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Vol. 9 No. 49 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 6th,1973
PICKERING
0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
County Building
Becomes Regional
Headquarters
by Jacqueline Duff
Several weeks ago the question of where the new Regional Council would have its
headquarters came up in Council.
At that time Councillor George Ashe of Pickering suggested that the permanent headquarters
should be located in the present Ontario County Building on Rossland Road in Whithy. This
building will be inherited by the Durham Region on January 1st, 1974. Mr. Ashe noted that
several changes would be necessary such as adequate accommodation for the press, and
meeting rooms for Councillors.
Great food ting with chopsticks can be fun, discovered Debbie Hobbs ( left , of �% . ,, i la , :
Public School, while trying out foreign food samples with her fellow kr;i,k- s studet.- a
Hubbard during the school's Nutiriton Week. 1 Plato - A. Verheip
Propose Sewage Plant At Squires Beach
Another storm is looming on the horizon for Pickering
Township over a proposal for a sewage plant in the Squires
Beach arra which would, if approved, serve Ajax, Pickering
Village. Pickering Township and parts of York Region. Fall
1974 is the desired date for commencement of construction
for this Plant which could eventually serve 700,000 people.
Paul Cockburn, Project Director for the Ministry of the
Environment outlined this proposal at an environmental
hearing held at the Nuclear Generating Station recently. He
stated that consultants have conchided that the area between
Duffin Creek and the Ontario Hydro property would provide
the most suitable site for the new 150 acre sewage plant.
Pickering Reeve John Williams said that his Council had
only recently learned that the proposal was for the Squires
Beach area, and at Pickering's request the hearing was
adjourned until January Sth, 1974.
On the other hand, the Metro Toronto and Region Con-
servation Authority at its meeting recently decided not to
oppose the sewage treatment plant. It will adjoin the
MTRCA's planned 550 -acre park at the mouth of Duffin's
Creek.
Although the Ministry of Environment couldn't guarantee
the plant won't smell and cause discomfort for park users,
the authority's executive committee agreed not to object
because the new plant will enable nine plants to be closed on
Metro area n-ers, as far west as the Don.
At that time there was considerable opposition to the County
Building being used. Councillor Jim Potticary of Oshawa
stated "this is not the right location. Regional headquarters
should be where it is available to the people. There are no bus
lines here and it is therefore not available to all the people in
the Durham Region".
In asking for a motion to table this matter he suggested that
Councillors should be allowed to tour the County building and
also inspect other locations before coming to any decision.
While defeating this motion. Council did eventually go on to
carry a motion whereby the matter would be referred to the
Executive Committee, who would undertake to ascertain the
space available in the building and also the space required by
the Regional Council. The Executive Committee was also
asked to inspect any other suitable locations in the area.
When this matter came back into Council Chairman Walter
Beath reported that the space available in the County
Building on January lst, 1974 would be about 10,000 sq. ft.
The main concern in Council appeared to be over the word
"Permanent" in the original motion. Many councillors were
of the opinion that the location may have to be changed later
if the space proved to be inadequate. Nevertheless, an
amendment to include the work -temporary" was defeated.
It was eventually agreed that as there were no suitable
alternatives at a similar price, the County Building would
become the Headquarters of the new Regional Council.
However, it was noted that there is nothing forcing Council to
stay in this building and it can, in fact, move at any time it
wants to -
What Are His Duties?
Having passed a by-law
setting the salary of the
Regional Chief Ad-
ministrative Officer at
$32.000 per annum, Regional
Council then went on to
spend more than an hour and
a half defining the duties of
this office.
They seemed very loath to
give Mr. Manning anything
but minimal control, a fact
which led Councillor Jim
Potticary of Oshawa to
exclaim "Did this Council
ever want a Chief Ad-
ministrator? He was hired
for exactly this position and
we must give him authority.
What will he do here?"
The Chief Administrator
was eventually deemed to be
responsible to Council under
the direction of the Chair-
man, to co-ordinate, direct
43211 Kingston Rd,
uesl of La'at'ence,
284 -4721
PH. 43
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 E611pton Square
757-8453
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
itamins, Minerals. Herbs
;end H.S.C. Products
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
839-1492839-5362
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LOWEST PRICE
mmom
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and broadly supervise the
implementation of all
programs approved by
Council. He will exercise
general financial control
ewer all departments. He
was also granted the
privilege to speak, but not to
vote. at Council Meetings.
Blood Donor
Clinic
The Oshawa Branch of the
Canadian Red Cross Society
is hold a Wood donor clinic at
McLaughlin Collegiate, 170
Stevenson Rd. N. on Fri.
Dec. 14th from 10 a.m. to
noon and from I to 3 p. M. The
staff and students of the
school are invited and en-
couraged to attend.
Santa
Arrives In
Pickering
It was a grand day for a
parade last Saturday when
Santa Claus arrived in the
Pickering area. Many local
residents and groups
marchedin the parade which
travelled two miles from
Holy Redeemer School to
Sheridan Mall. The elves
came from Santa's
Workshop, while the star of
this season himself is seen at
far right with one of his
lovely helpers. ( Photos -
Trevor Bishop)
Crystal — Fine China
West Rouge Plaza
Island Rd
284-5600
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 61h, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every ThursAay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
There's Hope!
We have reports that the Hon. Robert Andras has the
Unemployment Insurance Commission very busy correcting
abuses of the UIC.
Taxpayers will be glad to hear that those who are not
collecting from the UIC Fund legitimately will be caught
eventually and fined.
It is unfortunate that the loosening of the UIC Act by a
previous minister has caused ordinary every day citizens to
break the law and receive UIC funds for times out of work.
Our society is built on a -work ethic" whether some people
like it or not, and no regulations or formula should encourage
people to defraud the government of funds.
Next Jan. 1st. Ottawa is going to ask everyone who is
working to pay much more each week in order that the UIC
will get more money from payments. It is going to be ex-
tremely difficult to convince those who are working to kick in
more money when they have already done so, via the income
tax, to pay the $500 million deficit caused by people drawing
out of the funds.
Professionals Regional Rules
Directory V, t& Regulations
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIEIY
chiroproctor
102 Conference Blvd..
2 blocks south of
Lawson, west of
Pt. Union
Since Regional councillors
seem to he continually
haggling over proceedural
rules and regulations, they
agreed last week to invite
Provincial staff to attend a
special meeting where.
tuVef ul h• , the prey areas of
the Durham Act could he
sorted out trace and for all.
This special meeting will
take place this week.
Dial -A -Bus
Extended
The Township of Pickering
has approved the expansion
of the Dial -a -bus System into
the northern area on a one
day per week i Friday) trial
basis.
Usually the Dial -a buss
Service is a home -to -
destination service, but in
the northern area of the
Township it is impossible to
provide this type of service
beacuse of the distances
between homes and hamlets.
Therefore the public tran-
sportations service is being
organized on two fixed
routes.
Riders may flag the bus
down an%w•here along the
routes specified. and the
driver can not divert from
this route since he must keep
a strict schedule if he is to
meet the 9.50 a.m. Go -Train.
Fares are .3 t coins. 25t
ticket. 15t children under 12.
and senior citizens will
travel tree.
Route No. 7 will leave
Claremont at 9 a.m. and
travel via Balsam. Kinsale.
Greenwood. Brougham.
arriving at Sheridan Mall at
9.35 a.m., and at the Go
Station at 9.41 a.m.
Riute No. 8 will leave
Claremont at 9 a.m. and
travel via Altona. Green
River. R•hitevale.
Cherrvw•ood. !Martin Sub-
division, arriving at
Sheridan Mall at 9.43 a.m.
and at the Go Station at 9.49
a.m.
This service commenced
last week and apparently
both blues were full. Many
senior citizens spent the day
at Sheridan Mall, and the
I nly complaint seemed to be
'hat the time spent at the
Mall was tun long for them.
'fhe txne, leave the Go
Station at 3 p.m.. and from
Sheridan Hall at 3.05 p.m.
The Pickering Township
Dt•partment of Tran-
sportation welcomes any
recommendatioms that will
enable them to improve this
.rr•icr
Notice of Public Meeting
Expansion of Pickering Nuclear
Generating Station
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, December 11
Information Centre at
Pickering Generating Station
The purpose of this meeting is to explain and receive comments on a
proposal to double the capacity of the Pickering Generating Station on the
existing site.
Approval in principle for the expansion has been granted by the
Government of Ontario, and permission is being sought from the Atomic
Energy Control Board, the licensing authority for all nuclear stations in
Canada.
As part of our committment to open planning with public
participation, Ontario Hydro will make all details related to the proposed
expansion available to the public through a series of meetings.
Your input is solicited and will form part of the final proposal for the
expansion.
...........
�... ►.s__. .:.'...
10-a1. 0• ..@-,MA
_• �.' '` -LONE W 7 -
Georgian goalie Al Lees 121 t stops a shot off the stick of
Stops A Shot Steve McLaughlin ( 12 ) in Saturday's 7 to 3 routing by
Durham
-,,..-net. Players fight for possession of the puck behind the Oshawa
firstWin , , , Durham defeated Georgian 7 to 3 for lbeir first win of the
.' sluson.
Durham player, Allen Gates 113) isabout toscore two points in the overtime period in which
the Durham College Lords basketball team outscored Humber College Hawks 8 to 6 to win the
match 87 to tis, last week.
Pickerin
This week was a 'dav of
reckoning% so to speak. The
exam timetables were
handed out so as to give us
plenty of time to start
preparing for them. This
year, instead d straight
mexas, school will still be
held. However, set classes
will riot be in progress.
Special programs are run
throughout the day, in most
taf the subject areas. This
means that if one is not
scheduled for an exam oneday. one can spend the whole
clay in art classes, sketching.
enamelling and such. lit
.should he an ideal way to
attract students to attend
school. when normally
they'd stay home to study.
g Nigh School
by Kal hleen Lula
Or* wonders whether It will
work, though.
An assembly was held last
Friday rnorning to hand out
the awards for special ef-
forts throughout last year.
Awards for academic. ac-
tivity and athletic
achievements were
presented. One of the more
..might after awards was won
by Dl ixig Brown, a member
trf the Blue House. He was
the recipient taf the Jahn
Egoroff Memorial Trophy,
given to the Jr. Football
player whose performance
nur_at deserved it. This
trophy was instituted when
John, himself a Jr. Football
player, suffered a fatal heart
attack dunng one of his first
Win & Tie For Colonels
This week Scotts Kentucky chalked up a was and tie. On
Thursday they defeated Port Hope 4 to 2 at the Don Beer
Arena. The rooiues on the team displayed their talents by
acquiring 1 goal and assisting on the other three. The first
goal came after six minutes of play by Mike Burke assisted
by Jimmie Horton and David Romanchuk. The only goal in
the second period was by Port Hope. The third period saw 4
goals being scored. Port Hope getting one, Bay Ridges
second goal was by David Romanchuk, assisted by Mike
Simms and Enc Ross, Jason Vanular assisted by Jimmie
Horton and Scott Kilpatrick chalked up the third goal. In the
Last minute and half Curtis Wolowich finished off the scoring
assisted by Mike Simms and Jason Vanular. The nets were
minded by Robbie Ferris and Howie Galbraith -
On Sat. we saw Scotts travelling to Bowmanville and
coming up with a draw 2 to 2. The first period was almost
scoreless till Paul Reid assisted by Jamie Horton and Sean
Maquire slapped one home. The boys weren't able to score
again till the third period when Paul Reid this time
unassisted got a picture goal. Ferris and Galbraith both did
an aone job in the nets.
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Dunbarton 839-4874
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Thousands of people have discovered that when it
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reasons to use a competent and reliable caterer, and
the name that comes to mind first and foremost is
Chris -Catering & Food Service.
Whatever the size of the party, they have the know
how to cater to your delight.
Chris -Catering & Food Service caters to weddings,
dinners, showers, banquets, social functions, industrial
parties, cocktail parties and business luncheons.
