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Vol. 10 No. 1 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 3rd; 1974
PICKERING
V SOS#
i
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
The Story Of Christmas
"The Story of Christmas" a Festival of lessons and carols was presented at the Pickering
Township Municipal Offices on Dec. 21st, 1973.
Music for the evening was provided by the Travelling Choristers of Pickering under the
direction of Roma Page Lynde, accompanied by some members of the Salvation Army.
Christmas greetings were delivered by Ontario South M.P.P. William Newman, Ontario
riding Member of Parliament Norm Cafik, Deputy -Reeve (now Mayor) George Ashe, and
Chairman of the Ontario County Board of Education, Norman Edmondson. Pickering Town-
ship sponsors this yearly event. (Photos - Trevor Bishop)
4.320 Kingston Rd.
wt•st of Lawrence
284-4721 ,, PH. 43
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Hearing Aid Centre
23 E611ston Square
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Vitamins. Minerals, Herbs
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SHERIDAN MALL
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639-1492839-5362
Official Plan
is
Adoption Stalled'
by Jacqueline Duff
becember 'lith, 1973, saw about 100 irate taxpayers decry the proposed Pickering Official
Plan.
One delegation and two presentations resulted in the adoption of the new Official Plan being,
recommended to the Town of Pickering Council for further consideration in lirm. The plan can
now only bear the status of a district plan, and will have to be submitted to the new Regional
Council of Durham for approval.
E. J. MacKinnon, speaking on behalf of the SheppardlAltona Area Raltepayexa Association
said "We are not against development. We recognize the need for an Official Plan, and we
appreciate the efforts of the Planning Board to have this ready before we became pert of the
burham Region. However, these unfortunate conditions have resp ted in the
fact that we have been presented with a package into which
No More we have had no input. Changes must be nude before it is
As of Jan. 1st, 1974, the accepted. The density is too high; a larger amount of open
Township of Pickering was :space is strongly urged; we do feel we have the right to be
no more. involved in matters which concern our future ; new
The former Township is developments must be planned to fit with existing com-
now the Town of Pickering munition."
and became part of the Victor Rudik,, a former Township Councillor who was
Regional Municipality of speaking on his own behalf as a concerned taxpayer, started
Durham, which also came off by wishing Council 'a Happy New Year', bud rapidly went
into being on that date. on tosay that he didn't believe that it would be a happy new
However, about 000 acres of year if this Official Plan was adopted. He stated he had "sat
the Township joined another and listened, hoping all along that the Planning Board would
municipality. The West take cognisance of the wishes of the people. Frankly, this is
Rouge area became part of such a flexible plan that it could please anyone, and therefore
Scarborough, and thereby it satisfies no orte."
'Metro Toronto, on Jan. 1st. Referring to the proposed Runnymede subdivision
(about 600 West Rougem agreement, he added, "This Council has already passed a
attended a reception held by number of subdivision agreements and pians to adopt yet
��carborough Mayor Paul another. The only unique physical areas we have left are
osgrove in Scarborough's between Rosebank and Altona, and a small area between
ti,c Centre to mark the Rosebank and Whites Road, and now these are going to be
,ccasion covered up with subdivisions. I believe that this Council is
fooling itself and the people that it thinks this Plan w•-11
Hasty Planning
r
lit. I do not accept the fact that holding a couple of public
meetings accomplishes anything at all. This does not give the
k a.,ten B. Barnes, on behalf
people enough time to understand anything as nebulous as an
,f t he residents of the
Official Plan must be. At the same time, the people must
t%, x>dands-Highbush Area of
understand what is going on. This is not a Plan 4 the
Pickering Township recently
People."
aimed an open letter at the
The final point raistd by Mr. Rudik was that he "questioned
Pickering Township Plan-
your legal authority to pass this aas an Official Plan."
ening Board concerning the
Reeve John Williams. replying to Mr. R..", -stated Ire had
adoption of the proposed
"listened with sari interest to your comminets." Stressing
Officiial Plan.
