cuts a "mean furrow" to and through the organisational paths of at least 22 sub- committees over which he has the responsibility as Chairman at the local level. AM Taw i kfv g Sched By ►0* 21112" Ze" Um . 1 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July 17th, 1975 Opinion Car Sales Up Record sales for the month of June have been announced by General Motors of Canada as the company's Canadian dealers delivered 56,544 passenger cars and trucks, a new record for the month and 19.1 percent higher than last year. according to J.D. Duffy. Vice President and General Sales Manager. "Included in this figure are truck sales of 15.776, a new all-time high and passenger car sales of 40.776, a new record for June." said Mr. Duffy. 'Truck sales climbed to 15.768 units. 5.204 or 49.3 percent over June 1974 and 22.3 percent above May 1975, the previous monthly record. June truck sales represent the fourth con- secutive record breaking month." Mr. Duffy said. "Passenger car deliveries of 40.776 set a new record for the month. 3.850 or 10.4 percent over June 1974 and 4.1 percent over the previous record in June 1973. June deliveries this year were surpassed only by the all-time monthly record of 44.520 in May. 1974." "June sales records capped the most successful first half performance in the history of General Motors of Canada's dealer operations." Mr. Duffy said "Combined deliveries of 255.122 passenger cars and trucks for the six months ending June 1975 were .8 percent over last year's level, the previous fiat half record. Six month truck sales of 67.206 were 9.5 percent higher than last year's record, while the 187,916 passenger car sales were within two percent of last year's first half record of 191.657,. ­ , continuing record demand for G.cars and trucks in the face of higher gasoline prices is indicative of growing customer realization and preference for the additional fuel economy and other benefits available from GM of Canada's Maximum Mileage System**, Mr. Duffy went on to say. Superwor fuel economy. longer spark plug life and less frequent oil changes are some of the benefits of this system offered in GM cars and light duty trucks utilizing a catalytic converter in conjunction with the use of unleaded gasoline." 'The increase in gasoline prices due later this year should further enhance the value of our !Maximum Mileage System. and we look with confidence tow•ardsstrengthening GM sales throughout the summer... Remembers Battlefields Dear Sir: After reading your article i Thurs. 19) "Forgotten Cenotaph is Remembered" by the Canadian o259) Legion. I was reminded of my annual visit to the Battlefields of Ypres Aeper now) the Somme. Each year with a number of Veterans of various O.C.A.s a call is made on Menin Gate where 53.000 names are inscribed of soldiers having no known graves. including 1.000 of Canadian true and brave men . Then onto St Julian memorial Belgium at the Cross of Sacrifice surrounded with Canadian firs, conifers, and Maples. I had a remembrance service Then a visit to Vimy Ridge handsome Canadian memorial where 73.000 are remembered by prayer - Last Post - "They Shall grow not old .." poem of Reveille. How impressive to see the Guardian Angel Razing down on the •omhof the Unknown )Canadian) hero 1 return Tues. to England after 5 weeks happy visit to %our wonderful country: but emphasize 1 shall always Remember Them I was a Sgt Signaller in World War 1 and a Padre in World Ward 11. Henry Whiteman o Rev,) M.M. Croix de Guerre Halcot. Northampton. England. Garr The Miss Toronto Pageant is fast heading for the time when a new Miss Toronto will be miss chosen nn Ked.. July 2nd at Cloverdale Mall, tensemi-finalists were selected , bottom photo) - Kathy Sembaluk of Willowdale: Christine I.ukasewvcz. Pamela Reeves. Carolvn Burry. Eve Norman. Julie Colamatto. Judy Byers. :Marlene Bignall of Agincourt: fiance Gluzek acrd Toronto Nlareta Alexander On Wed.. July 9th at FairviewMall ten more girls became part of the 3n ;em) -finalists including Ingrid Lutter of Fast York. Gina Dick of Willowdale. Johanna Raab of "'est Hill. Maret Nassar of Downsview and Jill Askew, recently named Miss Bikini at Toronto Islands. This week finalists will be selected from the 30 girls at Yorkdale Plaza and on Sat. Pageant .July 26th. the 1975 winner will be announced. (Photos - Bob Watson) — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — � — Tax Discriminates Against Canadian Goods The federal sales tax discriminates against goods made in Canada, said the Canadian Chamber of Commerce today in a brief to the Department of Finance. This was on of many points made in the Chamber brief which reviewed all aspects of the federalsales tax and advocated several reforms. In determining the value of imported goods for federal sales tax purposes. said the Chamber• certain expenses are ex- cluded. e.g , administrative. warranty. advertising or similar costs. while these kinds of expenses from part of the sale price of goods produced domestically and are there fore subject to sales tax. The result. said the brief. is to aggravate the competitive disadvantage for goods made in Canada. On the general question of determining values for sales tax purposes, the brief referred to the departmental practices and interpretations under which. in the interests of equity, "authorized values" other than the sale price are used as the tax base in certain situations. While ministerial discretion is not the most desirable basis for levying taxes. said the Chamber, there was some justification for it in the ad- ministration of the sales tax because of the great variety of special situations to be dealt with The Chamber suggested that a base for sales tax purposes should be defined by statute as the lesser of the actual selling price at which like goods are sold in wholesale quantities, or a lesser price as determined by the Minister. The brief criticized some of the exemption rules. The Chamber favoured unconditional exemptions as the simplest to administer• but deplored the excessive number of bor- derline "hard -to -classify" items. The brief recommended a complete review of the present unconditional exemptions to reduce the number of areas requireing interpretations and rulings. The Chamber also called for a method of mining the taxable status of any item by formal appli, As to exemptions conmtioned upon the use to which the goods are to be put. the brief noted that these create con- siderable difficulty for consumers, manufacturers, and unlicenced vendors alike. The Chamber called for a review of these exemptions to determine whether items could be classified as either taxable or unconditionally exempt. The need to make refund claims when ordinarily taxable goods are purchased by an exempt buyer came under fire in the brief, mainly on the grounds of administrative cost and problems. The brief recommended that the tax be levied on the purchaser, and the compensatory grants be made to the purchaser. The status of goods as exempt or taxable was a constant source of difficulty to manufactures and others, said the brief. and the departmental interpretations and rulings under the existing schedules should be made available to all licencees and/or the schedules expanded to define the exemptions more clearly. Referring to the administration of the act. the brief noted that the exemption of machinery and equipment is often administered in a restrictive fashion. The Chamber noted with approval the changes in the November. 1974. Budget providing more favourable treatment for certain types of equipment. and in some cases the basing of exemptions on what the item was designed for. Another recent change noted with approval was the rule enabling manufacturers to buy. pipe. values and fittings, and electrical supplies• for use in production equipment, free of tax. The brief expressed the hope that these improvements would be applied to a greater number of items. The brief concluded with a number of further recom- mendations: )1) more consistent and uniform rulings and interpretation. (2) better disemination and publication of rulings of general application: (3) issuance of rulings from a centralized office: ) 4) protection for taxpayers who in good faith accept certificates of exemption from customers, where the certificate is subsequently found to be unacceptable to the Department: and )5) an extension of the two-year time limit on refunds Amalgamation Dear Editor: The feasibility and desirability of amalgamation is not always discussed with due regard to the probable future urban growth of Metro Toronto. If our present political leaders are often unable to deal ef- fectively with many problems in an area containing two million people divided very roughly by six, how could future leaders be expected to govern an amalgamated area con- taining three or four million people? William E. Rae. 29 Savarin Street. Scarborough. Ontario. Pressing for by Sheila White The Metro Toronto Zoo Board should be done away with because it is acting irresponsibly and un- professionally, North York Alderman Ron Summers said in a telephone interview last Friday. Metro Parks Department could do a far more capable job of running the new Metro Zoo, be said. Alderman Simmers will be asking Metro Council to terminate its agreement with the Zoological Society, which operates the zoo for Metro under contract. Mayor Mel fastmen echoed the Alderman's sentiments at a recent Metro Executive meeting. Metro must give the zoo society two years notice before the agreement The new zoo is located at Sheppard Ave. and loo Takeover By Metro Meadowvale Rd. in nor- th cast Scarborough. "Why wait for six months (to begin termination proceedings) before handing them a two year notice''" Summers mused. "As far as I'm concerned, two years starts now." he told the News. The Ward 9 Alderman said the Zoo Board has become loo controversial and litk,al. He said several incidents made him realize the zoo was not being han- dled properly. Last winter the Board asked Metro to pay an ad- ditional $819.000 to rectify flaws in the design of some animal enclosures which resulted in the firing of then director Gunther Voss. The Friends of the Zoo. working to re -instate Voss. overthrew half the original field House Gets Go Ahead A cw),otn field house for the Bridlewood Community was approved by Scarborough Council Monday. Council voted 12-4 in favour of the project despite Alderman Bill Relfontaine's attempt to relocate the field house in his Ward. Plant for the washroom/chanlgeroom but in Bridlewood Park were approved in principle two weeks ago on the condition that the majority of residents wanted it A vote was taken in the community and Ward 10 Alderman Ron Watson held the results in his hand as he urged his colleagues to okay the project. "I was 100% for it before and I'm 100% for it now", he commented. Ballots were circulated to each household One vote was allowed per home and only Bridlewood Community :association members were permitted to record their feelings. There are 1.800 Community Association members Of the 656 ballots returned. 0;3.6% said they were in favour of the field house, to he used by Bridlewood softball league tears and xisiting tears. A separate petition voicing approval was signed by 3110 areayoungsters under 18 years of age. Funis for the Geld house were included in the budget. Many of those who opposed its construction were under the impression the money could he transferred and used for local im- provements. Such is not the case, stressed Controller Bnan Harrison. who voted against the scheme. He said he read the statistics dif- ferently, noting the large percentage of people who did not vote or were not eligible to vole. Ward 2 Alderman Carol Riddell, who opposed the project first time around told Council she was now in favour. She urged Council to "stand up and have the guts to support a decision we made." Not wanting to "drive another wedge between factions of the community" Ward t Aklerman Belfon- taine moved to have the field house in Highview Park. Residents there would be glad to have it, he observed. His motion lost 12-4. Bridlewood was chosen as a priority location by Parks Commissioner, Jack Keay. Opposing the field house were Aldermen Belfontaine, Fred Bland, Controllers Harrison and Joyce Trim- mer. Malvern Softball W 1. T P JUNIOR- you wash only full (; If P flexor Services 4 1 0 8 .lack Frame Toyota 4 1 0 8 R& If Motors 2 3 0 4 Agin I.D A Pharm. 1 5 0 2 INTER \f FDIATF.: .lack Frame Toyota 3 1 0 6 Malvern Motors Pacers 3 3 n 6 Malvern GardenCen. 2 2 n 4 Darmal B.P 1 4 0 2 SEN, R)R: Malvern Nfuitors Gremlims 3 1 0 6 Ontario Kawasaki 2 2 0 4 Maple Place 1lotom 2 2 0 4 Jack Frame Toyota 1 2 0 2 1 ADIFS: Ilutcherson hustlers 7 1 0 14 Sachems Sluggers 5 3 0 10 .let Set 3 5 0 6 1 Lowe) I Srtnla res 1 7 0 2 NIF.1S: Coxworth C(xsacks 7 1 0 14 Sachem S:11nts 4 4 0 8 Goodness GixAies 4 4 0 8 I lowel I Squares 4 4 0 8 Hutcherson Hawks 4 4 0 8 Cheatham Cheats 1 7 0 2 GANIE RESULTS: .RTNIOR: .lack Frame Tovota 21 - Agin. I.D.A. Pharm 15 G H P. Door Ser'. 