The capable staff of Chris -Catering & Food Service
will be pleased to assist and help and guide you so that
your function will be a great success. Find out why we
recommend Chris -Catering & Food Service so highly
by calling Cortwright Christian, owner and manager at
Ajax. 942-7891 for your menu and price list. We are
pleased to recommend their services to our readers.
News
games.
There has been a tradition
in o r school that anyone
who can muster a team of
half -hockey players is
challenged by our teachers
to a game any morning This
week's team was 'Melnick's
Marauders', who stumbled
to a victory o(7 to 4 over our
illustrious teachers.
For the first time in years.
the COSSA Basketball
Tournament was held at
Pickering High School. In
the Sr. Division. Belleville
trounced all teams with a 14
point lead. However, in the
Junior Division. Dunbarton
had a harder time attaining
their victory, winning by
only 4 points. It was an ex-
citing day.
This Thurs. Dec. 6th. the
Holleywood Rejects
Basketball Team will be
playing our teachers. This
team. much like the Harlem
Globetrotters, combines a
program of basketball
prowess plus superb
comedy. They will be
challenged by our never -say -
die teachers, who have the
nerve to call them-
selvc-s...what rises the
Pickering Globetrotters.The
price is $1 for adults. 5.75 for
students, and $.So for
children. That's at 8 p.m.
We captured another title
this week, when our Archery
Team, composed entirely of
girls, participated in the
LOSSA tournament. The tea,
led by Mary Wright, pulled
gEXAMPIE
Thurs. Dec. 6th, 1973 THE POST Page 3
Goodwin leads lords To First 'Victory
John Goodwin scored three
goals as he led the Durham
Lords on to their first OCAA
hockey win on Nov. 25th
when they dumped the
Georgian Generals of Barrie
7 to :3. On their last meeting
the Generals won by the
same score. The Lords won -
loss record now stands at 1 to
7, equalling last season's one
win in 15 games.
The Lords scored three
power -play goals and
(;vorgian notched one with a
Durham man in the penalty
tox. The Oshawa players
committed 12 penalties for 30
nunutesand Georgian had to
penalties for 26 minutes. In
he second period two fights
developed at the 19:45 mark
in which 24 minutes were
issued, with majors going to
r shawa's Gary Tutin and Ed
Ulark and Barrie's John
Baron and goalie, Dave
Alcombrack. Goalies
Nl(,Invchuk and Alcombrack
also received minors during
,he altercation.
At the end of the first period
I he Lords had a 3 to 1 lead as
John Goodwin scored his
first goal of the game and of
the season off a pass from
Steve McLaughlin at 4:25.
Mike Walsh of the Generals
tied the game up at 10:22.
Durham went ahead by
blcLaugghlin and Goodwin.
The second penod saw the
lowds faulter in front of their
sawn net as the Generals tied
the game at 3 to 3 with goals
coming from Dan Boothby
and Bill Calvert. Just 36
seconds after Calvert's
marker, Rene Beauchemin
scored the eventual winning
goal with Hugh Weir and
John Orlecki assisting.
In the third stanza it was
the Lor& all the way as
Goodwin completed his
hatrick and just 14 seconds
later Paul Borchuk stole the
puck and made the score 6 to
3 unassisted. Steve
McLaughlin completed the
.scoring with his second of the
game as Georgian's Brian
Minty had 2 seconds left in
his minor.
1)urhaIn goalie Peter
Mt4nychuk had one of his
hetter twtfRgs of the year as
he faced 32 shots. In the
Georgian net, Al Lees and
Dave Alcombrack saw 36
pucks come their way- The
t hree stars t►( the game were
r I r John Goodwin, 12 t Paul
Borchuk, and 13) Brad
Armstrong.
The Lairds had two new
players on the ice in
Saturday's game, Neil
Pemberton and back-up
riff a stunning victory to
become this year's cham-
pions-
goalie Dan Porteous.
Defenseman Barry Bradley
is hack in action after suf-
fering a knee injury. Coach
Gerry Pettit is hopeful now
that the team will begin to
win more games now as the
team has played ex-
ceptionally well in it's last
two outings with Seneca and
Georgian.
In OCAA basketball play
the Lords lost their third
game in five starts as the
Seneca Braves of Willowdale
outscored them 84 to 48.
Durham led the game
through the first 15 minutes
but then fell apart and the
Braves ran all over the
Oshawa team. The half time
score was 36 to 22 in Seneca's
favour. The fop scorers for
Durham were Dave Fitchett,
formerly of the Central
Collegiate Chiefs, with 16
points and Chris Staeger
with 10.
Christmas Reminder
"TOO DEAF"
to hear your
grandchildren?
Doa't In hnnft I= cut YM or
frena an the yvys of toe"Itertsss
.rmh ymw loved ones at Csrubme-
fife! Ks so a mmumidry. now dw
you ray Aar amara Tae derb.
►nae woo►spa►omb dim you
even dream oars Carne m.
;I or wnw wday for fas+-
notattf FREE book wAacA a!•tals
sow tAs is 1, 111 .nth ae.est
tleteaae Anruy flosses or sofa.
It Tay mean a aterr►er Csnomm
sad army sgpv Nm Yon
for you and your %It 1y.
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglinton Square
757-8453
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. Rouge HLla
Just eut of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Maple Leaf Fresh Lean
Pork Butt Roast 16- 99C
AA Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1049
Fresh Cut From Our Own Farms
Winter Cabbage �ds ,forsi.oc
Fresh Grade ''A" less than a 15c ea.
Large Eggs IPIeerrictstoomer dog 79C
Summit 1.2 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream 14ave 20t 1/2 eal 79C
EW FALL PAINTINGS. SALE CONTINUES TO DEC. 8th. ONLY 1.4
inal Oil Paintings Must Be Sold At Sacrifice Price
Kegular Fri
Each � +.n
♦ OCTn a.Y-TC
-vimt Again
r On •
2nd Fainting $20 to $75 1.4
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 6th, 1973
You & '
., 1
' Your
1 1
1 1
;Garden 41
1 1
Ornamentals Under Wraps
Our cold Ontario winters
are hard on many or-
namental trees and shrubs,
especially if they are not
properly protected by
Wrapping materials should
reflect the sun's rays and
serve as a windbreak, but
permit good air circulation
around the shrub or tree.
Tree Remova I
And Trimming
.Yards Cleaned
2668276
Tree Experts
Pruning. Root Feeding.
Surgery or Removal
Snow Removal
Commercial - Residential
Member of
Landscape Ontario
Canadiam
landscapiog Co.
499-3763
says Burke McNeill, hor-
ticultural specialist with the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Burlap is one of the best
wrapping materials. In
addition to reflecting the
sun's rays and protecting the
ornamental from winter
winds• it is porous enough for
good air circulation.
Wrap the burlap loosely and
be certain that you have
enough material to cover the
entire plant.
Plants may be wrapped
from top to bottom, but it is
more effective to drive
stakes into the ground
around the punt and attach
the burlap securely to the
stakes. That way, good air
circulation around the plant
is assured.
Opaque plastic can be used
instead of burlap. Wrap it
kiosely around the plant. Do
not use dark or black plastic
- instead of reflecting. it
draws the heat.
Poinsettias, The Naturally Healthy Xmas Gift
One of the more popular
live Christmas gifts is a
brilliant red and green
potted poinsettia plant.
Flowers Canada would like
to present a brief
background to the poinsettia•
to enhance it's appreciation.
The poinsettia's origin
dates back to the Aztec
civilization of Mexico. The
brilliant red colour of the
plant's bracts symbolized
purity- to the Aztec Indians,
who were engaged in ex-
tensive cultivation of the
plant.
In 1825, Joel Robert
Poinsett, a reputable
botanist was appointed the
first ambassador of the
United States to Mexico.
Ambassador Poinsett
collected and shipped many
poinsettia plants to his home
in South Carolina.
When he returned home,
Poinsett grew the plants in
his own greenhouses. For
years• poinsettias were
grown only as a novelty
plant. not to be adopted for
commercial cut flower
production for many years.
In the early part of the
twentieth century, Albert
Ecke, of Los Angeles began
to specialize in poinsettia
culture. Over the years, the
Ecke family has been in-
strumental in developing
new varieties and promoting
poinsettias throughout North
America.
The poinsettia has an in-
teresting floral anatomy•
consisting of inconspicuous
yellfm- fkrworc ant vlands.
subtended by large,
colourful bracts. The most
common bract colour is red.
Hence• the poinsettia has
become a traditional
Christmas plant.
Flowers Canada advises
that most poinsettia plants
sold in Canada are
registered with the Canadian
Ornamental Plant Foun-
dation (COPF), an
organization dedicated to
selecting, testing and
distributing better or-
namental plant varieties.
There are almost a dozen
registered COPF poinsettia
cultivars available to the
public, all the end product of
extreme care in selection,
breeding and production. A
COPF registered poinsettia
is a standard of quality, its
vegetative reproduction is
protected by royalty
legislation. With
reproduction kept under
close supervision by the
COPF, a quality product can
be maintained over many
generations. A quality
product for the Canadian
consumer.
Ontario Wheelchair Sports Council
This is the second year the
Toronto Thunderbolts are
playing in the National
Wheelchair Basketball
Association. an American
League encompassing 66 city
teams.
Vancouver is the only other
Canadian city participating
in this continental cham-
pionship.
Unfortunately the Thun-
derbolts are an exception.
"The growth of competitive
spirts for the handicapped
has been somewhat slow and
kmited", says Dave Jack,
one of two Governors
representing the Ontario
Wheelchair Sports Council
on the national body, the
Canadian Wheelchair Sports
Association.
"One of our major aims is
to set up inter -city and
provincial competitions in
the hope of getting more
people involved", he adds.
At present the Ontario
Council represents about too
active members from clubs
!,:[sed in S' Cnlhnrin,r
Hamilton and Toronto.
Until the formation of the
Ontario Council there was a
serious absence of
organization, little con-
tinuity to arra• existing
programs and little com-
munication other than word
of mouth to inform potential
participants of available
programs and competitions.
Lack of funds prolonged
and aggravated these dif-
ficulties. Despite the support
received from the Canadian
Legion and Lions Clubs,
efforts to raise monies
always fell short. The On-
tario Council hopes that
through government grants
and sponsorships to teams, it
will be able to expand its
community programs
gaining citizen support in
W urn.
The Ontario Council and the
CWSA are looking forward to
1976% hen the next Olympics
will he held in August after
the Olympics in Montreal.
The organizing committee
for these Games. expects
I,5oo competitors from 50
different countries, as these
will be the first Olympics for
all physically disabled. This
represents an expansion of
the original Games, which
had been restricted to
persons disabled from spinal
cord injuries, to the inclusion
of blind and amputee
athletes.
Budget for the Games is
estimated at $2 million
partly covered by a $500,000
grant from Metro Council
with similar contributions
expected from the provincial
and federal governments.
Since o>ne of the main
functions of the Ontario
Wheelchair Sports Council is
to assist communities in
establishing programs and
involving interested in-
dividuals, inquiries to this
end or for additional in-
formation should be ad-
dressed to: Dave Jack, 100
High Park Ave., Apt. 207,
Toronto. or Drug Angus.
Chairman, Canadian
WheeIchair Sports
AZsociation, 151 Mohawk
Road fast, Hamilton.
Everyone's Job
significant reduction in
he number of traffic injuries
and deaths can be achieved
with the lap and shoulder
belts in today's cars• ac-
cording ti a General Motors
spokesman. Robert Raham.
Chevrolet Truck Sales
%I a nager for GM's Toronto
ne. told members of the
irhorough Chapter of the
•,.idian Progress Club at a
7:aer meeting in Watts
sivarant, Eglinton
ivare• that more than 5,000
es are lost ir, traffic ac-
cidents in Canada each year
and many of these lives
could have been saved if the
people involved had been
wearing safety belts.