20 - R & If Motors 9 INTER4IF.DIATE: Darmal R.P 16 - Malvern Motors Pacers 15 SENIOR Malvern Motors Gremlins, 16 - Maple Place Motors 10 LADIES: Hutcherson Hustlers 26 - Jct Set 12 Sachems Sluggers 7 - Howell Squares 5 11F" tiS: Sachem Saints 20 - Goodless Goodies 18 Howell Squares 27 - Cheatham Cheats 9 Coxworth Cossacks 7 - Hutcherson Hawks 5 directors have resigned. Now Voss holds an $18,000 a year part time job with an unlimited expense account for world travel; a contract Voss drew up himself. Alderman Summers revealed. "The new Board's first mistake was not laughing Voss right out of the meeting room." he observed. The new zoo is "nice", said Summers, after admitting he was a big fan of Riverdale Zoo. He added that he thought the new zoo was "a mit expensive" and " a little commercial". Alderman Summers would like to see the Parks Department take it over because "they have proven their capabilities with projects like Toronto Island and Allan Gardens." "1lletro may as well take the zoo over," he repeated. "We're paying the bill for it now. He who pays the piper calls the tune." Scarborough Girls lacrosse Scarborough Girls are doing very well this year. They have won all their leaue games so far. They won the opener against Ajax. Then proceeded to win against Peterborough E-0. Sala 4-2. Garrarl Road 161 and Hamilton 15-0. In their last game goal •corers were Benny !McGrail with 6, Janet :MacDonald 4. Pearl Gray 2. Lisa Batt 1, Kellie Watson 1. and Brenda hale 1. Linda Jenkins earned the shutout. In the Golden Iforseshoe Tiour•nament they won the A Tmphy toy defeating a highly favoured SFLA team 3-1 after defeating earlier op prwwmts by 6-0 and 7-0scores. Shutouts were earned by Karen %facDkonald and Li" .lenkins At the Lakefield Tour- nament they won the B Trophy after winning their fir -4 game a protest was ni.•xle because they were player short and the game %%as awarded to Peter- borough. Thev won all other games. Thurs..hlly 17th, 1975 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 It takes energy to make hot water. Let's not waste it. Whatever kind of water heater you have, it makes good sense to use water carefully, to conserve energy. Here are a few tips which may help to avoid waste. A, If you have a dishwasher, don't use it until it's fully loaded. A dripping tap or r ,L shower head wastes a surprising amount of hot water, and r they're both easy to fix. While the Cascade water heater is designed to use electricity efficiently, it's up to you to use it wisely, not wastefully. Long runs of exposed hot water pipe should be insulated. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISS O% VCr THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH O'CONNOR DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. __Awa,L NOW OPEN �.._.... X-GOOOO� r S G 0 slk '99O FOS 60 to OL ,15 O�Q,S GOA ` W I lu NEW CARS ON DISPLAY -Imperial *Chrysler *Monaco eCordoba a Charger a Cornet •Colt a Dodge Trucks SEE THE k FANTASTIC CHARGER `GOOD USED CARS URGENTLY REQUIRED O'CONNOR DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. 1 NllltilfR 2645 ST. CLAIR AVE. E. AT O'CONNOR DR. =J 759-4111 'A Good Place To Do Business' } You'll use less hot water in the laundry if you wash only full loads. If your washing machine has a water level s"v selector, choose the right amount for the I size of the load. A, If you have a dishwasher, don't use it until it's fully loaded. A dripping tap or r ,L shower head wastes a surprising amount of hot water, and r they're both easy to fix. While the Cascade water heater is designed to use electricity efficiently, it's up to you to use it wisely, not wastefully. Long runs of exposed hot water pipe should be insulated. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISS O% VCr THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH O'CONNOR DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. __Awa,L NOW OPEN �.._.... X-GOOOO� r S G 0 slk '99O FOS 60 to OL ,15 O�Q,S GOA ` W I lu NEW CARS ON DISPLAY -Imperial *Chrysler *Monaco eCordoba a Charger a Cornet •Colt a Dodge Trucks SEE THE k FANTASTIC CHARGER `GOOD USED CARS URGENTLY REQUIRED O'CONNOR DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. 1 NllltilfR 2645 ST. CLAIR AVE. E. AT O'CONNOR DR. =J 759-4111 'A Good Place To Do Business' } Page 4 THE NEWS 'POST Thurs. July 17th, 1975 ne" places to go New Courses Starting in September. 1975. Centennial College will be offering a new option. Creative Arts is a cluster of courses in the General Arts and Science Division. designed with equal em- phasis on art theory and practical work in studios and labs. The program consultants. Susan Wald and Neven Canic, both working artists in Toronto, have tried to ensure that the courses will provide students with the groundwork to begin careers in their chosen fields. Whatever art related area the students are interested in. he it art critic. graphic designer, gallery curator or colour consultant. one thing is definite -- they have got to know the basics. Art is a field which attracts mane rwople whe are not In Creative Arts necessarily sure of which area they -wish to pursue. This cluster of courses will give them an opportunity to discover where their talents really lie. This cluster of courses could also be of value to graduates who wish to continue their education at the university level. Summertime French Summer is French Festival lime at the north fork Public library, with language courses. vido- taped programs. French plays for children, film show s for all ages. book displays. art exhibits and special cultural events. As part of its summer French project, the Ontario Educational Com- munications Authority has provided the Brookbanks. Willowdale and York Woods libraries with VT R facilities for the playback of its 25 -part " Suivez la Piste" series. Musical Notes Rf A has just released the newest Guest Who album. titled "Power In The Music". produced by Jack Richardson for Nimbus 9 at Sound Stage studio in Toronto. This marks the second alhum release from the new' Guess Who with Domenic Troiano in the lineup The songs for the current alhum were vom- 1 /2 PRICE BIG SALE Of Wicker Baskets & Furniture Natural 1& Decorated Warehouse Seconds Saturday July 19 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday July 20 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Barbara Parissis Ltd. 435 Midwest Road, Scaborough Unit Al & A2 LIGHTING CENTRES sill St. Clair Ave. W. IF6 Milner Avenue Toronto f;')1 -4120/a IliAgincourt 'Sl1 8171 E�I.11WA TIONS: Ilours: Von . Tues . Wed.. Fri.. R to 5 Thurs. Ha.m. to'+p m tial! 4:30to3 Fc c.i:a !ciiii.isllthlc,7 7/Utll.'+'(.;�Iltiv pxwed by Troiano and Burton Climmings. 1s yet no single has been picked for release from the allium Three cuts, however. are already getting strong airplay "W'omen... "Rosanne." and "When the Bind Was Singin' 1Shakin' All Overt." Also gaining widespread exposure is "Down and Out Women." Rin -ton Cummings 'was in Toronto last week co - producing Iw•ith .lack Richardson, the notorious Mac•l,ean brothers for GRT Records of Canada MacLean and Maclean is a comedy duo infamous for their )ffcnlour humour to lE• I;wtful ahout it I Domenic Troiann has also heen Ml_sy in the studio producing an album for songstress Shaw•ne Jackson The sessions are at Sound City in los Angeles The due :ire label hunting. Goings On At The library M1'14le l %NS FOR t1 `I 11NIER NI(;IIT in a special film festival about the music world called "•Mtisicians; for a Summer Night" at the Willowdale f .i hra r . Andres Segovia the lamous gitarist talks about his life and career Segovia will also discuss what the ,lunar means to him and how he has helped composers understand the potentialities of the guitar This free film show begins at , :30pm an Thurs., July 17 in the library's auditorium. 1126 Yonge Steet 1 north of Sheppard) 17 -minute National Film Barad production called •'\fan of Music" portrays the life of Healey W'illan -- (-amposer- conductor, choirmaster. organist and Ifncher - %% ho devoted a lifetime to musical activities in Canada The Sport of Gliding Walter ChmeIa. president of the York Soaring Association. presents films- slides and a lecture ton the sport of gliding at the Dan dills Lihrar- 1888 Lawrence Avenue Fast, This free program begins at Rpm on Wed,. .1111%. 16, 1 Uiok Al The Stars The Royal Astronimical Society of Canada will be holding a public session at the Willowdale Library '5126 Phage Street. north of Sheppard) to take "a look at the stars" cine Wed.. July 'L3 Beginning at Rpm. Fan MrGrrgor will give a Film presentation and host a display of space photographs. A telescope will he set up outdoors. weather permitting. There is no admission charge. Magic & Puppertry Magic and mysticism are on tap for youngsters of all ages at the Humber Summit library on Islington This program is designed to help people improve their listening and speaking skills in French. The film "it's int So Dif- ficile" will he played at v a r i o it s t i m e s throughouteach day. A special collection of French-Canadian adults hooks will be on exhibition in the Don Mills . Willowdale and Brookbanks libraries. each for a two-week period from July 17 to August 23. Artist Saul Field's col lection of "The Legends of French Canada"prints will be on display in the auditorium of the Willowdale Library from Jul' 1&August 25. French film showings for all a ge groups have also beer scheduled. Brookbanks Library hosts its film shows on Tuesdays at 7:30pm. July August 5 and 12. The York Woods Library offers its shows on Thursdays at 7:30pm on July 31 and August 14. Films at Willowdale library begin at Rpm an Tuesdays. July 22 and August 5. is Chasse Galerie. Toronto's centre for French cultural activities. will he presenting "La Troupe Folklorique" in a folk - dancing demonstration at the Rrookharilcs Library on Wed . August M at 7:30 pm. The dancers. dressed in 17th centum cvnctumes of the St Lawrence area, will offer a chance for the audience to take part. The program includes a weaving demonstration with MaIdeleine Gauthier and a •nusicaI session on the fiddle ,kith Mon Uncle Antione, There is no admission charge for this French cultural evening. For mare information about the %orth York Library's Summertime French project. call the Adult Education and Extension department at ISAR-7100. The cheapest and best way to make rich productive soil is with your own compost. according to John Brad- shaw's lawn and Garden Guide. Mr. Bradshaw is one of Canada's outstanding horticultural figures and is ,well know through his radio and television programs. He prepared this year-round Lawn and garden guide for Canadian industries i.imited. and it is available free from CiL lawn and garden products dealers. "Compost is a form of humus." Mr. Bradshaw says in the guide. "and humus must he worked into all flower and vegetable beds every spring. "Here's the best way to makecompost. First: Make a container four feet wide, six feet long. and four feet high from cinder blocks or scrap wood. "Second: Put any vegetable refuse you have in the base: tree leaves, tea leaves. hedge clippings. grass cuttings. potato peel . Marriage & Free The Rendale Public Library. 1515 fkinforth Road is co -sponsoring a free c -nurse for the public on Marriage and Divorce with the Toronto Comimunity law School Tire course will he held for three nights. filly 21 to .lulu _n from 730 to 9:10 p.m The course deals with the lega I implications of marriage including credit. women's property rights, children, separation agreements and divorce proceedings dings In all sessions, lust For Children The Scarborough Public library is looking for children when are interested in scrihhle or chess to iarticipate in a two day Inurnament Competition is ,qvn to thnse in public school In trade eight level. Prizes � ill he offered the winners. Itegistration is required and children a ill he classified :Iccording to their grade level, The scrahhle tournament is lying held it the Agincourt Branch. The 'Hall. Sheppard \vc F. at Kennedy Rd.. 1ltdnesday. Jul 16 and Friday. Jlil 18 from 9:30 :Im to 12.30 p.m The chess tournament will tie at the McGregor Park Branch. 2219 Lawrence Ave. F at Birchmount Road. Monday ..filly 21 and Wed- rieSday. .Luh• :2>'3 from 1:00 I'm to 5!06 p.m N Puppet Workshop Programme to explore the I and exciting wnrld of puppets is being offered at the Bendale Public Librarv, 1515 Danforth Road. From Monday to Friday. -fill%- 21 to .i at 10:00 a -m children age Gand up will make their own Ixlppets. prepare a script and perform their own play. 1 Summer Star flour at the Cedarbrae District Branch. 