He said' that the large
number of drivers and
passengers who seemingly
refuse to "buckle up for
safety" has resulted in the
demand for passive
restraints in automobiles.
GM engineers, he added,
explored a number of ap-
proaches to meet this
challenge and decided that
the air cushion system was
the most promising.
Mr. Raham said that
General Motors Corporation
has a fleet of 1.000 air
cushion equipped can in
operation in the United
States to test this safety
device and said GM will
offer air cushion systems as
an option an some models in
U.S. and Canada early in
1974.
The speaker panted out
that according to the Canada
Safety Council, a stolen car
is 200 times more likely to be
involved in an accident than
one driven by its owner and
stressed the importance of
removing the keys from a
parked car and locking the
doors.
Mr. Raham declared that
traffic safety ..is
everybody's job" and that
"by working together, we
can achieve the greater
safety which all of us are
seeking"
E�ERYr
Now Brunswick
FOR
C"Cktaiis^
Jcarr,:ruw
PE I
Baseball
Birthdav
Corn
Nova Scotia
javalai
Anniver iry
Grapes
Quebec
Tennis
Love
Acom
Montreal
Surfing
M.irnage
C,gt us
Quebec City
Waterskiing
Flowers
Hum of plenty
Ontario Place
Swimming
Good luck
Binocular
Parliament Bldgs
Diving
Houses
Magic Carpet
Peeerboro
Basketball
Telephones
Sabre
Hamilton
Bl,w iing
Hobbies
Whistle
Sudbury
Curling
Prufr%siuns
Knight
Stratford
S,goer
Tranaponanon
Angels
Niagara Falls
Foothall
Bon V0vage
Mermaids
Toronto
H, K kry
Can
VIP
London
Sk.iting
Carriages
Worry bird
Kitchener
Skiing
Traffic Lights
Pani: butnin
North Bay
Sleighing
Bicycles
E XIL0
Manitoba
Skid�ioing
Motorcycle,
Time flies
Saskatchewan
Archery
Dune Buggy
Sparkplug
Alberta
Boxing
Buses
Bedpan
Edmonton
Darts
Trains
Groundhog
Calgary
Judo
Tractor
Bulldozer
B.0
K ar,ito:
Camper
Hypo needle
Vancouve,
Discus
Trailer
Pizza pie
Cowboys
Graduation
Tank
Mushro orn
Guns
Nursing
Zodiac Signs
Water pump
Totem Poles
Calendar Charms
Household
Buffalo
Dop
Hearts
Top & Cane
Cricket hat
Horses
Baby Charms
Pipe
Life guard
Cats
Mothers
Shirt & tic
Chipmunk
Elephants
Grandmothers
Skeleton in casket
Kiln
Rabbits
Dancing
Skull
Skydiver
Birds
Majorette
Devil
Ankh symbol
Butterfly
Baton
Dwarf
Man & Woman symbol
Fish
Cheerleader
Chimneyswcep
World "
Turtles
Musical Instruments
Witch
Hamilton and Toronto.
Until the formation of the
Ontario Council there was a
serious absence of
organization, little con-
tinuity to arra• existing
programs and little com-
munication other than word
of mouth to inform potential
participants of available
programs and competitions.
Lack of funds prolonged
and aggravated these dif-
ficulties. Despite the support
received from the Canadian
Legion and Lions Clubs,
efforts to raise monies
always fell short. The On-
tario Council hopes that
through government grants
and sponsorships to teams, it
will be able to expand its
community programs
gaining citizen support in
W urn.
The Ontario Council and the
CWSA are looking forward to
1976% hen the next Olympics
will he held in August after
the Olympics in Montreal.
The organizing committee
for these Games. expects
I,5oo competitors from 50
different countries, as these
will be the first Olympics for
all physically disabled. This
represents an expansion of
the original Games, which
had been restricted to
persons disabled from spinal
cord injuries, to the inclusion
of blind and amputee
athletes.
Budget for the Games is
estimated at $2 million
partly covered by a $500,000
grant from Metro Council
with similar contributions
expected from the provincial
and federal governments.
Since o>ne of the main
functions of the Ontario
Wheelchair Sports Council is
to assist communities in
establishing programs and
involving interested in-
dividuals, inquiries to this
end or for additional in-
formation should be ad-
dressed to: Dave Jack, 100
High Park Ave., Apt. 207,
Toronto. or Drug Angus.
Chairman, Canadian
WheeIchair Sports
AZsociation, 151 Mohawk
Road fast, Hamilton.
Everyone's Job
significant reduction in
he number of traffic injuries
and deaths can be achieved
with the lap and shoulder
belts in today's cars• ac-
cording ti a General Motors
spokesman. Robert Raham.
Chevrolet Truck Sales
%I a nager for GM's Toronto
ne. told members of the
irhorough Chapter of the
•,.idian Progress Club at a
7:aer meeting in Watts
sivarant, Eglinton
ivare• that more than 5,000
es are lost ir, traffic ac-
cidents in Canada each year
and many of these lives
could have been saved if the
people involved had been
wearing safety belts.
He said' that the large
number of drivers and
passengers who seemingly
refuse to "buckle up for
safety" has resulted in the
demand for passive
restraints in automobiles.
GM engineers, he added,
explored a number of ap-
proaches to meet this
challenge and decided that
the air cushion system was
the most promising.
Mr. Raham said that
General Motors Corporation
has a fleet of 1.000 air
cushion equipped can in
operation in the United
States to test this safety
device and said GM will
offer air cushion systems as
an option an some models in
U.S. and Canada early in
1974.
The speaker panted out
that according to the Canada
Safety Council, a stolen car
is 200 times more likely to be
involved in an accident than
one driven by its owner and
stressed the importance of
removing the keys from a
parked car and locking the
doors.
Mr. Raham declared that
traffic safety ..is
everybody's job" and that
"by working together, we
can achieve the greater
safety which all of us are
seeking"
E�ERYr
I�VG
FOR
140ME IMPPOVEMENT
SANDED -REFINISHED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS
e EAVESTROUGHING
is GAS di OIL HEATING
*DUCTWORK Lic.
282-0550 fi719
PETER FLICKE
Corpester S, Cobino lmaker
titchess. Itec Rooms, Additions.
Porches & I-esces etc. FKe
estimates. Lic. nI107
439-7644
baii na M eaters
Ideal Christmas Gift. Free
sauna building plans with
every heater. Orders taken
Bpw. CaIl: , 284;7,)41 anytime
or 267-3Y70 • Saturdays only.
WEST SHORE NEWS
WEST SHORE DANCE
A very successful "Fabulous 50's Dance" was held at the
Teen Centre two weeks ago. It was put on by the West Shore
Association and attracted over 160 people. A few came in
"costume" of the 50's and the winners were Wally Mack from
West Shore and Dorothy Craigie from Downsview.
The music was capably handled by Jim McDonald, and the
Chinese food from Oriential Kitchens was delicious. Special
thanks to the following for donating spot and door prizes:
P.M.A. Realty, Gooderham and Worts, Bay Ridges Mer-
chants Association fro the f.G.A. Plaza, and Ken Lynch.
Credit for the success of the Dance goes to Mrs. Diane
Lynch, Social Convenor, Ken Lynch, President, Alan
Seamon, Recreation Chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Andrews, Asst. Recreation Chairman and Asst. Social
Convenor respectively.
VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB
The Sale held at the United Church Hall in Pickering Village
on Saturday was successful. Winners of the Draw were as
follows: $50 - Kim Wright, Southview Dr. Pickering; Pottery
- Jo Anne Spell, Georgina, Pickering; Crochet dress - Mrs.
Marr, Church St. S. Pickering; Batik cushion - Len Sproule,
Georgina. Pickering: Wall Hanging - Doreen Bassett, Spruce
Hill Rd., Pickering: Rughooking picture - Diane Pilon,
Highlea Ave., Pickering.
The "Guess the Weight of the Fruitcake" contest was won
by F. Hopkins of Whitby who guessed 6 lbs. 12 oz.
The fall team ended on Dec. 5th. The next evm begins on
Jan. 16th with an"Open House" and Registration Night. First
week of classes start on Jan. 23rd.
Personnel Problems
After a closed interview.
Durham Regional Council
nearly hired a Personnel
Officer recently. In fact.
one applicant was offered
the job as from January Ist
1974, and consulting fees
were authorised until that
time.
Matters were going along
smoothly until Councillor
Garnet Rickard of
Newcastle pointed out that
there was a
Problem of
"dollars". Whereas the
applicant had thought the
position to be worth between
$.25,000 and $26.000. Council
was only offering $23,000 per
annum.
As the applicant will be
earning close to that figure
to 1974 with his present
emplover. where he has
worked for 18 years. he in-
(hcated that he would not be
willing to make a change for
such a small difference in
remuneration.
Many councillors were of
The opinion that a salary of
$2:3.1KH) was more than
adequate for the position
offered. and Councillor Ken
Lyall of Newcastle pointed
rout that of all the applicants
for the position of Personnel
Officer there were only a few
presently earning more than
st9.00u and that all of these
few were government em-
ployees.
A motion by Councillor Des
Newman of Whitby whereby
the successful applicant
beBoot & Blade
Ornrng Lounge and Tavern
3550 Vctoria Park, at Tempo Ave.,
VAllowdale, Ontane
Reservations 491-6462
BiJDGET
Chrome & Walnut
HI-FI CENTRE
$29.95
1
would be given 48 hours to
consider his decision was
defeated. However a motion
by Councillor Mike Breaugh
of Oshawa that the whole
matter be referred to the
Executive Committee was
eventually carried.
When this matter returned
to Council it was again
debated for more than an
hour. Councillor Lyall again
said "the salary offered was
way out of one, and we are
offering to overpay the
people who work for us".
Crturncillor Carnet Rickard
suggested that "the Director
tit Personnel's salary should
he to the range of Sl9,000-
$:=.000". This was supported
by Ctxxwilkr John Aker of
Oshawa who said "it is a
mistake to have one figure
only and we must have a
range". However, these
views were not supported by.
Council.
The salary finally agreed
upon was one of S22.000 per
annum. This caused
('twncillor Allan Pilkev of
Oshawa to ask "Am 1 not
correct in stating that the
man previously offered this
lob turned down a salary of
$223.0007 "
Council agreed to read-
vertise for the position of
Personnel Officer, also
agreeing that the salary of
$'r?,000 should be included in
the advertisement.
Councillor Christine
Thomas of Oshawa ex-
pressed her amazement that
"Council should again take
more than an hour to lesser
positions, when for higher
position, appointments were
made in no time at Al "
I oronto-a largest and tlneat
selection of pierced earwigs.
HYGIENIC EAR
P'IrERC I NG SER VKE
LID AWN Goldsmith
Creative Handmade Jewelry
229 Yoaq e, Suite 20 S
Cor, Shuster - 366-3919
All Work Done In Own Studio
811 Eglinton Ave. E.
161-1849
r11% F111, 1J 1WU1•
WEEK'S SPECIAL!!
X,m Lihir
C pp EO
,bO%ES t
•P'sq,M
CHARGEX
i�ComeA See This Now Furniture Concept
Art Crafts Imported From Chile , . -
a ........ ................. . ....... I.._......
by Diane Matheson
PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB
Every couple of weeks, we will be publishing a list of
children who have passed their various tests in Figure
Skating. Starting this week, explanations of two Badges will
be given each time.
The Beginners Badge, Badge No. 1. For this a child has to:
-cross the width of the rink in any manner;
forward skating and glide on two feet across the width of
the rink:
- forward skating and glide on two feet, then bending knees
to grasp ankles or toes returning to standing glide position,
(back to be kept as straight as possible);
- stopping - any skid stop (snow plow, T -stop or slide stop).