545 Markham Road. Avenuef north of Finch i. .Alan the Magician will be performing on Sat.. July 19 . Show time is Spm On Thurs.. .filly 17. the same library offers a puppet show for all ages at 2: Vpm. There is no admission charge for these sum- mertime programs. etc. Tramp it down as you add until you have a tramped down layer six inches deep. "Third: Soak this thoroughly and cover with a one inch layer of garden soil which has been mixed with two cups of 'CiL Grow -All'. Sprinkle four cups of 'CiL Dolomitic Limestone' over the top. "Four: Add a second, well tramed six inch layer of vegetable matter. Water. Add a second one inch layer of soil mixed with 'CIL Grow -All', and sprinkle with four cups of dolomitic lime. "Five: Continue building until the box is full. Then cover the top with a sheet of heavy. black plastic. "Six: After a month, fork the contens topAo-bottom. and water well. Fork and water every month. Within four to six months your compost pile will turn into rich brown crumbly earth. 'Spread a two inch layer on flower and vegetable beds in spring or fall. Mix it into the soil to a depth of six inches." Divorce Law Course for children ages :1 to R. is tri ng held even• Tuesday at 10 1n a.m during July and Nngust The programme Inx•lcdes films, crafts, tineerplays and stories. Summer Library For Seven Oaks Scarborough Public t.ihram. in cooperation with St Edmund Campaign 4•parate School. :10 High - castle Road in West Hill, is running a summer library for I he residents of the Seven flaks Community during .lily and August To straw attention to the of•w book deposit of adult vaperhack hooks. the library is presenting spcc•ial ac. tivities N TV workshop for July 17 :Ind Atigust 19 is plannefi for /•hildr•en twl%keen 5 and to %cars of age. Preregistration is necessary. Those par- ticipiating -ill learn how to fru a piwpac• camera, how to create a show. do the graphics and take part as actor. producer or cameraman Scholarship Awarded Rose -Marie F'reigang, 9(1 Ili wey Drive. Scarborough. Ills been awarded a Swo ontrance scholarship bythe ITniversity of Waterloo, -here she will be enrolling this Septemher. She is the daughter of \1r. and Mrs. Ilam Freigang. and a i1raduale of Wexford Collegiate institute. Scar- borough there will he an opportunity for a quiestion period. The instructor for this series is Donna Allen• mrtner of the legal firm f askin. Allen and Beare. She is a Member of the Com. mitter tin the Status of Women, and has spoken on Ihesubjerl of Familv law on radio and television. There will he free hooklets fin the areas of concern available to those attending. Students Will Need Rooms Centennial College in Scarborough is currently making up its list of housing for students arriving for the fall semester in September. Would any residents in Scarborough, East York or Eastern Toronto who have a spare room which they would he willing to rent to a student, please contact the Centennial Housing Registry? The number is 694- 1241, local 100. anadians a ow to lose weight? You an eat etiouo (even more nkall enough!) if irs the riot kind of nutritious fad. And you can stilt lea weight! The weight watchers Programme stresses good, nutritious food and plenty of it! Yet it helps you lose weight and keep it off for good! That's why this advanced autrHlegl weight control programme has been so successful for to may overweight Candi as. Are you ready to start lesitrg, tachy? We're ready to help Iva+. Weight Matchers', the intirmatlemal Programme that fits the Canadian way of life. rr I—.&- blrr.w�n tea r ..int 275-5222 or write to 1830 Dundas St. East Mississauga WEIGHT W4TCHEF69 IOM 1 �Sll�r, C.wD. lrilD •.'�.J:LD uf-Or ,�d.0 r�Y M;,..l wlC+fl1 7 : \` M�.rS.IRO D -NI Il1 Thurs .lulu 17th Chrissy The Village Smithy Petite. 100-poun(' r: Chester, Nova Scotia, proves :r:a• necessary to m:+k er>, \ CIC Photo) by (iU% Women are n+d e•rempt from the trade. Blacksmith. are no a dead breed; neither do they have to be big and brawny. Slender, blueeved, five -foot -five Christine Smith is proving this dai W in herfather'swrought iron shop located in the heart of this picturesque Nova Scotia village. 'lI was finding it impossible to rind anyone to shoe my horse Flash,' says Chrissy, as she is called by her friends. So she qualified as an advanced farrier in two six-week courses at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College operated by the Provincial Government at Truro. Now she is the only qualified female blacksmith in the province. 'Mv father is in the wrought iron business," she adds. CnRsequently the tools of the trade are readily available. Chris, who graduated from the Chester Municipal High School in MM. says that ther love for horses goes back as far as she can remember. 'It is a great convenience to be able to do my own shoeing the 23-vearold brunette boasts with becoming modesty. The blacksmith trade has remained virtually unchanged b time or technology. Christine's tools are similar to those implemented by her great -great grandfather. Robert Smith. who built the first blacksmith shop in the village in 18% when the area was known as 'Shoreham'. It had been settled by families from New England. Christine's father. Stuart Smith worked the same forge from 1945 until last year when the quaint, almost fairy-tale like structure• os much a part of Chester's heritage• was demolished by a runaway truck. Undaunted by the loss. Stuart built another forge beside their tidy, wooden frame house• which is adjacent to the old Chester railway station. Chris uses tools similar to those her great -great grandfather used when he made horseshoes and wagon wheels over a century ago. The term 'blacksmith' comes from England, and is thought to signify the 'grime' resulting form his occupation, or the black metal which he works with. which was compared to the Polished metals of the silversmith and goldsmith. The village smithy once was one of the most important members of the community. For his work included making and repairing all sort of necessary tools, equipment and hardware, from nails to sled runners, and almost any item which could be fashioned from iron by forging. Mny specialized industries such as shipyards• mining companies, lumbering firms, painting trades, gunmaking shops and railway lines still require the services of blacksmiths. Their products are often works of art• func- tional but beautiful. "The school has six forges and we are hoping to expand to meet the growing demand for this type of vocational training.". he said. The students come from far and wide to attend the courses. "In our presnent course we have a student from Richmond, Virginia. whose father is a native Nova Scotian." he added. Students have come from almost every province in Canada• the majority of them being sponsored by the Federal 1ta., Mm nt of Manpower and Immigration." -- ►--k ends• door latches. weather They make items sura a, ---I ti-ckets, vanes. chandeliers, candle holders• andirons. wtnru __ signs, hootracks and railings. All are popularly decorative and useful items in many homes today. Ns the first female in Nova Scotia to take the blacksmith's course. Chris' presence naturally fostered a degree of initial disbelief . "The men at the Agricultural College in Truro were a little suspect when they first heard that a woman was coming to take the farrier's course." Chris mused. "I later found nut that they had placed bets as to how big and stocky I would he." Actually, dripping wet, she tips the scales at only 100 pounds. "She fitted in well at the school and has sone some very good work." Mr. Ogilvie said. "I hope to attend the course in wrought iron work when it is held in Truro later this year," Christine said. "I initially want a .job shoeing horses or taking care of a stable. Wfien I gain more expertise with artistic wrought iron work f hope eventually to take over my father's business. When he retires, someone must run the forge." Appointed Vice -Principal Miss Joan Sneddon. Vice - Principal at Dallington Public School for the past three years. has been ap- pointed Vice -Principal of KinR-lake Public School by the Board of Education for the Borough of North York. 14he was Vice -Principal of Wilmington Public School for three tears• and during her 19 -year teaching career has also been on staff at Three Valleys. Rippleton, Di and Glen Rush Public - •hools. � native of Toronto. Miss ,eddon attended Lawrence Pirk Collegiate Institute. mow• obtained her Bachelor of �.­� and Master of !.,cation degrees from the ersity of Toronto. She is Chairman of the ^,mittee of Metro mentary School :'-,idents and Past �Ident of the Women +e hers' Association, rth York. One of her many ree•rests is Little Theatre 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 %TONT FOOTBALL PLAYERS NF EDED Searboro Mustangs are looking for atom football players as they begin their tenth season in the Scar- borough Boys' Football League. Boys 11 years of age and under as of Sept. 1st, 1975. weighing 95 lbs. or less are invited to practice at Win- ston Churchill Collegiate field every Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. commencing July 22nd. Professional Di'rectory CFIIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE o CNIRO►RACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. tuff . a- : na ter. 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants $19 DAN FORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 i1.�t HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Norrie and Betty Gunn of HAPPY BITHDAY WISHES to Jack McCoy of Squires Beach and Kim Leach of Bem Ave. and George Lloyd of Liverpool Rd. N. WISHES FOR SPEEDY RECOVERIES TO Mrs. Wellman of Zator who is rat feeling too well these days. And to Harry Vandenburg of Dixie Rd. N. who is now home from hospital and recuperating very well. Can't get you young fellows down eh? Harry. And also to Ricky Hilton of Glendale Ave. Also a special Hello to Nellie Baxter who is back in Rosebank Nursing Home. SOFTBALL: The Frenchman Bay Juvenile All -Stars hosted the game on Wednesday night against Cobourg and won by ascore of 8-3. It w•as a very tough game mentally for our girls as the Cobourg team concentrated more on shouting profanities and insults at the girls rather than on playing baseball. But as usual our team pulled through and proved who was the best team. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd Everyone knew from the start that it would be a tight game because the winner would stand first in the league. It started off with both teams getting three up and three down. Finally in the third inning their pitcher broke down and walked Pam Shaw and Deb Manchen. Then Diane Puckrin got a single and the bases were loaded. Lvnn Cateral then went up to bat and hit a single and as a result scored a run. Then slugger Debbie Cook came to bat and belted the ball out to left field. It was a really good triple because she hit in three runs. Cathie Lawson hit a single and Debbie Cook ran home to increase the score to 5-1. Debbie Oliver. Ann Duncan and Denise Harris hit consistently the whole night. The Frenchmans Bay team played a real good game last night with Deb Manchen's two superstar catches in left field and terrific pitching by Lynn Caterall. But as the old saying Roes "It took the whole team to win." The team would like to thank the sponsor P.M.A. Realty for supplying them with new uniforms. We also hope that in the future. we will have a few parents and Bay Ridges supporters show- to cheer the girls through the Ontario Championship, Ontario Blue Cross WELCOMES EMPLOYEES OF Royal Auto Body (Pickering) TO HEALTHCARE , IU9., t � XTENDED E-1 DENTAL PLAN 7 These employees now have the added benefits of extra health protection for them- selves and their families: the Blue Cross Ex- tended Health Care Plan plus Dental Plan 7. EHC provides protection against health ser- vices not covered by the basic government health plan, coverage for such items as pre- scription drugs, private nursing and private room accommodation in hospital. Dental Plan 7 provides basic preventive dental treatment to group subscribers including such services as examinations, fillings and x-rays. w Max A. C. Clarke "As your Ontario Blue Cross representative I am pleased to add my personal welcome, and look forward to serving you along with the many others in this region already enjoying the protection of a variety of Blue Cross Plans:' 311 George St. North, Peterborough, Ontario K9J 3H4 (705) 743-0677 ONTARIO oi_iu C CROSS A DIVISION Of THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION So come on Parents and Fans..let's show these girls we appreciate their hard work and also their good sport- smanship. A little bit of support goes an awful long way you know. RAN' RIDGES SOFTBALL RESULTS: WEEK OF JULY 7/75 BOYS SQUIRT: R.R. Kinsmen 9 - Royal Home Imp. 13 Colonial Homes 23 - B.R. Shell 17 STANDINGS: GP P Royal Home Imp. 11 22 Colonial Homes 11 10 R.R. Kinsmen 11 6 R.R Shell 11 6 CIRIS NOVICE: R.R. Kinnettes ?9 - Kitchen Kuties 14 Ashe's Deputies 14 - Supreme Alum 29 STANDINGS: GP P Rig NI 8 14 R R Kinnettes 9 12 Supreme Alum. 9 12 Kitchen Kuties 9 4 Ashe's Deputies 9 4 Letter To The Editor Sir: Despite a temptation to say I told you so, i feel sympathy for the trusting souls w ho trusted spokesmen for