For t he 2nd Badge, a child must do the following:
- push -off, forming a T with both feet and using the blade
that forms the top of the T to obtain the power for the skating
:stroke. To be executed continuously, i.e. right push, left
push, right push.
- forward stroking to the side without the use of the toe;
forward stroking to the side and glide on one foot, 1st on the
right foot and then on the left foot, in a straight line;
- forward stroking to rhythm, to music or signal.
Here is a list of children who have recently passed various
tests for Badges:
Badge 1: Kelly Klett. Paul Frigault, Diane Birtley,
Christine Freodenbury, Brenda Hicks. and Linda Ryde.
Badge 2: Heath Whiteley, Paul Frigault, Debbie Law, Mary
Jo McFarland, Julie Green:
Badge 3: Donnie Wade:
Badge 4: Pam James, Jackie Bartlett, Dawn Quinlan, Janet
Jesty, and Donna James;
Badge 5: Donna James, Sonja Kuk. Dawn Quinlan, Sheila
Armstrong, Janet Bayley, Laurie Milne. Lena Saiphoo, and
Mark Jean:
Badge 6: Kim Snow and Sharon Arnold;
Badge 7: Kim Snow, Karen Bownell, Laura Gouely, Janice
Fry, and Karen Ito:
Badge 8: Sharon Rook, Janet Kempton, Gordon Wade and
Danny La Rouch: and
Badge 11: Michele Smith, Robert Ferksnas and Henny
Janssen.
%r ENT SHORE .%&"'IATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
Spiders 12. Darlings. 9: Wild Ones. 9; Head Pins. 8: Alley
Cats, 7: Anything Goes, 5; Luck 13.4 and Golden Jets, 2.
HIGH AVERAGES
Men
Jack Partridge, 218: Erwin Weny, 211: John Breeze, 207:
Ken Mudd, 206: Norm Langlois, 2114.
Women
Mary Martin, 184: Pat Jepson, nal; Marilyn Kippen, 174:
Gail Willson, 166; Kay McKenzie. 166.
Men's High Triple Flat, Jack Partridge, 820;
Men's H T. with Hdcp, Norm Martin, 912.
Men's High Single Flat, Jack Partridge, 325;
Canadian
Puppet
Festivals
A paradox at one time may
have been Kildare and
Casev. but how about a
puppet becoming a real boy
while still remaining a
Puppet
This paradox is not really so
confusing when you realize
I hat the puppet is part of The
Canadian Puppet Festivals'
presentation of Pinocchio
showing in Oshawa on Dec.
lith.
The enduring popularity of
Pinocchio is due largely to
the fact that the hero is a
veru human and lovable
little boy• even though he is
only a wooden puppet. The
story has delighted
generations, no only because
it is so charming and gay,
but because Pinocchio's
dreams and hopes are the
same ones which are shared
by all children.
Along with this there is an
opportunity for the children
to hear selection by the
Oshawa Symphony.
Put together the Symphom
and the little boy whose nose
would grow and you'll
discover an afternoon of
delight and enjoyment.
Maybe at the end of the
story, the little puppet will
lwcome a real bov.
'rhe Dec. 15th performances
of Pinocchio are at 1:30 and
3::30 p.m. at G. L. Roberts
Collegiate, Cedar Street
South. Tickets mav be ob-
tained from members of the
Women's Committee of the
Oshawa Symphony
Association. Scotts Drug
Mart or the Automotive
hluseum or. telepho0t(�
aCi 1 c ' 11i �+,tv, r ;ii t�,
e . ♦ 1. r t .4'�i.r�.tis�i
Thurs. Dec. 6th
1973 THE POST Page 5
Men's If. S. with Hdcp, Ron Powell, 349;
Ladies Ifigh Triple Flat, Sharon Williamson, 643:
Ladies H. T. with Hdcp. Sharon Williamson, 811;
Ladies High Single Flat, Mary :Martin, 269:
Ladies H. S. with Hdcp., Sheila Elson, :A7.
GOOD GAMES FROM LAST WEEK
Skip Wells, T. 781, S. 318, 2.32 & 231: Lorna Langloiq, T. 775, S.
242,'287 & 246: Lional Kippen. T. 758, S. 265,251 & 242;; Mark
Beaulieu, T. 714, S. 242, 256 & 216: John Breeze, T. 713, S. 239,
256 & 218. Mary Martin, T. 711: S. 242 a& 283; Wally Mack, T.
709, S. 221, 251 & 237; Kay :McKenzie, T. 708, S. 220, 264 & 224.
Ken Mudd, T. 702, S. 2.36, 213 & 25:3; :Marg Finlay, T. 700, S. 253
& 266: Harry Streeter, T. 696, S. 232 & 280: Gord McKenzie, T.
W4, S. 282 & 242: Joanne Harvev, T. 687, S. 225, 236 & 226;
Linda Burnett, T. 649, S. 236, 200 & 213: Ray Morrison, T. 675,
S. 230, 243 & 202; Wayne Mattingly, T. 667, S. 206 & 262;
Sharon Williamson, T. 691, S. 206, 202 & 283; Hillary Burnett,
T. 663, S. 228, 215 & 220; Ross McDonald, T. 642, S. 215 & 255;
John Smart, T. 642, S. 218. 210 & 214: Erwin Weny, T. 637, S.
222, 202 & 213. S. HoT. 640. S. 234 & 236; Gail Willson, T. 640, S.
265; Ronnie Beaulieu, T. 637; S. 208.206 & 223; Debbie Wells,
T. 637, S. 220 & 218.
MRIB 'Ll
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
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TO DW1W
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hurs.. Fri.
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f- Businessmen's Lunch
1 r• 12-3:30p.m. /
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2472 EGLINI'ON AVE. E
Nwl:Aa Cases, et LeeeN, rid. i Ave Ir
?51-19@4
CHARTER FLIGHTS
TO BRITAIN
RESERVE NOW FOR YOUR 197A ABC CHARTER
DEPARTURES FOR LONDON
COMMENCE APRIL 5, 1974
DEPARTURES FOR GLASGOW
COMMENCE MAY 1, 1974
GOOD TRAVEL ADVICE
COSTS YOU NOTHING
If you are planning a European vacation
come in and talk it over with us.
Our travel consultants are all seasoned
experts, they know the hotels,
what to see and do. But best of all
they know the most economical way
to get you there in comfort.
ALMA TOURS AND TRAVEL LTD.
Agincourt Moll
Kennedy Rd. At Sheppard Ave.
AGINCOURT
291-7961
Sheridan Moll
Kingston Rd. At Liverpool Rd.
PICKERING
...839-5191
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 6th, 1973
The Kinsmen Club of Ajax
held their regular bi-monthly
meeting on Mon. Nov., 26th
with Dr. Khamsi of the Ajax
Hospital as their guest
speaker.
Dr. Khamsi discussed and
.answered Kinsmen
questions in regards to the
use of a Monitor for the
Hospitals' Intensive Care
Unit. The Kinsmen voted
funds not to esxceed $3,o00.o0
to provide the Hospital a
Monitor.
The N. H. L. Oldtimers have
officially acknowledged Sun.
Feb loth, 1974, at 6:30 p.m.
as game time in Ajax. It will
he the second time the N. H.
THE KINSMEN CLUB OF AJAX MEETS
L.'ers have met the Ajax
Kinsmen.
V. P. Jim Witty announced
the official dates for Home
Weekend in Ajax in 1974 will
be June 14-15-16 and that
many festivities are being
planned for that week -end.
The Ajax Kinsmen have
planned a busy Christmas
and New Years schedule.
The major attraction will be
the New Years Dance being
hild at the Harwood Place
Mall Auditorium on Mon-
day, December 31st, at 8:30
p.m. A platter buffet will be
serves to each table with
prizes and surprises! Tickets
are available from Jim Witty
at 942-3110.
Other holiday activities are
the passing out of food
hampers for those less
fortunate before Christmas.
The Kinsmen membership
Christmas party will be Dec.
8th at the home of Kin Duke
Castagne and the Kinsmen
sponsored Ontario Hospital
party at Whitby on Dec, 15th,
and the Ajax Kinsmen
Childrens' party on
December 16th at 3 PM at
the Community Centre.
Herb Morrison became Sgt.
at Arms for the evening &
promptly took advantage of
several soft spoken & honest
Kin to fatten up the fine pot!
IF WE UCH SAN A UTTLE, WE'LLALL SAVE A LOT
With supplies of crude oil in Eastern Canada barely sufficient
to meet demand, real shortages of gasoline and heating oil
could occur here in Ontario if we can't maintain our imports.
Alternate, more dependable forms of energy are being
developed. but that will take time. What is important today is
that each one of us makes the best possible use of existing
energy supplies.
Little ways in which you can save energy may seem
insignificant. but in fact they are not. For example, it has
been estimated that if each person in Ontario saved just a
penny's worth of energy each day, we'd save enough energy
in a week to heat up to 2.500 homes for an entire year.
Nobody has the right to waste any form of power. The time
has come for every person to do everything possible to
ensure the wisest use of energy.
Good energy habits learned now, especially by our young
people, will help bring us through this winter, and pay off
even more in years to come. Let's get to work.
1
Cvmpyoucan
thermostat down at night _7 If you use ❑ Prolonged idling wastes gas Cana humidifier, you'll stay comfortable you use the bus? Or ride with some- 1
conserve energy with less heat -7 If there's a Shivery one else? -_7 Does your size of car
1 • Sam in the family. ask him to wear a really fit your needs? 1
Asweater. ❑ Over 50 mph. economy decreases
�
1 Lo ❑ Jack -rabbit starts waste gas 1
volunhVT actiont
1 1
1 1-7 Your heating system. 1
Clean forced -air filters once a month o
1 C Bleed air from hot water radiators, 1
fix leaks Empty the flue clean-out 1
1 = Have the system checked by an
expert Z Insulate ducts and pipes in
1 areas that don't need heat - Don't 40 " 44 Around the farm. 1
use metallic paint on radiators —_ A 18,22 Hot water. A well -tuned tractor burns 10% less 1
1 gravity air system with a single return Insulate exposed hot water pipes fuel Underground or pressurized
1 works best with interior doors open. If your water heater has a dial, try storage tanks reduce vapourization 1
setting it tower —_ A dripping tap loss —_ Reduce tractor wheel slip and 1
1 wastes up to 175 gallons of hot water you save fuel - Prolonged idling of
a month Don't use dishwashers till engines wastes gas 7 Can you turn 1
1 - they're full Generally, a shower yard lights off earlier?
uses less hot water than a bath. 1
1 p 45' 47 At work.
23 - 32 Around the house. Can the thermostat be turned down?
1 Are the door seals on your oven, ,Can you turn off any lights? _: Has 1
VQ 04 refrigerator and freezer good? your company got an Energy 1
1 ..' : Don't use the oven if a toaster or Conservation Suggestion Scheme?
'13 Keep the heat inI fry -pan will do the job - If you buy an 1
1
Insulation. especially in attics. pays
electric heater. make sure it has a
thermostat .—_ Use lower wattage
1
off in the long run _ Fit storm
bulbs if you can �: Use Christmas
windows, weather-strip outside doors
lights from 6 pm till bedtime _ Use
'
Keep fireplace damper closed
pots that cover stove elements
1
Use range hood ventilators only
when necessary �:: If you sleep with
—_ Thaw frozen food before cooking
C Defrost freezers " A
regularly
the window open, close the door
pressure cooker saves energy as well
1
❑ Close drapes at night.
as time _. Don't use the dryer till it's
1
14 -17 Use your thermostat.
full
M - 39
Each degree you lower the thermo-
On the road.
'
stat cuts fuel consumption about 3%
A well-maintained car is an economi-
c It's possible to save by turning the
cal car —_ Check tires and alignment
1
1
1
1
1
1
Save this check hst .and save energy?