the government of William Davis. and apparently got ripped off over land deals in North Pickering. These people, of course. violated the first rule of survival in the business u•nrld - never trade horses with a tory - but they can hardly he hlamed for being niave. Social Credit has been the only Ontario political party consistenth challenging the tupidity of putting a city of 90,000 to 1200W) right on the Metro border. The most sensible suggestion 1 have heard so far regarding the North Pickering Community came from one of my party memhers. Bruce Arnold of Oshawa, who told the last annual meeting of the Oshawa -Whitby Social Planning Council that the whole thing should he mowed 500 miles north to around Gera ldton That i s not why I wrote to vou. however The purpose of this letter is to assure you and your readers Ihativwial Credit will have a candidate in Durham West at the next pron•inceal election. During recent informal visits to yok riding I have had convemations with party members in the riding. These have heen followed up for me by Mr. Arnold in Oshawa. and he assures me that there are credible people willing to run as Social Credit candidates there. Eine more of these members will he making their own an- nouncement regarding their intention to seek the nomination, when they feel the time is right. We do not plan to interupt people's summer vacations with much politics. In fact the only summer activity I have planned is the party's annual picnic in Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on July 19. Resides. I figure every time the Davis -Lewis -Nixon old part y open their mouths they lose more votes. If I can keep them talking ling enough Social Credit is bound to win. Sid Hamelin Socred Leader West Shore News by Deane Matheson VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB Last Wednesday Club Members spent a very interesting evening learning the art, or at least part of the art of flower arranging. Doreen Conkright from Pickering Village was our talented teacher and under her direction we learned how to make two or three small carnations from one large one, were them and make a very pretty corsage. We also "arranged" a howl of dahlias and were given tips on how to make flowers last longer. We'd like to thank Mrs. Conkright very much for taking time to demonstrate to us. Within the next month we will be having a demonstration of 3-dimensional decoupage. Watch this column for details. WEST SHORF. LADIES SOFTBALL Follwing report by Sheila Yarrow: We won' We won' Well fans. w•e finally made it. We won our first game against Ajax 39-15. fast week was really an exciting week for us. On Wed- nesday we all marched up to Fairport P.S., with all the other kids, and received our brand new sweaters, donated by our sponsor Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club, and then had our team picture taken. On Thursday, sporting our new sweaters and loads of confidence we went off to meet Ajax sponsored by Tremco. Tremco had an attendance problem so we loaned them a couple of our players and proceeded with the game. Tremco played extremely well considering they were missing some regular players. But we played better than ever and by the End of the game there was no stopping us. Coach Don even had us try a couple of plays we had worked on in practice. One play he tried was not altogether suc- cessful but definitely entertaining. Joanne hit a sacrifice hunt to get Helen who was on third, home. Well. Held; tea; so exci ted she stood nn the ba%P ���� ;a;l way home cheering for -i'�:::-c to make first base. Joanne got out, first threw it to the pitcher• pitcher turned and started to chase Helen who stood and watched until it was too late, she then turned to run back to third but was tagged out. As I said, not too successful, but definitely entertaining' Well. it was a good game and most of all we had a good time, which is why we're out there. (Winning helps') So keep tuned fans for the next exciting installment in the lives of the ladies Kinsmen Softball team. OFY Program Protides 81 Jobs In Ontario County A total of 281 projects, recreation program for representing 1, 741 jobs and a young people. 5 to 15' federal contribution of 'Hooray for the Farmer'. $2.302,740 funded under the Pickering Township., to Opporotunities for Youth research and write a booklet Program, has been approved on the history of Pickering for 26 Toronto area ridings Township which will depict by Robert Andras. Minister its rural background . of Manpower and Im- providing a record of migration. agrarian and family life in The approved projects are an area which is rapidly diverse in scope allowing changing and urbanizing: young people between 16 and 'Project Fitness Trail', Bay 25 to exercise their creativity Ridges. the project will clean and initiative in providing up the ravine and construct a needed services in many footpath between Bavly- c o m m u n i t i e s, n o n- Vistula and West Shore Glen competitive with private Park: 'Pefferlaw• Park industry. Creation% will work on the Budgeted at $36,400,000 and park site being developed by creating a total of 29.000 the Pefferlaw Lion's Club to jobs. OFY is once again the install baseball diamonds. major component of the walkways and paths, plant federal governments's trees and Flower beds, clear Student Summer Em- an area for children's ployment and Activities playground and for picnic Program (SSEAP) which tables and barbecues. has been funded for 'Faith'. Jackson's Point. 180.519.00$1 and is expected to will provide a program of provide 452.000 students with recreational and educational employment opportunities activities for 35 retarded this summer. The majority of these jobs will be obtained through Canada Manpower Centres for Students. The Province of Ontario has been allocated over E8.0no.at0 for OFY. creating 6.967 jobs. Some of the projects ap- proved for Ontario County include: 'Georgina Students Employment Centre', Sutton, to provide a meeting facility for employers and young people looking for summer employment . 'Hurray 75', Port Peon. to offer a progra m of music and theatre arts workshops for young people. E to 14, culminating in a production of an original play about the Port Perry area; 'Project Up'. Uxbridge. to provide a Pumper Unit Purchase Following a recom- mendation from Fire Chief Lynde. Pickering is to purchase a 100 ft. Aerial Pumper Unit. The Urit is to be purchased from Pierreville Fire Trucks Limited for the amount of $120.990. Delivery will be expected within 10 months. Repeals On a 4 to 3 vote Pickering's Executive Committee has recommended to Council endorsement of a resolution from the Town of Orillia calling for immediate action to repeal the Bail Reform Act, and to pass new legislation to control firearms with stringent penalties. in both instances new legislation would be passed that would make the punishment fit the crime. it is the contention of the Council of Orillia that the legislation now on the books strongly favours the criminal over the rights of all law abiding citizens• and that repeal of these acts would reduce the crime rate. Most Pickering Councillors agreed that the items were separateand should not be included in the same resolution. However. Mayor Ashe put forward the recommendation for en- dorsement on the grounds i lei ie was in favour of both clauses being repealed and replaced. The Orillia resolution was forwarded to the Prime Minister and Cabinet of both Federal Parliament and the Provincial i.cgislature, and was subsequently referred to the: Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada. men living in several homes in Jackson's Point; 'Senior Citizens Assistance,', Keswick, to work with senior citizens in the area, organizing outings, concerts, demonstrations etc.,: 'Fun with Fitness. Uxbridge, the project will operate a sports program for young people agesd 6 to 15; 'Women's Bookmobile', will be a travelling bookstore , women's centre and meeting place: 'Tomorrow's Eve', this is a touring women's theatre company which will travel in South Central Ontario performing for men, women and children; 'Community Adventure Playground', Keswick, will construct an an adventure playground at Jersey Public School: 'Beautify Georgina, Georgina island, to better the conditions of the reserve and 'Arts and Crafts', Goodwood, will operate a recreation program for children aces 4 to 15. Ottawa Report NORM CAFIK. M.P.. ONTARIO RiDING 1975-76 LOCAL INITIATIVES PROGRAM Again this year Norm Cafik. M.P. is pleased to announce that the Local initiatives Program for the winter of 1975-76 has been approved by Cabinet. This year the Federal Government has allocated $150 million to spearhead a program against unemployment. This is a substantial increase over the $96 million allocated last year Mr. Cafik stated that the major change this year is that the Government has doubled the size of projects for which municipalities can apply. to $150.000 per project. This will allow local governments to continue to fund innovative projects creating employment. Another significant change is timing. This year projects may start operating November 3, one month earlier than last Year applications may be submitted between July 15 to tiept meter 12. !lir. Cafik said that he is sending LIP applications to all municipal and regional officials in Ontario Riding. Groups interested in applying for i.IP funds can obtain application forms by contacting their local Manpower office. Mr. Cafik's constituency office in Pickering, or his office in Ottawa. In addition. they should forward a copy of their application to Mr Cafik in Ottawa. As last year. a Constituency Advisory Group has been formed to advise the Department of Manpower and im- migration respecting applications. The CAG advises as to community reeds for spending for the spending of allocated funds. The Ontario Government cannot afford at this time to huild roads to service the proposed new Pickering Airport. This statement was made in the Legislature on July 10. 1975 by my Colleague, the Iionourable John Rhodes. Minister of Transportation and Communications. Mr Rhodes, in reading a response to the Honourable .lean Marchand, pointed out chat. while the Federal Pool Okay For Difficulties experienced with the filtering system in the big man-made lake at Petticoat Creek Con- servation Area have now been overcome, says M.R. Garrett. Administrator of the Waterfront Division of Annual Picnic Another busy weekend for Ontario Riding M.P. Norm Cafik begins m Friday July 18. when he meets with Mavor Ashe and Pickering Town Councilors. The Ontario Liberal riding Association is hosting its Annual Picnic on Sunday at iamb's Camp. Duclos Point. Dorm will he attending and he hopes that as many of his constituents as possible will Ise able to come and On in the fico 4 Thurs. July 17th, 1975 THE POST Page 7 +tj�y7 .s 'tea r.a�F •,-'i .`�Y .� �'C'1�• .O'er �.}� Af _ r ..gib..:.,�� NEWEST ARRIVAL AT BLACK CREEK — When you're only 24 hours old it isn't easy keeping up with mother, even when she walks slowly. The colt, with face markings quite similar to his mother's, was born at Black Creek Pioneer Village on Sunday. June 29. The picture was taken next day. Sired by a Clydesdale from Scotland. it is the first colt to have been born at Black Creek. The Village. featuring life as it was lived in the mid-1t100's. is operated by :Metro Region Conservation. During July and August. the Village. located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue in northwest Toronto. is open froml0a.m to6p.m.sevendaysawcek. Additional Crossing Guard Recommended An additional Crossing Guard, to operate at Liverpool Road and Radom Street has been recom- nw ded by the Executive Committee of Pickenrig's Council. - The children using this crossing att4nd Bavview Heights School on Garvolin Street and live in the Townhouses on Radom Street. The children range from pre-kindergarden age up to and including Grade eight. In a report from Mr. C J Stewart of the By -Law Pickering Airport by Bill Newman, M.P.P.. Ontario South Government has clear that. at this time, the iurisdiction under the Province of Ontario finds it constitution to make a difficult. if not impossible• to decision regarding the proceed with the relatively location of a major in- large dollar outlay that will ter•national Airport, it must he required for the in - he recognized that, if ef- frastructure for the fective government is to be Pickering Airport. Given the maintained in this Country, serious problem that will each level of Government face us with inflation and the should he left to determine particular demands that are its own basic priorities. currently being placed on the Ila ving the Ontario Province in areas such as Government's priorities in Housing. Energy. Health and mind. Mr. Rhodes stressed Education, we do not feel it is Swimmers Now realistic to consider the early diversion of funds to a Metro Region Conservation. project of this type. inspection of the equipment As the Member for the was carried out July 9 and Riding of Ontario South. I the 1.4 acre pool is now open have gone on record as being for public use. opposed to the proposed Petticoat Creek Con- airport. 