Ontario will play its part in resolving the Canadian energy situation. Carrying out
these suggestions will help achieve the national energy conservation goals.
amimmen oNftdo
BAY RIDGES MINOR
ATOMS
The "Big Boys" suffered
Iwo losses last week losing 2
to 1 to Ajax in an exciting
close game on Thurs. Nov.
22, and 7 to 2 to Oshawa on
Fri. Nov. 23rd at Don Beer
Arena.
Kent Guest was the at
scoring the only goal against
Ajax and a beautiful
unassisted goal against
Oshawa. brian Hurcom
scored the other marker in
the Oshawa game assisted
by Albert Azzopardi.
Leque Game Wed. Nov. 21 at
Don Beer
Bay Ridges -10 - Bowman-
ville -1
Bob Graham, Stu Catterall,
Craig Kitchener, 2 goals
each.Don Perkins, Warren
Court. Richard McDonald,&
Dougie Beatty added singles.
Assists went to:Stu Catterall
2. Don Perkins t, Richard
McDonald 1, Keven Stamco
1. Kitchener 1. B. Ashe &
Hark Hamilton shared the
goal tending.
Exhibition Game Fri. Nov.
23rd at Coburg
Bay Ridges 5 - Coburg 0
Goal Scorers were: B.
Graham 2, D. Perkins t, P.
Bay Ridges Hockey Results
Corcoran 1, C. Kitchener I.
Assists to:B. Graham 1 S.
Catterall I, P. Irwin 1, K.
Stemco I, C. Kitchener I.
Exhibition Game Sat. Nov.
24th at Don Beer
Bay Ridges 1- Cedar Hill 2
Goal by B. Graham, C.
Kitchener getting the assist.
Exhibition Game Sun. Nov.
251h at Chinguacousy
Bay Ridges 3 - Chinguacousy
3
Goals by: Paul Corcoran 1,
B. Graham 1, D. Beaty I.
Assits: Paul Irwin 2, D.
Beatty 1, K. Stemco 1, S.
Catterall 1, P. Corcoran 1.
BAY RIDGES PEE-WEES
Markham 3 - Bay Ridges I.
Bay Ridges Pee Wee's had
a busy week and came up
with two wins and a loss.
On Thurs. Nov. 22nd, on
home ice, Scott came out
flying in their encounter
against Markham. The game
was just 2 minutes old when
no, 16 Jamie Horton picked
Lip a pass from Paul Reid to
put Scotts on the scoreboard.
Keep an eye on big no. 16
fans, he's coming on strong.
The boys played hard with
some excellent checking,
passing and shouting but just
Minor Pee Wee Play
The Big M Drive -In Restuarant continued their winning
ways with a to I and 8 to 1 victories over Port Hope and Ajax
in Lakeshore League Minor Pee Wee play.
The line of Joe Vernoy flanked by Pat Maguire and Ken
VanTienen continued to impress the railbirds with a total of
tat scoring points over the two games. Team captain Kyle
Shore chipped in with three goals, while Dave Fret2 rounded
out the Hamburger Kings scoring with one of his patented
tdueline blasts.
Newcomer Ron Taylor indicated that he will add con-
siderable punch to the Bay Ridges offence, while Greg
1Laclsaac and ;Hike Costello turned in superlative efforts on
the Big M. blueline.
Sheridan Mall Minor Midgets
In a midget tournament in Keene Sat. Nov. 24th, the Minor
Midgets were defeated in the finals 4 to 3 by Little Britain. in
the two previoss games they lost 4 to 2 to Lakeview and won S
Io 1 over Wellington. Kevin Hillis and Doug Brown led the
scoring with three goals apiece. Singles were added by Dave
LeBlanc. Bobby Cormier. John Brown and Andy Johnstone.
The entire team played well and it would be impossible to
angle out any orae player. The minor midget team is suf-
tering over the loss of Chris Papatheodore. Chris has been
lost to the team with a broken leg. Chris had got off to a flying
tart scoring !3 goals and adding 10 assists in just 9 games.
Ile will he missed not only for his scoring power but for his
L;reat team spirit.
ELECTRIC SHAVER
EXPANSION WEEK
SPECIAL!
COMPLETE OVERHAUL
Clean, Oil, Sharpen, New $95
Brushes or Points. PHILI-
SHAVE, RONSON, REM-
t`GTON, SCHICK, SUN2
-
BEAM, SHAVEX, BRAUN LAST :i DAYS ONLY
I)El'. ti - DEC 8
Moil Orden Accepted
PHILISHAVER HEADS $1.95
REMINGTON CUTTERS 3 fQr $1.75
•Overseas Transformers • Adapter Plugs
• Genuine Factory Service Parts
• Same Day Service • Factory Authorized Repairs
HIGH QUALITY CHESS SETS & DOMINOES
Warl'Oety Work Free •
HAVER
FrVICE t lltR,,t Mon., sat.
E
ESHOPS a ant. - 6 P.M.
3 LOCATIONS
DOWNTOWN MISSISSAUGA SCARBOROU&N
509!1 of 939 Lokeshore Rd. E. of 2887 K ndston Rd.
Church St. Just west of Dme Rd. Jus' east of St Ga.r •w.
922-7017 278-4060 267-0259
couldn't make that puck hit
tome. Scotts made only 3
errors in this end to end
hockey game and Markham
capitalized on them by ob-
taining three goals. Final
score was Markham 3 - Bay
Ridges 1.
Bay Ridges 3 - Cobourg 2
On Fri. evening Scotts
travelled to Cobourg and
came up a winner. This was
another thriller fans, right to
the last minute, when
Cobourg pulled their goalie
but to no avail. Curtis
Walowich, no. 4 and Mike
Burke, no. 10, both played an
outstanding game.
Jay Vanular started the
scoring when he picked up a
pass from Marc Stamco to
hammer it in. Cobourg came
right back to tiethe game.
STORES
The score remained tied till
near the end of the second
period, when Jamie Horton
on a pass from Paul Reid put
the Colonel's ahead. It
looked like this was going to
be the final score but with
five minutes lift in the game
Big Jamie came though with
a picture goal unassisted.
Cobourg came right back
again to score. The final
minute of the game
Cobourgs goalie was pulled
but Bob & Ron's boys held
them off. Final score was
Scotts Colonels 3 - Cobourg 2.
Bay Ridges 9 - Oshawa 2
Saturday saw the Pee Wees
on the road again, this time
to Sunderland for an
exhibition game with
Oshawa. Scott had complete
control of this game with
Thurs. Dec. 6th_ 1973 THE POST Page 7
every boy on the team
putting out 100 percent ef-
fort. This team is really
rolling so watch out for many
more wins
The highlight of the game
was in the second period
when big Jamie got a penalty
shot. Jamie did a beautiful
job of deeking the goalie out
and sliding the puck in.
The goals were well
distributed among the
players. The first period saw
Jamie Horton assisted by
Paul Reid and David
Romanchuk start the ball
rolling. The other goals were
by Curtis Wolowich assisted
by Mike Sims and Danny
Hill. David Romanchuk,
assisted by Jamie Horton
and Dean Driver. The last
goal of the period was by
USE OUR
Torsetowe
CREDIT PLAN.
AMERICAN
EXPRESS
or CHARGEX
10 POINT
DRUM BRAKE
OVERHAUL
Allfor:3,cJso
A 'W%—,Ik
Mike Sims assisted by Sean
Maguire. In the 2nd and 3rd
periods the goals were
scored by Jamie Horton on a
penalty shot. Dean Driver
came though with one
assisted by Paul Reid. Jay
Vanular had a picture goal
unassisted. Danny Hill then
came up with two in a row.
The first one assisted by
:Hike Sims & Dean Driver.
Dannys' second goal was
assisted by Dean Driver
again. This finished off
Scotts scoring. Somewhere
in this game Oshawa
managed to gel 2 goals.
Robbie Ferris & Howie
Galbraith gave Bob & Ron
the goal tending they wanted
in all three games. Final
score was Bay Ridges 9 -
Oshawa 2.
1. True the drums on all
tour erhaels.
2 Arc the neer kniogs for
perfoct braking contact.
3. Check the master cylwtdars.
4. Cheek the ..hat, cyf,ndom
S. Cheek broke shoe
nsWrn spr+ga
9. Chock brake fllir
u,d as -
7. Add premium quaky
brake Hurd.
8. Cheek and repack o~
Mont .rlteel bearings,
9. Road east your car.
10. 30.000 Inde guarantee.
PRECISION
Disc _,Nanta R,d,r r $-from Sen,; � inspect
Laists
w,R ,nstaa four ne.r Mont brake
90 cak,sers. rotors and rear brakes Rotors
I-20kned. cabpers rebwn at ems cost
4 -BRAKE Guaranteed s rat m.tes 24 months
�'�'"J wM[hever tortes fire.
.� Same loo. pr,Ce for many — C -n I ke
Datsun and Tovca
SERVICE2SI TWO
WHEELS
BUY 'F a re s t o n e TIRES NOW NO PAYMENTS UNTIL g0 DAYS
'Farestone SNOW CHAMP BELT
Features a concave molded oesvn ,n
Pabular low Prot" 78 ser,es. Nylon and
F,bregtsss corwruct+on. sone apgress,ve
..Guaranteed Troctq 'as the b -as ply
Seo.. chan.p.on wti•ce-W only.
r�
7,V,
��8-14
2
rewa/I
_. INSTALLED
j to f,t many mode's of
ILt MUSTANG
COUGAR
CAMARO
'Firestone
fsr•estone
UFE71ME SUPREME
BATTERY
WINDSHIELD
WASHER
ANTI -FREEZE
Imckc:
OWN YOUR CAR!
trestone
a gallon
My-t CHANGE
PLUS S1 00
I %STALLAT10N
SPP22FC
SP24C excha
Aff 129.9nge,
plus 11.00 excha1.00
--sta iaron.
'Firestone
7f
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 6th, 1973
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
p t
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
........................................:.:. . ..
FOR SALE MOVING EMPLOYMENT FLORISTS FLORISTS
11111'1?:, man will. iree..a. ug
or .......................................... ........ ..... ..... ... _ ..........,. -. ......
.null Odd lobs. cottages. Reasonable. R>ARa•
-191 tFln
- --- - -
----- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
PETS N'eLI. experienced hair stylist for
Carw,, , and F.4ino's Beauty. Salon in
4•arinrnuO T,,wn Centre. 436515o
--
fRISH ti.n.n puµ< vetertnurian t -
If,, 4 1Rinrotirt Rin Mach i.rd •r•Peeted and nnetrulated r.73441a.-,W.E2d2
14248 Sheppard E. 291.33011
YORKSHIRETerner pups, veterinarian
Looking for a gift
tnispe•cted and inoculated. 633.9110. TEL
ItEA('TiF'l;L cyshioru, custom made if
desk . floral arraigletrierlLs 1 small
ansuel gift. X-33 S _
DAY CARE
CIONTIENTS of tabu furniture stwr
1611 Queensway
' Carnagm. cribs. high chairs. and play
DAL- CARE avatlable am, age. reliable
W- E.ery-tlnng Roes I.uquclaMirs.
3366 YmW 4 4--7111
home• Rrldetown and K'arden area. Al
;
47111TFN-rS',t unpo rated turruture more
t4emidred..a pares cheap Ltgledators.
3366 1'.etge G 4i-,Sll
— --------------------- ------------_
t1MTF:\ N .:f furniture more Complete
-tech i lr.ap Lotto deters nn \'erose
S' e6 X11
USED AUTO PARTS
& ACCESSORIES
ALSO BODY PARTS
180 Nantucket Blvd., Unit 3,
Scarborough
751-1638
FISHES
Pnn ton 3a1h 1 Fir Children
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
LmRtd %! .d •.p-mnR> r.,ah4
293-6846
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
C111STt W. Jeweller, mugs. time heck
S.I�s. ry.{lere. tr_.,ex enc 3tSTIa6
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762-0506
IONG
Chesle•I:eld 3 Oda Cao •s
Rebu.Ir o.,d Re<c •cite,
Willowdale
Advertising
491-1682
After 5 p.m. 491-1684
Uatere kahv <trNe dei ft in Jae I. H74
Ier J etnllxn. I per-scilwalee. 2 a1 .ciaal
Pharn.,c. V '. r . r...