1 do not believe the servation Area, a 178 -acre Federal Government has park on the Lake Ontario proven the need for such a shoreline, was officially facility at this time. This opened on June 24. Besides `vias reflected in the Federal the swimming pool, which is Government's a n - the largest public pool in the nouncement in February Metropolitan Toronto area, that the proposed airport the park includes hiking and Mould he a one -runway nature trails, change rooms, facility. washrooms and picnic flopefully. in light of On - facilities tario s position at this time. the Federal Government will it is located on White's again comsider its decision to Road in Pickering south of proceed with the airport i Highwav A2. The Con- would suggest they examine servation Area is served by their own priorities and the Go -train to Pickering consider the decision to station and thence by Dial -a- proud with this unneeded Bets to the park. facility. which would result Department, it is noted that at present, many children are being transported to school by their parents. while others use the Dial -a - Bus system. If a crossing guard were on duty. it has been indicated to Mr. Stewart than many of these olu{dren would walk to school. After the recommendation to hire a Crossing Guard, Councillor Don Kitchen commented that -it looks as though there will be an additional 300 to 500 chikhen in the unnecessary ex- penditure of federal tax dollars, in light of the recently raised tax of 10 cents per gallon of gasoline announced by the honourable John Turner. who will be living in the new apartment building. One of the conditions of purchase for those apartment is that the purchaser must have at least one child." While Mayor George Ashe agreed WA Councillor Kitchen that this number of additional chi Idren would surely represent problems, he added that he thought that mam• of the children would he of pre-school age -and therefore the problems would not be immediate. Sid dallik PlUmbing mod Heating Cattratxor All types of plumblrtt It sheet metal wort - Industrial, Commercial Resfidentlal 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2369 "loop's FOOD MWET HMs smart oqp of RRom Brup SPECII&� Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus de qt. $' 619 Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $',39 Summit UN le They Last - 12 flavours to choose from C Ice Creamlimit :3 per family 1/2 gal. 99 Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms Tender Stringless GREEN & YELLOW BEANS A-1 Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lb. $1a69 Page R THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Juh' 17th, 1975 Museumobile Visits North York The Roval Ontario Museum Fairview Lihrary I Don Mills has packed its collection of Road. north of Sheppard I on "Fossils of Ontario" into a August '_''7: Pleasant View "travelling van and is opening i.ibrar• ( Brian Drive & Van the exhibit to public viewing Horne') on August 28: and at at various locations around the Downsview Library the city. This self-contained I Keele & Wilson 1 on August mobile display, known as a 29, "Museumobile". will be A 24 -minute. 16mm colour {pulling up to a number of film entitled "The Fossil North York libraries during Story" accompanies the the summer. display. Since no fossils are The Museumobile will be at housed in the museum at I he following branches of the present. the only way to see ,".North York Public Librar'the collections is to visit this from 1-5:30pm and from travelling exhibition. This is 6:30-8:30pm: W'illow•dale the first summer the R O M Library (Yonge, north of has used a Museumobile in Sheppard) on July 23rd: anv city. (Cribbage Anyone if you are a cribbage fan they must have 15 to enter a and would like to join a team in the League. League here is your chance. The team is self sufficient A group of Scarborough and will locate at the new citizens have formed a team 48th Club on King Street and wish to enter the Toronto East. Veterans Cribbage League. 13 However. at the moment Anyone interested in they only have 9 players and ,joining is asked to call 266-2.141. InIW101MaI" Scarborough Saints O.L.A. Junior 'B' r They're Driving for the Playoffs They've been there before. The 'Saints' are on the right track They've taken :1 out of their last 4. Aybee S11NTS T%KF.:1 OUT OF t Scarborough Saints Jr. 'B' Lacrosse team. snapped their losing steak in convincing fashion this week. by taking 3 out of their last 4 games. Their only loss being against first place It i ss!, ssa u g a . Their first 2 victories were against the Brampton Excelsiors in a home & home situation. At Mid -Scarborough the Saints !:cored a 15-12 win and in Brampton hung a 11-9 decision on theirhosts in a game which coach Dave Huntley described as the toughest physical game this season. Gary Nicholson. in second spot in league scoring. hit for 7 goats and added 1 assist - Neil Burns scored 3 and assisted on 5 more - Bill Egan added a trid - larry Watson: '.11att Egan: John Dalgleish & Blake Reid all had 2 apiece: Tim Claridge Greg Williams and Scott MacMillan and Ward McKee. Wade McKee. con- iHhuted single counters. Goaltenders Dan Gladwin and Kent Wentzel hacked up the soliddefensiveplay of Dave Lumley. Cary Heitzner. Bill Porter. Ken Rickard and John Heneghan. Ascoach Huntlev observed. "Defense isn't clamorous - it's essential and when you take 126 minutes in penalties in 2 games you better have good defence." Ennismore Shamrocks took 2-1 oal games from the Saints in F.nnismore this season, but in their first game at the Mid- Scarhorough Community Centre. the Saints turned it around and took a 14-11 win from the Green squad. Neil Burns was the Saints bi shooter - scoring .5 goals and assisting on another - Gan• icholson and John Dalgleish each had a pair and 3 assists: Tim Claridge scored 2 - Larry Watson. Bi ❑ Egan and Bill Porter had aces. The Saints continued their tough defensive play. which they had used against Brampton so successfully and the F,n- 4v,vvo i �sQQAM Daytan �9dt!< DAYTON BLUE RIBBON Full Size Ran Block & Wlwerr01�• ' Rodiols Save 5 to 10° On Fuel. 0 ZJ :� 4 PLY NYLON C6U sW +r�i 19 �ayton Dayton��j Ie%® t 78 ■ 1a 520.88 �� / ` % H 78 ,I 15 $20.88 H78 x 15 $21.88 • �:� STEELRADIALS Super Bel Poly ft Glass W/W .� �. "3241.313 %S • i S26 88.«i. 95ea. 78 • S27 88.«� 7� • i S28 88eocM �O c • . r 378 . . S28 -,79 . S239 9 88.«ti Wh le stock lasts 'O $30 88.ach. DISCBRAKES ,V o 7 0r 4 95 95 r.. r Ion..r .4 I— — 14 .%..I ...h -[.ire — .tlr.4r '..1....rh.. •MI.6 e•... h.•. *c►e.. e , ,. i,r.. 'lr.r woI , a+ - � SHOCKS 0 995 Q caul. AIR SHOCKS 2995" ow. u.M4.•r / �S►[: ui CHROME WHEELS A. I.rI 2475,' /MAG WHEELS ..\_3130 40,000 MILE - J,. GUARANTEE MUFFLER TAIL b EXHAUST PIPE 1 gq,5 'ho -e .oa X •a,r.,e Se:. -c, 9u _ 3t iks n.. nor. nr.. F: r.-n,r ,. n•,n M./14' Ler. • a nismore Club were made extremel' unwelcome around the Saints net. and Kent Wentzel who played a solid defensive gime and also collected 2 assists. ilow Sweet It Was'. The Saints only loss. in this streak, was a tough one to Ali scissauga at Clarkson Arena. After falling behind 3-0 in the first 7 minutes of the opening period. the Saints roared back and scored 5 before the period ended. Penalties took their toll. you can't take 21 penalties against that club and hope to win and the Mississauga crew scored 6oals while having the man advantage. Scarborough was outscored 4-1 in the 2nd and 5-0 in the final 20 minutes. Tim Claridge. Gary Heitzner: Neil Burns: John Dalgleish: Ward McKee and Make Reid Handled the scoring for the Saints and goalie Dan Gladwin played a terrific game facing 81 shots from the Mississauga shooters -Nth Period: The Saints have played 4 games out of their new home in the Alid-Scarborough Cnmmunity Centre and have won 3 of them - 'nuff said. Coach Dave Huntley is pleased about several things, like the riav of Gary Heitzner and Matt Egan the 'kids' on the team - Rlake Reid returning to lacrosse IBlake is a star rugger pplayer with Balmy Mach) and adding not only defensivelv ftut scoring as well - a real plus: the play of goaltender Kent Wentzel and Dan Gladwin. different styles - both highly ef- fective: the dead]• efficienev with w•hia the defensive units can perform. and must continue to do so till it's allover. The remaining games are big. This coming Tuesday at Mid - Sea rborm rough Community Centre. the Saints will host Oak ville Clippers and the following Tuesday. the Saints intend to avenge their defeat against Mississauga. i bet they will. Mid -Scarborough Communitv Centre - Tuesday nites - 8:30 11 DUNLOP RADIALS 2 8 88 each sa�.w saa-as 834." • saa.0 . saa.a • 8]3 q s».a a 11143.111111111 $38.88 12 POINT FRONT END CHECK ALIGNMENT 95 . Swr•...p eo. x . o o -o . s• ,y. "' 1 2 POINT OFESSION I TUNE-UP \ 2995e us .i Parts Included: CHECK All LUGS - POINTS OTHER CIRCUITRY KC -OR '-QNDENSER ADJUST IDI INi)IVIDI'.V. STATS — SCARBOROUG11 S \INTS .1R. R: Cedar Hill Softball league StandingsAs. Of July 12. 1975 W L T P 1�01'11RT GIRLS: \lex Irvine Motors 7 0 0 14 Margaret Birch 3 3 1 7 iticks Pickles 2 4 1 5 \,i ion Sports Photo 1 6 0 2 %0V10E GiRLS ('Idarbraie Motors 6 2 0 12 (',Iughlan Homes 4 4 0 a I'IinicPharmaev 4 4 0 R \%atts Restaurant 2 6 0 4 BANTAM GiRLS T&H Tov Girls 6 2 0 12 Danforth Oprical 4 4 0 8 Kinsmen Club 4 4 0 8 The Music Post Ltd. 2 6 0 4 MITE BOYS Pidi's Mites 6 0 1 13 Ken's Texaco 4 3 0 8 Mardi Gras Florist 3 4 1 7 (;,,Iden Bile Chev-Olds 1 7 0 2 \TOM BOYS Royal Bank Of Canada 5 2 1 11 I'arkwav Service Centre 4 2 2 10 \lar'inStarrPont iac 3 5 0 6 .f MacD Thonson Ltd. 2 5 1 5 PPF. WEE BOYS P,viderosa Steak House 8 0 0 16 I','darhrae Volkswagen 5 2 1 n (ltv Buick Pontiac 4 4 0 g East Find Electronic Lab F I I !Mark RP Service ? 6 0 4 1'racev Machinery 1 7 0 2 11 %NTAM BON'S R,lgers Maintenance 5 1 0 10 ('�lnneiys' Mens Wear 4 3 0 a F'. L(xla ra ma 2 4 0 4 I. rop'q nrivo-in 2 S 0 4 r, .. Give Let Live BE A RE6!lLAR BLOOD DONOR G A P PiM Gar• Nicholson 45 41 86 114 NI'i f Burns 26 30 % 76 Ward McKee 16 36 52 R3 Williams 24 12 36 77 J�reegg Cade McKee 20 14 34 124 Iohn Dalgleish 13 21 34 51 "III F an 15 16 31 27 1)rIve LumkV 11 19 30 113 Ti m Claridge 16 10 26 S7 Kent W'entzel(Goal) - 20 20 13 Matt Egan 10 9 19 71 (::Iry Heitzner 6 12 18 24 N oft MacMillan 6 11 17 28 Ii:InGladwin(Goal) - 17 17 tri I .: rry Wagon 7 5 12 37 Kon Rickard 3 8 11 80 1�haneQuinn 5 3 8 26 Ili 11 Porter 1 6 7 45 Make Renniiedgg 3 1 4 9 3 32 4-v e I' adfordn 2 - 2 ' ,lin Macdonald 1 1 2 2 `.( Irk Higgins - i 1 - ank Cawkel - - 2 Ian Mitchell 2 !' \M STATS including Game Frid- Juh• 11t- h: 'Tit's Plaved - 301 Won a: Lost 12 1.1� Played - 20: Won - 8: Lost - 12: Ford - 233: nst - '57: Pnimts - 16: P i.M - 112D `! `TANDiNGS O LA. JUNIOR B: W I. P �sauga 16 2 32 1�more Shamrocks 10 7 20 lir Saints 8 12 16 .,rnptnn F.xcelsiors 8 11 16 k vi Ile Clippers 6 It 12 ax Knigh`s- 6 12 12 Cedar Hill Softball league StandingsAs. Of July 12. 1975 W L T P 1�01'11RT GIRLS: \lex Irvine Motors 7 0 0 14 Margaret Birch 3 3 1 7 iticks Pickles 2 4 1 5 \,i ion Sports Photo 1 6 0 2 %0V10E GiRLS ('Idarbraie Motors 6 2 0 12 (',Iughlan Homes 4 4 0 a I'IinicPharmaev 4 4 0 R \%atts Restaurant 2 6 0 4 BANTAM GiRLS T&H Tov Girls 6 2 0 12 Danforth Oprical 4 4 0 8 Kinsmen Club 4 4 0 8 The Music Post Ltd. 2 6 0 4 MITE BOYS Pidi's Mites 6 0 1 13 Ken's Texaco 4 3 0 8 Mardi Gras Florist 3 4 1 7 (;,,Iden Bile Chev-Olds 1 7 0 2 \TOM BOYS Royal Bank Of Canada 5 2 1 11 I'arkwav Service Centre 4 2 2 10 \lar'inStarrPont iac 3 5 0 6 .f MacD Thonson Ltd. 2 5 1 5 PPF. WEE BOYS P,viderosa Steak House 8 0 0 16 I','darhrae Volkswagen 5 2 1 n (ltv Buick Pontiac 4 4 0 g East Find Electronic Lab F I I !Mark RP Service ? 