499-0382
r"THF)PNIT
Northumbria I [3549 St. Cllay2al ;" . Ave. E
Stirling And China 1P.LICATIO%S are IR.Ited tram
I.t.6 in. a.aaaN. ter w.ak SME floor
An Ideal Christmas Gilt. SNOWMOBILES i hr e.i ma. t..lt4a y. ,rewlLwm
Ailable through Fine Arts .varrne+tr. to year, .r
.ver 1lrught
of C a a o d a, 15 Ing r o m D, I I I" eight 1S0 g" tlsr heetkErsaed
241-9141 755-3794 M t CL: ,
0 V I 1J
Machines Ip!APPLY IN PERSON
20 h.p. CAPRI SS75 I NKE�: � ONrS
_
Special Capri 340 j
f;. -x ..r .: SALE $745.00 1_
a,vr !.4__ F . :i : . I MO% TO Fa M A M 230 ► M
SAVINGS
Or Coll Mrs. Bonne..
755-5211
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
I )av, evening and weekend .hdts. Ex-
.! ^"M
wages Flexible hours. ex.
ptrienre .m I B M equipment
11<to,a Pk Egg nforiarea
Basic Computer ,APARTMENTS
Services (BCS) Co. FOR RENT
755-1019
M:PF:\D 1RI.F' MA\ MSMI (-A\ M/NtK
MtTIMK T 11 PERVIII^. Fara tN.m
i a .ew H
ar pUwa. Contact ca.tern
i Urtm Ter—\. ares. IJ-ilyd oat.
wa.et. Me train. lir Wait S. F
I*" odean. IM. :M. I, Morte. Tn
YOl'\e: I-ADY •pan laver, no ex
Prim" rvpnred. to arced herstyllat
Call Jnr 2%41162
Why Get
**Snowed Under"
By Christmas Bills?
Kara emy. extra, apse -tar clary to
PRY tllrm as am Avec Replesevstive
Call Net J Cueetywvth. to S111-
294-0560 ACCESSORIES , SCARBORO SIGN CO,j I T.V. RADIO a HI-FI
Soles, Service & Parts URGENTLY REQUIRES
VM1t -\, ,.-r ,• �.� ,�-�M�e�
ALLEN'S ' FACTORY WUKRLRS
t
USUAL BENEFITS I
MOTORS &MARINE I CALL 291-3751
SALES REGISTER 2800 Kennedy Rd,
293-0081, 291-18651
.aTI KLM 1--trr a :uta 1.u-t,,.r: 1 � ROOMS FOR RENT
!urn,: tier .,nl.Q..e.
Irk .,Wad— ,ler 1.... ALOUETTE
. hnur..rr x4a<r ..rr ,.trn..i< .rr 11 FI K\1 VIt'l: r m
..X ern: n Ilkr
.ir.'r...i .ppturrr. P.,!-- P.n I TRUCKLOAD w< QUM
Per reek No—," _.N i�
hilt. . ar..a. '..,rnr r11rc', nJr�•n lar .
11\UF.1;\,..KT r. F.+o••.ry xerr! .n
A•::tr.alr P.cker:na T,r.n
imp ver..• 12 a.h rem Trrcr•. a.h .t:.. .a
-..i. \. noir p gar", ...k! I Lark,
.. \•,.';..neer 11..rkhart, ..M..ltal.
DRESSMAKING
F \!'F.Kt •!rr�•mak.nx .. rr.•h,np
.,dr ., m.-a<urr n.. pattern rrgwrrA
SUPER SALE
SHERWAY SPORTS
1611 Qu•ensovay
.27
259-6209
v.,rFl. ,,nil X r ducexl Pru. lean.
... ra,. Aline 1—T
h. n,V: . \I•.t rl :.S'„
x<II:., NI :IMI
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
3 Rooms And Kitchen
Kus:nrss rouplr N:!::.i r.`rael
Elk-mrrr, •1:,
284-6779
BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION
j RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
I• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
is All modern amenities
is Areas 3270 sq. ft.
• Free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
• Free Parking
• Full Maintenance
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
iI 869-1.144 .
F..,t.e.
' e%tropics
TVSALES &
SERVICE
�v
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKcS
QUALITY SERVICE
AT REASRATES
MEMBERER TOTOROO NTO ��/�
TELEVIS,ON SERVICES ASS N
445-6870
2030 VICTORIA PARK
1 1u,I S.,uth 01 F:11esmere,
Metro Building
Could Top
$1.5 Billion
Metr.F.litae Tonow" . the
la,4" xr.wig nenic•ipal
federation no \girth lneriea
in teras 0(rw a ettsiractiaw.
A surveyby A E. LePage
lamuted, ('anada's leading
real estate company. shows
that hinkling permits issued
,n 11r1m proper toulled
SIM3.60,522 in ter first 10
mnrahs of this year con
pared to fT11,0E1.31T In the
ccirre.p.mdung January -
October p it d ,It 1172 This
is an Increase of T244,565,125
or 34 percent
D R Kirkup. Research
Director for A E Lepage
Limited estimates that
huuld,ng permits will be
Issued in the Toronto
Metropolitan Area —loch
compares with Standard
Metropolitan Statistical
Ams In the sinned States
for 31 S billion thus year
In Mh er termu, them w tll be
mire new developma'nt of all
lypn in Metm this year than
any other city of the Wath
Af ericae C40 IN a
LA
I 1
MARKHAM + EGLINTOR
family building
I& 2 8: DR C C.ti1s
FCR
:,1&M-ED,ATc
OCCUPANCY
207-1525
C,utmor Pool
Deur t t -f wulekeMa I : -�
rt ozpw Ince ataent vIT. mate
4186-W ani rswtfracton O
_ 1
1l,RI
E:,_E _r_ 3 N_ILSCN
NOMI RENTING
FOR L'JXURiCUS L:V;NG I
1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS
CLOS[ TO SHOPPING, MEDICAL 81
HOSPITAL CENTER, RECREATIOM{
AL FACIUTIRS.
REVTAL, OFFICE
2E4-5406 cktlAn
ono. coat
Gases
THE
TRILLIUM
I• Adults Only
1 bedroom
2 & 3 bedrooms
(2 baths)
4 bedrooms (3 baths)
WOOD{INE, COR. O'CONNOR DR.
425-2?23 129-,:178
915 & 921
MIDLAND
AT
EGLINTON
I S 2 H1(1'110OWS
• SWIMMING POOL
• SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR
e FREE HYDRO
261-7217 429-3178
COSBURN
1& 2 BEDROOMS
• Adults Only
463-7866 429-3.174
Restharen
Memorial Gardens
267-4653
HELEN BLAKEY
FLOWERS
Poinsettas
Azaleas
Tropical Plants
Cut Flowers
&Gifts
291-2117
TOM FROST
FLORIST
I Eglinton Square
Shopping Plaza
Victoria Park i Eglinton
Aon E
751-0720
Complete line of
Christmas Plants &
Arrangements.
METRO WIDE DELIVERY
Intel 11114,
rIL&OW"U
222-6751
222-5975
:.n l
vtacOWO"
.... Ee/ the
— n»nl..tl,s
,baa~ all
LTD
FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
W At.Tn
445 DANFORTH AVE.
Toronto 10 io
463-1125 4
Tim Clark's
Florist
97 Main St. N.
Markham
294-2651
ELLIS FLORIST
, ..nw• early f—elect your beautiful table
. ent res y wreath Kir also have a good
•dirt leel .t petted plants i Nsh gardens
,I- -Ire dracilmo- ox Dec. 2Nh for
England and Dec =,,A far IT S i
Canada Frill Basket, 57.50 A up
('m \1 ,non N-Iivcr,
tklt4, 4
4589 Kingston Rd.
282-0391 - 282-0335
& Zenith 54020
I -For our Pick*ring customers
ARCTIC CATS - NEW
:'. If P S1I:5 Fall --rite and -1 tip
PAINTIA
NG
DECOR NG::]
SHERWAY SPORTS
1611 Queensway
J.E.O''Hearn
259-6209
& SonI
NURSING HOMES
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425 -5043
61. IW HAI L REST HOME. ac -
commodation for senior citizens.
*,,•M hh and •hnrl term 791.7715
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guara need
paperhanging. painting. Gavin O■ s
PERSONAL
tits,
DIVORCE BEFORE
CATERERS
EASTER
$295 Full Price . Terms
HAVING A PARTY?
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
Let roc cater for you. You risme It. I will
SERVICES
make rt Reakum,h1u prier. 1'4—e call .
267-2814
491-4419
INTERESTED IN
OIL PAINTING?
TUITION
.:,Mww ra'ed artist non, Ri.,ing lessons
,Ion. Taos Kid -ening T :N p m - 1:30
in $3 MI per leiaan For more in.
t?!CpFHtF.w'Frn new1ifi d reawwuhle
Mrs SS hhii rill eeyB rroovV nfin
•yin r•p note
•.f ..lh •'nglnhton Cors'
Mna ton '
• • r iuMitIFM65 v ur ri i tr
t t t tl<��'1.-wiT'7/.•L�
v.,rFl. ,,nil X r ducexl Pru. lean.
... ra,. Aline 1—T
h. n,V: . \I•.t rl :.S'„
x<II:., NI :IMI
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
3 Rooms And Kitchen
Kus:nrss rouplr N:!::.i r.`rael
Elk-mrrr, •1:,
284-6779
BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION
j RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
I• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
is All modern amenities
is Areas 3270 sq. ft.
• Free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
• Free Parking
• Full Maintenance
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
iI 869-1.144 .
F..,t.e.
' e%tropics
TVSALES &
SERVICE
�v
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKcS
QUALITY SERVICE
AT REASRATES
MEMBERER TOTOROO NTO ��/�
TELEVIS,ON SERVICES ASS N
445-6870
2030 VICTORIA PARK
1 1u,I S.,uth 01 F:11esmere,
Metro Building
Could Top
$1.5 Billion
Metr.F.litae Tonow" . the
la,4" xr.wig nenic•ipal
federation no \girth lneriea
in teras 0(rw a ettsiractiaw.
A surveyby A E. LePage
lamuted, ('anada's leading
real estate company. shows
that hinkling permits issued
,n 11r1m proper toulled
SIM3.60,522 in ter first 10
mnrahs of this year con
pared to fT11,0E1.31T In the
ccirre.p.mdung January -
October p it d ,It 1172 This
is an Increase of T244,565,125
or 34 percent
D R Kirkup. Research
Director for A E Lepage
Limited estimates that
huuld,ng permits will be
Issued in the Toronto
Metropolitan Area —loch
compares with Standard
Metropolitan Statistical
Ams In the sinned States
for 31 S billion thus year
In Mh er termu, them w tll be
mire new developma'nt of all
lypn in Metm this year than
any other city of the Wath
Af ericae C40 IN a
LA
I 1
MARKHAM + EGLINTOR
family building
I& 2 8: DR C C.ti1s
FCR
:,1&M-ED,ATc
OCCUPANCY
207-1525
C,utmor Pool
Deur t t -f wulekeMa I : -�
rt ozpw Ince ataent vIT. mate
4186-W ani rswtfracton O
_ 1
1l,RI
E:,_E _r_ 3 N_ILSCN
NOMI RENTING
FOR L'JXURiCUS L:V;NG I
1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS
CLOS[ TO SHOPPING, MEDICAL 81
HOSPITAL CENTER, RECREATIOM{
AL FACIUTIRS.
REVTAL, OFFICE
2E4-5406 cktlAn
ono. coat
Gases
THE
TRILLIUM
I• Adults Only
1 bedroom
2 & 3 bedrooms
(2 baths)
4 bedrooms (3 baths)
WOOD{INE, COR. O'CONNOR DR.