6 0 4 1'racev Machinery 1 7 0 2 11 %NTAM BON'S R,lgers Maintenance 5 1 0 10 ('�lnneiys' Mens Wear 4 3 0 a F'. L(xla ra ma 2 4 0 4 I. rop'q nrivo-in 2 S 0 4 r, .. Give Let Live BE A RE6!lLAR BLOOD DONOR MANY OF 'E'M Birthday greetings are sent to Michael Smith. .Joan Stevenson. Don Smith. Carman Guthrie, Dianne McMillan, Allen Reed. Kirk Lutes. Jenny Nicholson. Lynn Pavlus. Weddi ng Anniversary greetings are sent to Jackie and Fred 1'l'xxol ley . "Members of Council may not he too happy with what 1 have to say ... " began Controller sloe Markin. He was about to launch an attack on North York's convention policy and his colleagues were so unhappy with what he was saying. they didn't let him finish. !Markin was only four minutes into a ler4'hy oratory when Alderman George Laceby challenged the chairman's ruling that West Rouge News by Lesley Cowell %%EST 1111.1. TENNIS CLUB The next fiound Roker will be held August 17th so try and fit in voter holiday dates. WEST Rel(*(;F/CF.NTENNL%L SOCCER ASSOC. R(sultsof recent games played in the above Association are as follows: Municipal Memos the Controller would be allowed to continue. It's obvious North York Alder men don't want the threat of canning con- ventions. Had he been allowed to finish• that's probably what Controller Markin would have said. What he did say was that there were too many representatives attending conventions which he ter- med as "cosmetic Doubtful Whether 'Developer To Get Refund by Sheila White A North York development company can't even get an I.O.U. for $172.00 owed to it by the borough. Green Glen Developernnt I.td. made an overpayment to !Borth York when buying the rights to build an apartment tower in 1968. The highrise building is located in the high density .lane/Finch area an the narihu e%t earner. Green Glen is seeking a rebate because it paid too much for sewage works charges and parks charges. Developers are required to pay a standard amount of money for each apartment unit . Sewage charges are Sloo per unit. Parkscharges are $20) per unit. It was assumed the com- pany would build 1.133 apartment suites, the maximum number allowed. Green Glen's charges were prorated on this basis. Rut the developer reduced Meet Your Friendl Addison On Bay Representative Ra oh 2edner 121 W e.r Crescent, Wes+Fi;ll Phon*: 431-3789 A SMALLER CADILLAC The new Cadillac Seville has arrived at Addison's. A full two feet shorter than other North American luxury can. the Seville nevertheless offers an interior of great spaciousness, as well as several amanng technical advances. You're invited to see and test drive Seville. For an appointment, please call Mr 2edner at name or office. • Aflmsonmm 632 boy above Coll*ge 24 h'r, GM service 964-3211 the number of units in his project and increased the number of bedrooms to accommodate almost as many people. Since Green Glen only constructed 391 units a refund is in order. lawyer Murrav Chusid told Board of Control at a recent meeting. The developer paid 5204.769.37. Total charges should have only been $143.497.31. A typographical error accounted for $40.000 of the requested refund. the board learned. "Everyone makes mistakes", Mr. Chusid admitted, as he urged for a hasty settlement. Although a seemingly straightforward case, the horough of North York ad- mits it has failed to for- mulate a clear cut refund policy. Controller Barbara Greene was violently opposed to ei%ing money back to the developer. She said another highrise in the area has added to the myriad of vocial problems already there. The money the borough and the province will have to spend to rectify the situation will far exceed the valued the refund, she said. Nearbv schools are cramrned to capacity and any newcomers will have to tie hwLed at borough ex- pense, the senior controller predicted. Juvenile delinquency rates in the area have soared with the surge in highrise growth, increasing by 8.6x',', in one year, Miss Greene said. Iter motion to refuse the refund was not put to it vote. The Board. instead ordered borough researchers to dig out the sketchy refund policy now in existence and find out why it was implemented in the first plain t?ntil these answers are found. Green Glen Development Ltd. will be left with a limp response: as crisp and tangible as a three dollar hill. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. -lighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES situations". The only benefit obtained from high cost conventions are "worthless" reports, the Controller continued. He was talking about a report handed in by Ward 14 Alderman Betty Sutherland concerning a Planning convention in Vancouver which was also attended by AldermanKatieHayhurst and Controller Barbara Greene at a cost of $1.000 each. It is Controller Markin's opinion that conventions should he approved at the first of the year and not individually as is the policy now Speaking of Controller Markin - he's quite a funny man. He jokingly suggested rasing E.P Taylor's estate to house the mayor. %orth York's information brochure won an honourable mention in an Annual Award Contest sponsored by the International Institute of Municipal Clerks. "The judges and members of the Awards Committee were extremely impressed with the excellence and quality of the reports sub- mitted. " wrote Mr. J. Hunnew•ell. Executive r%rector of IIMC. The :Borth York Symphony Association's next budget orchestration is to be a sob effort. 'Porth York Board of Control decided recently. The R*'ctr*t ruled it r3m". possible supply the group with another $7,854. The Association received a municipal grant of $8.500 but is still in debt. "We'd he bailing out a losing proposition." com- mented Controller Joe Markin. Mayor Lastman will rtiscuss alternative methods of funding with the group. Ma Bell Cheques Out When Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove found out there was money coming in, he moved the item to the top of the priority list. A cheque for S&W was presented to Scarborough by Mr. Gibson on behalf of Bell Canada. The money will be used for bulletin and notice boards at the new Mid - Scarborough Recreation Centre. Alderman Shirley Eidt joined the Mayor to accept cht-que Marriage 8t Divorce On Monday. July 21st. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., the Toronto Community Law School will present a course at Bendale Public Library. 1515 Dan- forth Rd. hat Lawrence E. & McCowan Rd.). The course will consist of a series of three lecture! on July 21. 22 & 23. Thr courses are free 'nr! Omen to the t)uhlie III 10 1974 BOBCAT Low Mileage White Hatchback Lic. # HYW 919 1/m�111111 IIII11 a'►, Thurs. Julv 17th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Sip IItT f'entennial Tigers 4 vs Emerald Devils 2 %I Sheehan 2, R. Taylor, D. Clayton: B. McConnachie. T. Warcop PurpleFanters 3 %5 Red Raiders 0 Blue Bombers I vs Royal Maroons 0 % N1 S Sky Rockets 3 vs Red Devils 3 P. Camilleri, M. Thomas. J. Smith: R. Britt 2, S. Jordan Creen Tornadoes 4 vs Purple Demons 0 M. lung 4 MOSQUITO Marotxt Marauders 4 vs Royal Blues 3 .I.Cairm 2. D. Howes. N. Williams: J.Ewing• P. Silvera, D. McClure Scarlet Kings 10 vs Yellow Flyers 2 C McMeechan 4.J. Struthers 2, G. Crosty 4: P. Collichio. S. Longman White Spurs 17 vs Green Hornets t Bernard Rilling B J. Clark 6. M. Mackie 3, J. Lyttle2, G. Walters 3. D. Large 3. B. Barclay 1 GIRLS -6-10 Green Gremlins 10 vs Yellow Hornets 0 L. Simmons 9. K. Waghorn Red Fivers 7 vs Roval Canadians 0 L. Taylor 5. L. Taylor . J. Southwood. /Check OurN Fine Selection OF New Auto's For Immediate Delivery And Colour Selection TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd.. West Hill RADIO 282-7431 H I -FI Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK AYailabie For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 ' TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY -DANCE 0 OF 1974 CELICA ST Immaculate Yellow 4 Spd. For The Sports Minded \ H R F 975 / V1973 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON Mist Green Gas Saving Special For The Family \ DXO 647 / 197A GREMLIN Sharp 6 Cylinder Auto - Power Steering Air Cond. - Rustproof Green \ J D W 698 1974 CELICA GT Fully Equipped Auto Transmission Stereo Tape & Rustproof Sea Green JCF 384 �GFor Your Convenience Saturday Opening During The Month Of July & August We Are Here To Please ...... 11,311,0111,1111.1 1 3120 STEELES AVE. E. (atWoodbine) 495-07221 ;Rigs lu THE W%NS ['UST Thur Jolt 17th I97i Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Nuon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 IL FOR SALE —11 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Regatta Day At The TYPEWRITERS New And Used Sales - Rentals. Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. We Dep, Co. i i• ,i l..rn .,•,rt Bm +gash I,td 4248 Sheppard E 2913301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5CO1 Evenings 762-050'_. R.\Rl CHIR. gond coodittiwhhind cage ..nr, .t.,nd "41 .,Yat hM ^II^_ 1961 Ford Transmission, Big Block C6, Ford 6CylinderMove•ick Transmission , Header &Dual Exhaust, Systems For Maveric 6 Cylinder. 282-1963 Kayak Carefree Pools Fe armpt almost arrym — in trade I,(XW \Rett•\D' Tum seidw used Chief Stewart And Stewarts hems"On a rnfovable carefree ' %.r Specfbaneerteernwirin warn ttmr sews s"rrf Il,"ting. ey. t\' 1'.enirtrrrnY. prthwlue, etc. F•r veer '. � 'rsi pl~ Co11921-7811 •.,g'rw'ttut•.rKr.drafrtnr \ ii at"fi. mw echo al IPI R art•eplM ouseful. to A„lutit tur own hocksard ('am In— t.yt, aelomi b8es. trucks ap. ,arm furniture. EXPERIENCED RR \suit N r -.,int\, t t•tart.. '�. pliaocvs. r" ta'ttm Iwke� and mrrarf�'t•Ies. ploaRr O" rrrWir Dotten senndav ��L.a•. Ia,tr 1c•.rn••r,r! EASE APPLY "eee�f"e�r"""let; used "*Wmat 'I >L t..-. .c..... DICTA TYPIST to Cancer by ror Ian Clwrt -----"`"STUDENTS OVER 13 EXTERIOR DOOR F.i nt..nrr.nwnrrgc,rmpam m nen vdu . t.enwsn,akr %.i rxe..r Arr.ew mean F` sonexter wills �a� work to P..r 3 0► AO U E W IN DOw 5 ' ;'-'t ..pp.rtwrn I.r ad.areewttnptw g car rvtttwmyuan own area (.-d tfre perste Cetetal at D4' ., ft . lunch rote tartlrtw•s atsd essiviiam it it Its. free prknig and eastir 651 .3441 757-344♦ •w•c"whle M TTC \'acal tm Inn ten, veer may be a"aoaM AVON CALL PERSONNEL DEPT. "tR� �'yF ,m 1 "Ivrn 'itlery FV PAVING • se.-thlt prtteket,. tw vewrr sewn Tr,rrery 131 -,b— i nt I— Cae Mrs J few Beaches Sat July l9 is annual Regatta Day at the Balmy Reach CANDF. Club. artd along with thethouandsw•ho come to watch the many rates we have the usual trowrls having their weekly riimics so its a full house ail the wav from Woodbine to Neville Park. 1. st suldav was a hive of aetivity although there was dill one week to go for the _H2 but in iwtd! flub Secretary and school principal Ron Wright "you have to hove ererythin6 ready" Me Wright wasn't the rwly oar concerned about sone her successful 71st annual regatta. sowas Commodore Lange Cape. Vice Commodore Terry Kelly. Treasurer Barb Carpenter. Coaches Bob t:leeth. Tim stone and Bin worl" pm several pisa- Merl who were present clacking out the varies lunates. peddles. life eel Is and knee Mos Many trews were sbr- rierring up re Meir timming and MVK any pedsers kke Paul Wickets who had five fiNs W week at the West Rover Repaa He wen thr Vidaef CI seg wait and a .T ir.wn. ,r PrHr .iu e'r Is of the fowilles for the tote regatta Jack Vewart s sonew who has terewt/i1 rtes.} potYWg for the Rhee std Cw4d of the Rr.rAe. R,Imt Reeih r stnsng w thr war rants we this veer atsd the ,arts were seinen fast week — YCs see how -- — 447-8117 ,a..f,rk,.,r ,..see t,My at hove IN"IW ...A� t tMarw 1&hior tss7szt %at..d.y Illertt has a ta.l a► Welcome Wagon 'ft- woa.ettrb. to Wo Asphalt � Ca>Iezeac I rM star . Rlrlf. rni4el. ir. Now and sister RESIDENTIAL Canadian Imperial Bank Of Commerce EMPLOYMENT � uo�T[ee "�`�na ..r+..wr R COMMERCIAL. WANTED HOSTESS Isored'"^�'�xw i Kawrenee & W Arden; arefn wtsd thn weshv .w require! IreIter tt n legal or not. ve 1 I 1 required • I Experienced Part Time Teller AMan W ith h Ton Truck "ft tni� a'"" fenly Ir sawn Paying Mandoys iii Fridays. Clean Ups, Basements, WEST HILL AREA G tree, 1. contedown rand orf atmw1' 6 alone the aft Apply Mr. Taylor 755-5215 Soekyords.7"-3604 vet ha- — ,r ar fl—Mr lftum Rrael" arae ant ow and $26 Dadorth Rd. coacarer Noron a eeeeea 267-94_0.7 364-9010 M tet. r randd Von one hove CAREER "o, Ir,eettre w1 -alic"eing •« •a the greatest +wmrwrr IDEAL FOR OPPORTUNITIES GARDL.ENING SECRETARY RADIO -TY Rvite ostual-rminth,'r ock- rar swan & SUPPLIES er rooldrw Mar least have slsr Cancer ANNOUNCER t>.pwa r�.Telev-sperwwi. .t. A.!�.in,, p• all LawnSpraying 1; It"cli .,ria Ftw laatr ,rfowl* HOMEMAKERSTR.t"nw, School bus drivers beginning in %.r Specfbaneerteernwirin warn ttmr sews s"rrf Il,"ting. ey. t\' 1'.enirtrrrnY. prthwlue, etc. F•r veer '. � 'rsi pl~ Co11921-7811 •.,g'rw'ttut•.rKr.drafrtnr 7S1_3571 iseasse At Science SPACE WANTED Centre vlurdav Jutv rah. Ckrncal September. Well paying part time Garage ge Space ''am,;,,`m an Needed thesuiret of cancer MIn TUITION now y; Jito Friday PRIVATE TUTORING —ee 698-1036 programs& incluse Early job approximately 1 to 3 hours `�'��°""�°"of ra pert assn tsemest wswise Ota Cancun is Waineu and errtrral diecusiws abut .. teary. st te-b ry k D� sw'�y cancer and its early t=t- peg, 7tgo �9 MOVING Meeftm Deny preQ„ea Lloyd's Landscaping i per day, Monday thru Friday. Weekend m.lpm.2 pm. 'pm And 1pm Weekend ones M hath T.V., RAD 10 b H I -FI a"'\'lac ",an vela toads. ee a mall mMiral a«:urs and (redo labs, cottages Reasonable 391- ,rientises ce,er particular DAY CARE free driver training to �'° ,trtMmn �L -` cancer research, '-���_-�� � and treatment commensurate immediately. THREE LITTLE FISHES Phone 291 NURSERY SCHOOL m KINDERGARTEN 3738 DAY NURSERY 293-6846 e KEN'S MOVING "tun's" and 5uadiy We errs ere a t l p tri And l p In For small moving jobs. Weekend lectures are I vlurdav Jutv rah. Ckrncal It ►hone Ken 259-2923 \tam festa tiara d Cancer M DRESSMAKING rrrWir Dotten senndav Jul, 131h. Human Reststanre J.B. Burt to Cancer by ror Ian Clwrt During hes nine veers* Ga Iurda v. July ,9th. Appointed Magna is of Cancer by Dr Ralph Blend: Sunday. Jul, Vice -Principal -it h Viruses and IAvtliemu I.\I'F:,gT :irr.�mak,ng trrt,Y.rntt by Dr Stephen Louie. I Bradley hurt. Vice. Gttirdoy. July Sets. !Mature Principal of Cresthaven ,r Cancer by Dr. R I'iritic Srb".l or the past Ilaawback. Sunday. July !Mir tears. has (teen ap ?7th. Recent Trends in Obtaining a Reol Estate License is just the First step to a the I o r interview rewarding career. To help you realize your Full potential, Robert Case Realty Ltd. offers: Starting alar% it commission whiche%er is greater, [gnus paid tiocerrits•r l.inh Practical Training utile setting from professional Coaches and gradoates of B I F I t Institute , F R I- 1ntaM \lee Pnc l a1 t•tlffY'rpd Public School by S ter Board "1 F u athon for the H reugtt of earth York Cartier Management tiny pr .lerprri\' Sturgeon spinsoed by the Science Centre and the Caleadian DRESSMAKING HOME IMPROVEMENT During hes nine veers* Cartier Sete lets, the reaching ,n North York. he has le fon llmafslat Me -and x1c.aar programs are part of 'mer 75 at the Stance I.\I'F:,gT :irr.�mak,ng trrt,Y.rntt SALARY AND TRAINING „ �:,c ry tri patterr. rt•lutrvd Cresthoven Public Schools Toronto. Mr Centre Admission to the o tree with for a PETER FLICKE Carpenfera Cobinetinoke, native of Burt 2flemhM %orthview Ifnedls Secondary School. missions Science mission to the and Centre t1 Dur�rcu6 and August.open PAINTING Bt IM es an ,rts graduate a &ran to a m to cl p m. DECORATING CAREER I N REAL ESTATE Fitches. Rec Rooms. Additwro. Pou t� & Fences etc. Free estimates. L1e. I I1gnr, , of It"ek I' river- �itv and holds a fiploma in except ;;'�" y " il0e"r B1307 -kwmalism from Rverson Palvtechdcal Institute His Obtaining a Reol Estate License is just the First step to a the 439-7644 interestsincludereading. MOW Is rewarding career. To help you realize your Full potential, Robert Case Realty Ltd. offers: Starting alar% it commission whiche%er is greater, [gnus paid tiocerrits•r l.inh Practical Training utile setting from professional Coaches and gradoates of B I F I t Institute , F R I- er, n. •t,1 .p.m Electricity FINANCIAL AND Made? MORTGAGES Electricity is made by spming a market inside aoilit of wire This is the FINANCIAL AND MORTGAGES 425-5043 +ae Nlectickoe riepartmeirt tits&& Intestment Clue ?kdern Scarborough office IA%rewe .ave 6 Kenedy Rd 1 plus a other SCthTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed, kfauins paprrnariging. paimmg. Gavin Oa 9- na :car of —mice to F -i" Metm filer Call Tom Hare - Career Development PETS 751-6533 R O 8 E R T in 14-l" I•aA S{awel and le 461, rier n"• reasonable ©©© © •agog icer winreasonableac;� tM principle of the electric generator, which provides 9K of the electricity used in the wand. The generator tesmiats of two main parts: a rotating part called a •Triter" which is essentially a massive magnet. and a stationary part called a '`talar.•• which is esaen. Bally toils of copper wire stirramding the rota. When the rofer rfitafet, the topper wire has a changing magnetic field penetrating W az electricity is produced In Sc•arhorough there are managing staff are: Bob approximately 325 boys Poole -Offensive Coach: Jim between the ages of 14 and 15 Craig - Defensive Line playing organized football Coach: Bill Haynes - each year. Defensive Secondary: R. For the size of our Borough, Allen - Manager. this is a very small per- The staff has a total of 80 c•entage of teenage boys years football experience. involved in a contact sport. The Scarborough Football The organization of the Association has prepared an Rams [Bantam Division) a ;attractive schedule for the new team in the Scarborough hovs. The season will start in Football League. will help September at the C.N.E. keep thirty boys involved in with the finals ending there a contact sport. The Rams will operate out in November 1975. of Wishing Well Park in The composition will be Agincourt. The registration seven teams operating out of and start of the practice various areas of Scar - sessions are scheduled for borough. Some of the areas August 5, 6 & 7 in the are Guildwood, Bendale. evening. Highview. Woburn. Scar - The coaching and horough. Pickering. Heron Park Baseball Scores for the period June 22 - July 5/75 TYKE. B: West Hill Pharmacy 28 - Canada Scuba Schools 24 Roger Davidson Leasing 27 - Simpson Bros. Machine 19 West Hill Pharmacy 38- Simpson Bros. Machine 29 Roger Davidson Leasing 38 - Canada Scuba Schools 27 Roger Davidson Leasing 25 - Simpson Bros. Machine 9 West Hill Pharmacy 31- Canada Scuba Schools 27 Roger Davidson Leasing 30 - Canada Scuba School 13 West Hill Pharmacy 28 - Simpson Bros. Machine 23 TYKE: Bob Johnston Chev. 9 - West Hill Ht'ghland Creek Lions Club 5 1I>iegroot Gulf 5 - Margaret Birch Bravos 4 Marga ret Birch Bravos 21 - Bob Johnston Chev. 10 Degroot Gulf 17 - West Hill Highland Creek Lions Club 11 Bob Johnston Chev. 10 - Margaret Birch Bravos 7 Degroot Gulf 15 - West Hill Highland Cheek Lions Chub 6 Bob Johnston Chev. 14 - Margaret Burch Bravos 5 DegrootaGulf game est Hill Highland Creek Lions Chub 0 PFF.WF.E: (relayed Results— (Delav ed Results) Ctick-N-Joy 14 - Traders Group 11 Sam's Pizza 7 - Colour Your World 0 (Protest by Sam's Pira Upheld) Chide-N-J(iy 20 - Sam's Pizza 4 C nick -N -Joy 12 - Traders Group 9 Chick -N -Joy 15 - Sam's Pizza 5 Colour Ynur World 21 - Traders Group 15 Chick-N-Jov 17 - Colour Your World 8 Chick -N -Joy 16 - Sam's Pizza 15 Traders Group 12 - Sam's Pizza 4 STA'.1T)INGS AS OF JULY SRS: W TYKE B: L T P West Hill Pharmacy 8 2 0 16 Roger Davidson Leasing 7 3 0 14 Simpson Bros. Machine 5 5 0 10 Canada Scuba Schools 0 10 0 0 TYKE: Degroot Gulf 7 1 0 14 . Birch Bravos 5 4 0 10 Bob Johnston Chev. 3 5 0 6 W. H. /11 C. Lions Aub 2 7 0 4 PEEWEE: Chick -N -Joy 6 3 0 12 Co tun Your World/W.H. 5 3 0 10 Sam's Pizza 4 5 0 8 Traders Group 2 6 0 4 Cedarbrae And Maple Leat Soccer Clubs LF:ACUF: RESULTS ATOM : Glen Andrews Comm. Assn. 2 - Steak Service 1 %IOSQ1 ' I'TO - Cedarbrae Explorers 1 - S.W. Fleming t Pirri's Rangers 5 - Brandwood Travel 1 Gunter Turner 3 - Hearne & Sons. Ince. 1 PEEWEE Jacks Sunoco 2 - D & M Electronics 1 Green Celtics 4 - Gold Jets I Maryvale Softball MITES 11 1. T Y F'vans Apparaisals 5 1 2 12 Vi Ila .ia mei ica 4 1 3 11 Clean Air Conditioning 4 3 1 9 11-11 Variety 3 3 2 8 Mr..Jackets 2 3 3 7 Bills Towingg 3 4 1 7 Aid. Norm Kell 2 5 1 5 1last ings Electr•il 2 5 1 5 NOVICE GIIII S NlacFadyen Aluminum 7 3 1 15 S:avewav Lumber 6 3 3 15 1leatheliffe Developments 3 4 4 10 11-11 Variety 3 5 3 9 Blackhorn Steaks 3 7 1 7 1T(1'11 84) I'S Marvvale Bowlers 8 0 2 18 Alc1)onalds Restaurant 5 4 2 12 Anew Thrift Shop 2 6 2 6 Alaryvale Ten nis 2 8 2 6 PEP 1t EV ROWS BeloffsEsso 10 1 2 22 Multi -Tech 6 6 2 14 Tim Ifortons 3 8 1 7 Sorenson Chr sler 3 8 1 7 I1ANT%11 CIIR .S Wishing Well lions 5 3 0 10 RANT 1.%1 BAYS Golden %Iile Lions 2 2 1 5 NIII)CET (IRIS 110 Shopppe 9 3 0 18 IMINN:F:T R111'S Nesel Moving 3 6 0 6 Thurs. July 17th, 1475 THE NEWS/POST Page ll New Bantam Football Team Our camerman caught this group from t7. 1,r .', .ter. Rams Bantam Team doing some workouts prior to the full game training From ;ef, 'r:r., Al Robb. Rick Glen. Anel% Shaw. Warren Richards and Kevin MacCarl. Back rou from left Roc Allan, team manager: Brian Allan; 'Mike Day; Robert Hamilton: Greg Fullerton and Bob Poole , coach I Track And Field Championships Dominion Command of the Waterloo. Ontario. The host branches from Royal Canadian Legion Both boys and girls Kitchener/Waterloo and the announced that the Legion's representing all provinces Ontario Command have. in Ontario Command has are invited to compete in pest years, established an received a sanction from the bantam ( under 14! and enviable reputation for Canadian Track and Field midget under 16) com- staging successful age class Association to stage its first petitions in standard metric competitions at the national bantam amd midget events from the too to 1.500 provircial level. track and field chain- metres plus the usual pionstips on August 16 at jumping and throwing Seagram Stadium in events. Bridlewood Softball SQUIRT GIRLS -psi neourt News 27 - Tribee 11 1M1ishiWell Pharmacy to - Lawn King 5 NOVI('F GIRLS Murphys Rebels 33 - Agincourt Lions 16 Vaughn' Nurseries 3n - Duffs Esso 6 RANTAM.GIRIS I.nsty Survey 18 - A B Cairns 17 G ratia mLm -se Lse Leaf & N . C - rained out '111TE RO V S Burma Interiors 27 Wishing Well Lions 10 Creation D'Orlan 17 Love's Fsso 5 :►TOM B()YS Shop'N Bag G Bridlewood CommunityAssoc'n 11 Burger Hut 14 Milan Barber Shop 5 Preseiggn Construction 16 - M C 11 PEE I FF. BOYS Watson Warriors 20 - A C 10 Foster Pontiac R - .anchor Fish & Chips 7 Pinemeadow Gift & Variety won by default over Watsons Foster Pontiac vs. A.0 - rained out BANTAM BOYS D & II 17 Bridlew•ood Community Assoc'n 10 Ritchies Raiders 27 - Canadian -Acceptance 1 D & H defaulted to Canadian Acceptance Ritchies Raiders vs. Bridlewood Community .Assoc'n - rained out BRIDLEWOOD SOFTBALL NEWS Our boys Atom A' team Reffle Investment, coached by Tony Reffle. 1`orm DKerr & John Jeffrevs won the B Championship in the McDonalds mid Annual Belleville i 1 A S A Tournament on Saturdav July 12th. Richar Semenuk was voted the most val'uable'plaver of the B division. From .July ^_0th - 25th Bridlewood will be hosting 2 teams from St. Pete's Beach Florida. There are 2 teams of Bantam & Midget girls coming here to be billetted with girls from our sawn area teams. Each team will play best 2 of 3 series and the ladies will play an exhibition gone. Our visitors and their billets have an exciting round up of events other than softball scheduled. These include a tour of the Scarborough Civic Centre, a trip to the Island and a visit to the Metro Zoo. On Saturday July 19th Bridlewood is hosting an 8 team Midget tournament. Games will run from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. in South & North Bridlewood parks. West Rouge/Centennial Soccer Club SQUIRT: Roval Maroons 9 - Red Raiders 3 D.1Myrvold 5, J. Bovezuk 3. D. Powell: D. Coutts 2. G. Brown Centennial Tigers 2 - Blue Bombers o )til Sheehan 2 Emerald Devils 1 Purple Panthers 0 B. McConachie MOSQUITO: White Spurs 9 - Yellow Flyers 3 B Rilling 4. M Mackie 2. G. Waters 3: S. 'McBride. P. Collichio. D. Stung Roval Blues 8 -Green Hornets I D NIcClare 2. P. Silvera 2. Rt Hurash 3, D. Pettit: K. Kenny Scarlet Kings 9 - Maroon Marauders 3 t' McMeehan :l, G. Crostv 2. G. Smith 2, J. Struthers. R. Ihburn: N Williams 2, R. Cyncora cIRI 4 11-16: Yellowy .Jets 3 - Scarlet Flames 2 1. Kosta 2, D Sommerville: D Hepburn, 1 Stevens /.a�•+your fri�nd� o! l 11 207210—enc• A.• E i•':am+cs tine Breakfasts MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEW *EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY IL 252-2646 SUMMER POTTERY CLASSES now starting THE GREEN DOOR ART GALLERY 2254 Queen St. East 691-3972 We also do PI(T RF_ FRAMING Parts 261-3303 LAWN MOWERS Small Engines Chain Saws. Pumps, Garden Tractors etc. (losed Saturda% Durinit .Jul% & \ug. Service 261-3358 2444 EGLINTON AVE. E. (E. of Kennedy) Scarborough Rams Football Club Vs Hamilton Hurricanes EXHIBITION GAME Fri. July 18th. 8 p.m. Birchmount Stadium General Admission $2.00 Children 12 & Under 504 ,y Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 17th, 1975 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �Rtiti �s F 1R5T & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT F. SOLD k Yot R h 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of ol Road) 683-2611 839-4463 EN?3ERS OF(THE tTO ONTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 •t -s, r.-. \ J.lf!aa 11111'4 ,�GLad1 -i{t k�1i'•�T"Rm. �w K. A %� �l�S s .y? •'' >, K ..+• vas• -'L 'lh -,•xy°� 7Nt S''' -r ry. w - t�"�"��CX+:; _+� n . i• '�� .4� 'E' -,µF:.•1 �• :,C• ;-i �''� ^�y' +e... YJC L -�!IL .tet. •� i�IY, i W, •.� � .}+ ' • T - • .. - ��. � -. � ;-moi" �����,���,,������ �' . _ d ��M,► +At f. t+. ' (' .. •iii.-. 1r,Va. -. T"� !�/_-+.;�y[Y v 2 95.3 Old -Time Fun In L Platform guests at the official opening of Petticoat Creek Conservation Area an the share of Authority's conservation areas advisority: R Grant Henderson, chairman of the Metropolitan Lake Ontario splash their way into the 1.4 -acre man-made lake, focal point of the perk, on June 3 1. 24. The 178 -acre facility, developed by Metro Region Conservation as part of the 5 -year management division; Mrs- Joyce Trimmer, borough of Scarborough controller; M.R. waterfront development plan, also contains nature trails and nature study areas. Situated high Garrett, MTRCA waterfront division administrator and Maurice Breen, chairman of the on the Scarborough Bluffs an what was formerly known as the Moorlands estate, the new park waterfront advisory board of the Authority. Guest speaker at the official opening was Lorne r�, Maeck. MPP, parliamentary assistant to Ontario Minister of Natural Resources, the a Honourable Leo Bernier. 