425-2?23 129-,:178
915 & 921
MIDLAND
AT
EGLINTON
I S 2 H1(1'110OWS
• SWIMMING POOL
• SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR
e FREE HYDRO
261-7217 429-3178
COSBURN
1& 2 BEDROOMS
• Adults Only
463-7866 429-3.174
Restharen
Memorial Gardens
267-4653
HELEN BLAKEY
FLOWERS
Poinsettas
Azaleas
Tropical Plants
Cut Flowers
&Gifts
291-2117
TOM FROST
FLORIST
I Eglinton Square
Shopping Plaza
Victoria Park i Eglinton
Aon E
751-0720
Complete line of
Christmas Plants &
Arrangements.
METRO WIDE DELIVERY
Intel 11114,
rIL&OW"U
222-6751
222-5975
:.n l
vtacOWO"
.... Ee/ the
— n»nl..tl,s
,baa~ all
LTD
FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
W At.Tn
445 DANFORTH AVE.
Toronto 10 io
463-1125 4
Tim Clark's
Florist
97 Main St. N.
Markham
294-2651
ELLIS FLORIST
, ..nw• early f—elect your beautiful table
. ent res y wreath Kir also have a good
•dirt leel .t petted plants i Nsh gardens
,I- -Ire dracilmo- ox Dec. 2Nh for
England and Dec =,,A far IT S i
Canada Frill Basket, 57.50 A up
('m \1 ,non N-Iivcr,
tklt4, 4
4589 Kingston Rd.
282-0391 - 282-0335
& Zenith 54020
I -For our Pick*ring customers
SON'S GREETINGS FROM
YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS
RENNIE
RADIO
& TV
SERVICE SHOP
40308 Sheppard
Ave. E.
Agincourt
293-5411
1 Agincourt
Vacuum &
Small
Appliances
4242 Sheppard
Ave. E.
Agincourt
293-0644
DOG
HOUSE
CLIPPING i GROOMING i
1703 Vic ter i, Ave- i
,urrry l,rnerr
�.wr� �• .•rren..•� 759.1722
Ed's Glass
& Mirror
4072 Sheppard Ave E .
Agincourt
293-5618
A6INCOURT FUELS
CO. & STAFF
4380 Sheppard
Ave. E.
Agincourt
293-7191
Agincourt Supertest
& STAFF
3905 Sheppard Ave E.
At Kvnwd} Agincourt
291-2322
i Blackhorn
Steak House
Fully LKe•need.
All n t p , ,.:n cos dx acceprrd
251 Ellesmere Rd. ,t, 'Aardent
449-2841
Searoie 'i G+eetwt�
WHITE SHIELD
RESTAURANT
Enjoy Holiday Dining
759-6671
The Pickering
Senior Soccer Club
t'p Brock Road, on Sundays, one hour after nine,
No matter the weather, corse rain or cane shine.
The old guys are out there, the lame and the blind,
With bulging stomachs' and a heavy behind.
From Pickering, West Shore, from all over this land,
From Bowmanville even they come to attend.
They play soccer today. which they think is great
But they need all of next ween to recuperate.
Whenever they're losing, and sometimes they do,
They have ready excuses, some olid and some new,
It was either the ref., or, the wird was riot right, -
Or, the grass it was wet, or the boots were too tight.
When they line up at center what a glorious sight
Some need holding up 'cause they had a rough night.
But nevertheless. let it never be said
That t hese boys have had it: - they only look dead.
The winger on the right, this has never been told,
flow re runs with the ball is a sight to behold.
He streaks up on the wing like a rocket to Mars,
And tries passing the ball but falls flat on his back!
The winger at left he can seldom be found
He gets hardly a ball, but then he's never around.
But, whenever you need him, in the bushes you seek,
And there you will find him - he's taking a rest.
The forward insiders they are everywhere,
When you need one to pass to, not one of them's there.
In the fight for a ball they will never come first.
But are first in line always when quenching their thirst.
Yet, one of the forwards he is really good,
He runs with the ball like a good forward should.
He swerves and he sways, and he comes to a stop:
- And that's all he is doing - he's too pooped to pop.
The center -half always jumps high in the air
and gets banged on the noggin' but he does not care.
He falls down to the ground and the blood starts to rum,
And his nose is displaced, but - he is having fun!
Oh, but the goalie. He also is tough,
He will not wear his glasses, the game could get rough.
He grabs for the ball, reaches two feet away,
Blames it all on the sun, - But it's mining today.
The men on defence are the strong "Siegfried Line".
With Jawohl and w ie gehts mein Herr everything's fine.
But mistakes, they will happen "und Himmel" - you bet
They pass to their goalie and the ball's in the net.
like, they win some, they lose some and others they tie.
You can't win them all! But, they really do try.
They will never give up! They will never yield!
They call out: I am tired - and get off the field.
When half-time approaches and well deserved rest, .
And refreshments are taken - a thing they do best-, - - - - - - -
Thurs. Dec. 6th, 1973 THE POST Page 9
Mrs. Gloria Kirk, home economics teacher at Woodlands Centennial Public School and
organizer of the school's Nutrition Week, which was held last week. is shown here with some
grade 8 students preparing food samples. Photo - A. Verheij t
Military CoHege
Cadet Awards
Officer Cadet George M. Romaniec of Pickering. Ontario
presently attending Royal Roads Military College in Vic-
toria. B.C., is shown being presented with a red lanyard by
Colonel R.C.K. Peers, CD, Commandant of the College.
Cadet Romaniec received the red lanyard for achieving a
high standard of proficiency in the French language. Cadet
Romaniec is the son of Mrs. Aniega Romaniec of 814 Helen
Crescent, Pickering, Ontario and is attending his first year at
Royal Roads Military College.
Bay Ridges Cable T.V.
Minor Bantams
The Cable T.V. boys played assisted by Glen Williamson
Iwo good games against and Stephen Black. The
Markham last week. The following night, Nov. 22nd
first game was played in bey Ridges hosted the game
Markham on Wed. Nov. 21st and were defeated by
and Markham won 4 to 2. The
goals for Bay Ridges were by Markham 6 to 1.The loan
Keith McNally assisted by goal for the Cable boys was
Jim McGill, Chris Barton by Mark Dayman.
All will come to the sidelines, the short and the tall,
Supporting each other, or else they will fall.
You can ask any one of them: "Why do you play?"
"It is for the exercise". That is what he'll say.
But to find out the truth you must go ask his spouse.
She will tell you: "The bum, just wants out of the house! "
So t his is t he story which had to be told
Of soccermen young at heart, eager - but old.
When cometh their time, I am happy to say:
These chaps never die - they just dribble away.
Dedicated to the Captain of the Team,
Trevor Bishop, with best wishes for
his birthday.
Township
Auditors
Pickering Township council
this week passed a resolution
appointing DelkAte. Haskins
and Sells as Interim auditors
for the Township of
Pickering. effective im-
mediately.
The rM Council recom-
men led to the 1974 Council
that a by-law be passed
appointing Delidte. Haskins
& Sells as Auditors for the
new Town of Pickering.
A Poinsettia
For Christmas
As in past years, the
members of the Auxiliary of
the Princess :Margaret
Hospital and Lodge,
Canadian Cancer Society,
hope to place a red poinsetta
beside each patient bed for
Christmas.
The public is being asked to
donate a red poinsettia or
send a cheque so that one can
he bought.
Cheques should be made
payable to the Princess
Margaret Hospital Poin-
settia Fund. Plants or
cheques should be sent to
Miss Reta Glover. Director
of Volunteers, Princess
Margaret Hospital, 500
Sherbourne Street. Toronto.
CrystalBud Vases
$6.99 reg. SH. W,
10% Off Franciscan
Tableware
e('hristmas Lay -Away
whopping Service
owe Deliver
*Free Gift Wrap
e F'or FREE Wedding
lnvitatxm Use Our
Wedding Gift
Regist ry
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ISLAND RD,
tat green water tower)
West Hill
284-5600
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I •
—
Page 10 TtEE•: POST Thurs. Dec. 61h, 1973
Lots of hockey action to report on this week folks as all 12
teams settle in for that long drive towards a playoff position.
This week by popular demand we are going to include the
assists for as you know in a lot of cases the bov who sets up
the play is just as important as the goal scorer.
In Novice action this week our Carpet Corral sponsored
crew lost a heartbreaker this week to St. Lawrence I to 0. It
was "nip & tuck" all way through until two minutes to go
when St. Lawrence scored the winner. In other Novice play
our PMA Realty club got a goal from Pat Squissato assisted
by Billy Hachey but couldn't hold that lead as St. Rose scored
in free time for the draw.
The Pickering Nursery sponsored minor Atoms continued
on their winning ways with a hard fought 7 to 4 win over
Corpus Christi. Lots of power in this one as Pat Power picked
up two goals and an assist, Paul Thackeray and Mark Hengst
also had a pair while Robert Cvncora chipped in with a goal
and an assist. Other players picking up assists were Billy
Bridgeman, Nelson Ouelette, and Brad Jarvis. Another
Minor Atom win was chalked up by our Chris Catering
sponsored club as they squeaked by St. Johns 3 to 2 with the
winner coming near the end of the game. Steven Oelkers
hanged in a pair of makers with Pat Browne picking up the
other and adding an assist. Norm Macklem also added an
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
assist in this one.
It must have been a real thriller in Atom play this week as
our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored crew literally
pulled one out of the fire and won over St. Theresa 3 to 2.
Down 2 to 1 on a single goal by Eric Belbin and only 22
seconds remaining all seemed lost. But "Nero" Keith Talbot
had other thoughts and quickly popped in two markers to
lead his team to victory. Paul Stare, Brendan Catney and
Raymond Bonrke also added assists. In more Atom play our
Flyers were completely outplayed in their contest losing to
St. Boniface 4 to o.
Afoving now to Minor Peewee play our Central Auto Parts
sponsored crew got shutout number one from Dennis Bowes
and moved into sole possession of first place with a 5 to 0 win
over St. Theresa. Shawn Devlin and Steve Evans picked up a
pair of goals with Shawn adding an assist and Gary Langille
picked up goal number five along with an assist. Other
assists went to Ed Morrill, Kevin Cahill and Mark Pain.
Another shutout in Minor Peewee action saw our Pickwick
Restaurant and Tavern club run away from St. Lawrence 8 to
0. Billy Macklem rapped in a pair and added an assist.
Wayne Bailey also hatted in two goals, while Eric Whaley,
Steve Bond, Denis Fraser and Dan Neven added singles.
Adding assists were Chris Da Silva and Denis Fraseer with
NEIGHBOURHOOD
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two while Steve Bond and Dan Neven adied with singles.
Our Consumers Gas Peewee club had it easy this week
dumping last place St. Barnabas 7 to 2. Big gun in this one
was Robert Kitchen, our lone three goal scorer of the day who
also added an assist. John Corcoran rapped in two with Mike
Bridgeman and David Griffith rounding out the scoring. Paul
Mack and Mike Vanleewen added two assists each while
Peter Verschuuren and young Stuart Catterall got one assist
each.
Into Minor Bantam action where both other clubs came
home winners. It was our Scotts Colonels sponsored crew,
getting shutout goaltending from Steve Drennan a goal each
from Doug Shields, Chris Squissato and Gary Deighan, who
went on to defeat St. Rose 3 to 0. Picking up assists in this
game were John Fleming, Brett Lodge, Eric Houston, Larry
Holder and Doug Shields. A good solid effort was displayed
by our Bay Ridges Montessori School sponsored crew as they
downed St. Maria Goretti 2 to 1. Charles Dennis scored both
goals in this one with Mike Mack gaining an assist. Finally in
Bantam play our Den For Men sponsored crew put on a
lackluster display losing out to St. Johns 4 to 1. Neil Dalgarno
from Pat George our only scoring play in this losing cause.