4 .4 By Norm Ca fi k, � iE �:. :fix ., ee \C•� 4i 2 43.2 68.7 3 100.0 71.8 4 A DIRE( -n ON FOR TRANSPORTATION This week I thought I'd like to outline some of my views on the new transportation policy as announced by Transport Minister, JEean Marchand a couple weeks ago. As we all know, transportation in Canada is of enormous importance. The immensity of this country creates a tremendous need along with massive problems. How do we provide proper facilities for people to move around easily in this country? How can we best provide the mean to move our goods and produce to markets at reasonable cost' How can we meet these various demands while maintaining a good enviroment and enhancing the quality of life' ENCOURAGING NOTE These are some of the many questions raised in Mr. Mar- chand's recent announcement. Unfortunately, many of the questions remained unanswered. Never the less the new Government policy paper did underline the need for strong Federal Government leadership. The Government must assume overall responsibility to ensure that people are properly served and that national needs are being fully met. The most encouraging note in this paper was that the Government is clearly moving away from ad hoc unco- ordinated decisions which often led to monopoly situations in some places and no services at all in others. In my view, it is significant that the new policy stresses the wide range of services in transportation and that each must be treated accordingly. This means that the role of the Federal Government will vary depending on the nature of the service concerned. The aim is to have minimum in- volvement where developed services areworking well, and a greater degree of participation where services have to be Town Of Pickering RECREATION & TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT STILL HAVE OPENINGS IN All SESSIONS OF OUR SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL and also ARTS AWAKENING '75. For Further Information Please Contact 839-5121 developed. MAJOR POINTS In a subject of such great scope, I can't touch on all of the proposals at this time. But let me note some of the major points: 1. the need for better transportation links into the North is a priority : 2. a passenger service making the best use of air, bus and rail routes, both publicly and privately- owned, that can mean vastly -improved services for Canadians, and which can eventually be financially self-sustaining, except in remote areas: 3. Canadian National and Canadian Pacific will be asked to pool services and facilities where feasible, aimed at improving service at minumum cast; 4. a pilot project using the most modern rail equipment, with high-speed runs and frequent service, has been approved by the Government in selected parts of the busy Quebec City -Windsor corridor, 5. a new set of freight principles will produce a cost system which will remove some of the inequities which marry Spring Spring rains and runoffs proved beneficial to On- tario's electrical consumers. An Ontario Hydro report shows increased flows in the province's major rivers enabled the utility to make use of its water powered stations to generate more than 51 per cent of its elec- tricity during May. Water is Hydro's cheapest source of power. The report shows primary energy demand of 6, 612, 037, 000 kilowatt-hours- during the month, only .02 per cent above the corresponding period in 1974. Peak electrical demand was 11,506,000 kilowatts. This came at 10:30 a.m., Monday. May 26. now feel are built into the freight rate system: 6. to help service in the North, the Government will com- bine with industry in building an icebreaking bulk carrier in a major technological move which could represent a significant breakthrough. OVERALL RFtiPONSIBILM In summary, I would say that transportation is so important to the social and economic life of Canadians that the Government cannot stand aside. The Government must assue overall responsiblility to ensure that people are properly served and that national needs are being fully met. The Government has decided that transportation in Canada should pay its own way in highly developed parts of our transportation systems, and thus free the financial resources needed by Government to develop new or underdeveloped systems and services. The major reservation 1 have is that there is very little of concrete nature in this policy announcement. However. I do believe that it has a very positive, common sense approach, something that has often been lacking in the past. Rains Assist Electrical Prodt Nuclear power accounted maintenance program for the largest portion of the during the month and this remainder of electricity resulted in a number of produced during the month, major generating units being 12.7 per cent. Nearly 12 per out of service for varying cent came form coal, about 5 periods of time. per cent from natural gas Unit 4 at Pickering remains and approximately 19 per off line due to heavy water cent from purchases. leaks in the closed collection Hydro was forced to cut system and Nanticoke Unit service to some of its in- No. 2 is still out of service terruptible customers over followinglast summer's fire. peak usage time Tuesday, The summary below shows May 6. This was due mainly the percentage of time to unexpected outages of 300,000 kilowatt and larger units. thermal generating units Unit 5 at Nanticoke were available for producing generating station delivered electricity during the month its first power to the Hydro and gives comparisons for system May 8. It is expected May, 1974. to he in full service before Availability Factor the end of July. Unit 1975 1974 Hydro continued its annual Lambton 1 91.5 78.4 ction 2 lambton 2 Nanticoke Lakeview Pickering Availability Factor Unit W, •.� � .}+ ' • T - • .. - ��. � -. � ;-moi" �����,���,,������ �' . _ d ��M,► +At f. t+. ' (' .. •iii.-. 1r,Va. -. T"� !�/_-+.;�y[Y v 2 95.3 Old -Time Fun In A Modern Pool Platform guests at the official opening of Petticoat Creek Conservation Area an the share of Authority's conservation areas advisority: R Grant Henderson, chairman of the Metropolitan Lake Ontario splash their way into the 1.4 -acre man-made lake, focal point of the perk, on June Toronto and Region Conservation Authority; Paul Flood, administrator, MTRCA land 24. The 178 -acre facility, developed by Metro Region Conservation as part of the 5 -year management division; Mrs- Joyce Trimmer, borough of Scarborough controller; M.R. waterfront development plan, also contains nature trails and nature study areas. Situated high Garrett, MTRCA waterfront division administrator and Maurice Breen, chairman of the on the Scarborough Bluffs an what was formerly known as the Moorlands estate, the new park waterfront advisory board of the Authority. Guest speaker at the official opening was Lorne is easily reached by Go -train and Dial -a -bus from Pickering station. Costumed in pay '90's Maeck. MPP, parliamentary assistant to Ontario Minister of Natural Resources, the hathing attire for the opening splash party are, l to r: Wally James, chairman of the Honourable Leo Bernier. 4 Ottawa Report By Norm Ca fi k, 1 99.0 M.P. Ontario Riding A DIRE( -n ON FOR TRANSPORTATION This week I thought I'd like to outline some of my views on the new transportation policy as announced by Transport Minister, JEean Marchand a couple weeks ago. As we all know, transportation in Canada is of enormous importance. The immensity of this country creates a tremendous need along with massive problems. How do we provide proper facilities for people to move around easily in this country? How can we best provide the mean to move our goods and produce to markets at reasonable cost' How can we meet these various demands while maintaining a good enviroment and enhancing the quality of life' ENCOURAGING NOTE These are some of the many questions raised in Mr. Mar- chand's recent announcement. Unfortunately, many of the questions remained unanswered. Never the less the new Government policy paper did underline the need for strong Federal Government leadership. The Government must assume overall responsibility to ensure that people are properly served and that national needs are being fully met. The most encouraging note in this paper was that the Government is clearly moving away from ad hoc unco- ordinated decisions which often led to monopoly situations in some places and no services at all in others. In my view, it is significant that the new policy stresses the wide range of services in transportation and that each must be treated accordingly. This means that the role of the Federal Government will vary depending on the nature of the service concerned. The aim is to have minimum in- volvement where developed services areworking well, and a greater degree of participation where services have to be Town Of Pickering RECREATION & TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT STILL HAVE OPENINGS IN All SESSIONS OF OUR SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL and also ARTS AWAKENING '75. For Further Information Please Contact 839-5121 developed. MAJOR POINTS In a subject of such great scope, I can't touch on all of the proposals at this time. But let me note some of the major points: 1. the need for better transportation links into the North is a priority : 2. a passenger service making the best use of air, bus and rail routes, both publicly and privately- owned, that can mean vastly -improved services for Canadians, and which can eventually be financially self-sustaining, except in remote areas: 3. Canadian National and Canadian Pacific will be asked to pool services and facilities where feasible, aimed at improving service at minumum cast; 4. a pilot project using the most modern rail equipment, with high-speed runs and frequent service, has been approved by the Government in selected parts of the busy Quebec City -Windsor corridor, 5. a new set of freight principles will produce a cost system which will remove some of the inequities which marry Spring Spring rains and runoffs proved beneficial to On- tario's electrical consumers. An Ontario Hydro report shows increased flows in the province's major rivers enabled the utility to make use of its water powered stations to generate more than 51 per cent of its elec- tricity during May. Water is Hydro's cheapest source of power. The report shows primary energy demand of 6, 612, 037, 000 kilowatt-hours- during the month, only .02 per cent above the corresponding period in 1974. Peak electrical demand was 11,506,000 kilowatts. This came at 10:30 a.m., Monday. May 26. now feel are built into the freight rate system: 6. to help service in the North, the Government will com- bine with industry in building an icebreaking bulk carrier in a major technological move which could represent a significant breakthrough. OVERALL RFtiPONSIBILM In summary, I would say that transportation is so important to the social and economic life of Canadians that the Government cannot stand aside. The Government must assue overall responsiblility to ensure that people are properly served and that national needs are being fully met. The Government has decided that transportation in Canada should pay its own way in highly developed parts of our transportation systems, and thus free the financial resources needed by Government to develop new or underdeveloped systems and services. The major reservation 1 have is that there is very little of concrete nature in this policy announcement. However. I do believe that it has a very positive, common sense approach, something that has often been lacking in the past. Rains Assist Electrical Prodt Nuclear power accounted maintenance program for the largest portion of the during the month and this remainder of electricity resulted in a number of produced during the month, major generating units being 12.7 per cent. Nearly 12 per out of service for varying cent came form coal, about 5 periods of time. per cent from natural gas Unit 4 at Pickering remains and approximately 19 per off line due to heavy water cent from purchases. leaks in the closed collection Hydro was forced to cut system and Nanticoke Unit service to some of its in- No. 2 is still out of service terruptible customers over followinglast summer's fire. peak usage time Tuesday, The summary below shows May 6. This was due mainly the percentage of time to unexpected outages of 300,000 kilowatt and larger units. thermal generating units Unit 5 at Nanticoke were available for producing generating station delivered electricity during the month its first power to the Hydro and gives comparisons for system May 8. It is expected May, 1974. to he in full service before Availability Factor the end of July. Unit 1975 1974 Hydro continued its annual Lambton 1 91.5 78.4 ction 2 lambton 2 Nanticoke Lakeview Pickering Availability Factor Unit 1975 1974 1 91.5 78.4 95.3 9 2 95.3 96.9 3 20.4 18.5 4 50.0 88.1 1 0.0 26.1 2 0.0 91.4 3 97.7 98.3 4 99.3 98.7 1 99.0 94.0 2 43.2 68.7 3 100.0 71.8 4 51.3 0.0 5 100.0 100,0 6 100.0 99.5 7 56.1 0.0 8 97.0 90.3 1 100.0 100.0 2 100.0 94.7 3 0.0 6.9 4 0.0 100.0