That's it forthis week'sedition of the Quiet Corner folks.
Keep up the good work gang, eight winsone tieand only three
losses is not a bad week.
Report From Queen's Park
William Newman, M.P.P.
Ontario South
THE CREDIT REPORTING ACT:
The comprehensive new Credit Reporting Act of the
Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations received
Royal Assent October 30th, 1973.
This bill protects individuals from damaging personal in-
formation reports. If a person suspects that he has been
denied a job, a loan or any other form of credit as a result of
information from a credit reporting agency, he row has
recourse: the agency is required to disclose the source and
the nature of the information and is further required to allow
individuals to see their personal files. If any of the in-
formation is false or outdated, there is then the opportunity to
rectify the errors.
The Credit Reporting Act gives Ontario the most
progressive legislation on personal information in Canada.
NEW MINIMUM WAGE:
A minimum wage of $2 an hour for employees in general
induistry will be effective January Ist, 1974. The minimum
rate will apply to all employees except students under the
age of 18. The student rate will be 51.65 per hour. The
minimum rate for construction employees witlincrease to
$2.25.
The following amendments will be made to The Em-
ployment Standards Act:
All employees will receive four statutory holidays with pay
Good Friday, Dominion Day, Labour Day and Christmas
Day in 1974. This provision will be extended to include New
Year's Day, Thanksgiving Day and Victoria Day on January
1st, 1975.
Effective January 1st, 1975 a premium rate of one and half
times regular rate will be required for all hours worked in
excess of 44 hours per week.
Employees will be entitled to two weeks annual vacation
with pay after one year of employment.
GHLAND
Tht rs. Dec. 6th, 1973 THE POST Page 11
FARAAS
PPIPmftrq
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN THE FEATURE
Ontario Grade "A"
Ibo Y
FRES
CHICKENS
uiwr a PER swM&r
We sell Only RED BRAND BEEF
Shoulder
STEAKS AAS
OPEN
SUNDAY
10 a.m.
8 p.m.
P.E.I. No.1 WINTER
POTATOES
be
50 Ib, bog $2"
Fresh U.S. No,, 1
Large Head
LETTUCE _ ��Nb. 4 ,
Lhok 3 per fmily
c
p.
5bb Noiw: fMMiwod ne"a Fsh ro:icow Hatop
Grade "A" Lar"
JELLY BABY FOOD KETCHUP TANGERINES BACON EGGS
POWDERS 32 oz. bottle size 210 1 Ib. cello pkg.
17�101,
791; 79c
pkg• Ir doz. b• doz.
2% 3 +t. sy Stokoly's whole Tom �Swroot To w►w Club looidr to Sono � o fluid
CORN ~' WIENERS �'`"' BREAD
MILK12 oz. tin ROLLS 1 Ib. celo package Shoulder 24 oz. loaf
79'c 4/$1001 99c1b. 79" 89'11b. 4/$1
Prices in Effect Dec. S— Dec. 11
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 6th, 1973
942-2611
SHOPPINGMORNINGSIDE
"Friends of Eddie Coyle"
.of935
- Added H./
"BADGE 373" 7 30
FRI MON. TOES. WED. THUR$
FROM 7,10 - ADULT
"Chinese Connection"
III "Fists of Fory" ADULT
SAT CONT. FROM 1 ,A0
SAT SUN MATINEE 1:30
'DISORDERLY ORDERLY"
i "HELLO DOWN THERE"
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheei metal work.
Industrial
C.omnwrclal
'Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
V Rti�
1C S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cpSNF.Q,
tisk �r P
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD
1308 BASELINE ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
839-4463
"EMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHO,TO M,L.S.
The Kinsmen
Club Of
Ajax
The Kinsmen Club of Ajax
and a few guests filled two
buses to take advantage of
Carlings Night as the guest
of Carlings Breweries at
their Toronto headquarters
hospitality room recently.
The Ajax members were
royally treated to the
Carlsberg brew and a fine
food feast.
President Charlie Petri was
in the Chair to see Kin
Howard Goddard run
another successful Chinese
Auction with Chris Christian
winning a clock radio. Tin
Kin Al Goddard won the
drink{off in finestvleand Kin
Jim Witty announced that
plans for the Kinsmen New
Years Dance will be
finalized soon.
West Rouge News
"POT IXCK LUNCHEON"
Remember, a week this Thurs. Dec. 13th, beginning
as close to 1 p.m. as possible, the 'Just for You' classes are
holding their Pot Luck luncheon at Grace Presbyterian
Church and all the members of the various classes are asked
to come along, bearing their own plate, knife, fork and spoors
and a fovourite casserole or other delicacy for the luncheon.
"NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE"
Going on the fantastic response to the sale of tickets for the
above dance, most of the locals seem to dust off their dancing
shoes once a year. What a pity we never get such an over-
whelming response to the ticket sales for all the other dances
held at the Community Centre pretty well throughout the
year. They are all organised to raise money for your
children's activities as well as to try and give you yourselves
an enjoyable evening out locally so why not try and make an
effort in '74 to come along and support all these other ac-
tivities.
Another point about the future dances, etc. at the Com-
munity Centre, as from January we will be under the
auspices of Scarborough and obviously if they fine we as a
Community are not supporting the Sport & Recreation
Association and its various bodies in their programs, socially
speaking or otherwise, then Scarborough will merely take
over our lovely old building if we want to use it, we will have
to pay rent for the privilege.
The New Year's ticket are divided between the coaches and
representatives of all the local Sports associations and, if
there are any left which I doubt. thrxie are the people who
BETTER
BY br'lomell
USED CARS
"EAST SIDE
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'ALL AROUND THE TOWN'
THAT'S WHERE OUR CUSTOMERS COME
FROM. (AND OUT
OF TOWN TOO)
'THERE MUST BE A REASON"
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MINUTES 0 mLLSCARBOROUGH
AWAY a•• AM&VLL : TOWN CENTRE
FROM
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Dunbarton
Doings
nv fall season has been an
un; recedented success for
Ihmharton this year. The
first sport to show high
achievement was Cross-
0wintry with the Midget
Girls coming tint in their
division at COISSA Lead by a
_-nd h place for Cathy Weir,
'he midgets came sixth in
the Ontario met at Brant-
ford. With the seniors
coming fourth at C(*SA it
was decided to combine the
junior and semor teams.
This new senior team was
lead by Vick NChambers
with an excellent eight place,
Taking eighth overall in
f )FSSA. The Midget Boys
went to North Bay for OF -
SAA, placing thenth in the
province.
Srx-cer has always been
considered a minor sport but
,his year our senior team
won COSSA with an exciting
game against Lakefield, and
t hen went to OFSAA in
Sarnia, ending up third in the
province.
The girls' Field Hockey
Team went only as far as
LOSSA since this is a very
new sport. However, their
complete dominance of this
area was shown as the
Dunbarton "A" team played
the Dunbarton "B" in the
championship game. Team
"A" won on a goal by Julie
Stines in the last minute.
The Girls' Junior
Basketball Team is now in
the semi-finals against
Central C V.I. in a two game,
Total point contest. They won
The first game 24 to 18, so
Prospects of a victory are
good.
Dunbarton Senior Girls'
Basketball team ended their
season last week in a game
against Pickering. While we
were not winners, the team
effort was the best shown
this year. High scorer for our
team was Valda Chambers
with twenty-two points. Even
though our team was small
and plagued with injuries,
the enthusiasm shown made
the effort worthwhile
REWARD
Lost 7 month old German
Shepherd black and tan.
Answers to "Puppy" or
"Ricco". shy.
284-71.21
ko l? NOME
0
Toronto 699-1121
by Leslie Cowell
should be contacted. Mrs. Farley, by the way, was
thoroughly deluged with telephone calls so, from now on, the
tickets are no longer available other than through the Sports
Association representatives.
SCHOOL. MOVIES
The last of the 1973 series of movies shown on Saturday
afternoons at West Rouge School will be held on Saturday,
December 15th.
As usual, the show begins at 1.15, pop and chips are on sale
at 10 cents and the admission fee is 50t and for this show, the
subject is "Snowball Express" instead of "Cinderella",
which will be shown next year.
There will be a school movie per month right through until
April to help fill in your children's Saturday afternoons with
an enjoyable safe place to be.
MANY OF 'EM
Best birthday wishes go to Jeff Miller, Rae Storey. Barb.
Brooks. Richard Crooks, Brian Butcher. Cindy MacMillan,
Val McIntyre, Bob Maclntyre, Snr., and Janet Smith.
ALTAMOUNT NURSING HOME
Please remember if you can spare a couple of hours per
week, do give Mrs. Allen a call at 282-7949 and help her with
the gallant group from Altamount who like to go across the
road to the Rouge Hills Bowling each Thursday between 1.30
and 3 p.m.
HEARTY WELCOME:
A very sincere welcome is sent to Mrs. Nugent, of Glasgow,
who has arrived in West Rouge to stay with her family. Mr.
and Mrs. David Williamson. and to meet her new grandson.
•-MILLIONAIRES' Ni(:Hr•
Well, its all over bar the banking of the loot by the winners
and the swearing off gambling by the rest of us!
Everyone, even the losers, enjoyed their night out at the
Community Centre and it certainly all looked very
professional and bright. A buffet supper was served and then
everyone got on with the business of the evening - helping to
raise money for the community recreational programmes or,
in a few cases. adding to the family budget! The fortunate
winners of the various prizes during the evening were, as
follows: -Peggy Howe, Teresa Langmuir, Alex Thomson, J. S.
Parsons and Rita Richardson aI] of whom won $25 each, with
the grand prize of $1.000 being split between Laurie Carter
and Bob Mackie who preferred to divide it rather than un-
dergo the agony of waiting for one or other of the last two
tickets to be drawn! Congratulations to all the winners and to
the rest of us, better luck next time....
Very many thanks to Lee Farley, Chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee, and to all the girls and members of
the Sports Association who gave up the chance to play and
sold tickets, organized the games and served the buffet.
**WEST ROUGE II(ICKEt' ASMWIATION-
The results of the games played recently in the above
Association are as follows: Pee Wee I Blainey & Grey ► vs
Aouff%ille at Stouflville - e to 3 ow November '_ilk: Midgets
vs Ne•wcastle,at IN)n Beer Arena - 6 to 5 Novembler':7tb:
Juvenile% ( West Rouge Tavern) vs S(oullvitle at Stouffvine -
3 to 9 on November 27th: Novice r Andy's Esso r %s Stouff ine
at Stoaffville - 1 to 9. Atoms t Drasuiu Cycle & Sports Stores ►
vs Newcastle - 2 to S. Midgets (Terveld Bros. ) vs Newcastle
at Newcastle - I to 14 M November 2lth: Atoms (Drasinin
Cycle & Sports) vs Port Perry at Don Beer- 1 to 2, Pee Wee
t Blainey & Grey) vs Newcastle at Newcastle - i is 2. Novices
s Asdy's Esso) vs Stouflville at Don Beer Arena - 2 to 2 on
December Ist.
More Salaries
In addition to the salary for
the Personnel Officer being
set at $22,000, Durham
Regional Council last week
also agreed to pay the
Regional Solicitor a salary of
$27,000. In the case of the
Regional Clerk a salary
range of $19.000 to $22,000 per
annum was agreed upon.
New health insurance office
serves district residents
A new Ontario Health Insurance Plan office
is now open to serve residents. physicians.
and practitioners in the following Counties:
Dufferin Peel
Halton Slmcoe
Muskoka York (excluding
Ontario Metropolitan Toronto)
The new Mississauga District Office is
located on the fifth floor. UNIVAC Building.
55 City Centre Drive, Mississauga.
Mailing address:
P O Box 7020
Mississauga
®
LSA 3M1
Telephone:
Ontario (416) 275-2730
Ministry of Office hours:
800am to430pm
Health Monday to friday