that this was not z hastily conceived Plan he sad, "wee have
The main objections raised
hr -en working on this Plan since 1967. You yourself. sat on the
related to the apparent hast
Planning Board and had a good hand in the presentatim of
with which the Plan was
this Plan. Also, you wire concerned with the Airport and with
bring rushed through, the
C'tduorwood before we knew anything about it. To suggest that
lack of public participation
we are doing %~lung devious - this I cannot accept from
in any proposed changes, the
you. On the question of legal authority, then no doubt the
]Gross destruction at present
carts wesuW overturn any decision that is not legal. should
properties and apparent
'he Plan he adopted by this Council 1 dot not appreciate a
premise that cherished
person who should know better trying to mislead people who
Iromtus were currently being
do not know anv better."
regarded as -wilderness'.
Tlw last speaker. Dr. B. Barna, echoing the sentiments of
The letter went an to state
both Mr. MacKinnon and Mr. Rudik, again stressed the lack
that the proposals contained
lot citizen participation in the preparation of the Plan and the
to the new Plan were coo-
lack of sufficient limn to study it.
'ran' to the demonstrated
lle stated. "an environmental study of the area must be
,%tsbes of the people and
taken before the final details of the Plan can be put together.
were being pushed through
This Plan spells the destruction of the character of lite in
twfor'e anyone could appeal
Pickering. We have birds and fish life and forestry, and all
hem.
t his will change and must of it will disappear. The zoo will not
NI r. Barnes, obviously
compensate for this. We suggest that this farm of destruction
utcenssed by the foregoing.
would serve only the best interests of the developers and the
was left with but (me opinion.
realtor's. Certainly not of the people."
That " here is definitely
He added neither the Council nor the Planning Board had
some reason for the un-
presented any justification for, nor any alternative to, the
seemly haste in propelling
necessity for this kind of urbanization. He conchided, "We
this scheme through
are citizens of Pickering, and you, as Council, have an
Pickering Council before the
obligation to us to offer us the dignity of a choice in this
Durham Township merger.
matter."
We suggest, therefore, that
On the subject of the proposed deferral, Councillor Jack
any affirmative votes by
Anderson, seconding the motion, said he could see very little
Council should be the subject
difference between the Plan necessitating Ministry approval
of thorough subsequent
or Regional approval.
investigation by the Ontario
Councillor Drat Kitchen said "I think the Minister would
Municipal Board to ensure
refer the Plan back to the Region anyway. Some parts of the
the absence of any vested
Plan need rethinking with regard to the high densities. The
interests whatsoever."
ratepayers must feel that they have participated, and unless
These comments, although
they have dome this, people will not be happy with the Plan."
(hrected primarily at the
Councillor Bruce Searle asked "how much time would be
t'lanning Board, raised the
stf[icient for the people to study the Plan'. And what is their
immediate ire of some
concept of an acceptable public participation process""
Councillors. Representatives
Councillor Kerr Matheson said he had given this matter
are presumably elected to
considerable thought and "it is a mistake to vote against this
Council for their ability and
Plan."
integrity.
"There are going to be problems at the Regional level, and I
At last week's Pickering
am most concerned at the way the Regional Council is
Township Council meeting,
shaping up," said Mr. Matheson. Because of this, he said he
consideration of the adoption
was in support of passing the Official Plan at this time.
of the new Official Plan was
The recommendation. introduced by George Ashe and
deferred. Three members of
passed by a majority of Council, that the Official Plan be
Council voted against the
received and passed for further consideration to the Council
deferral.
nit t he Ti own of Pickering, was greeted with loud applause.
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Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 3rd, 1974
PKIERING POST
Published every Thoraiiay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
How Come?
This week our schools go back after the annual Christmas
vacation on Thum. Jan. 3rd. We ask -How Come?". The rest
of society was in action on Wed. Jan. 2nd, having shed New
Year's bay on the 1st of Jan.
it puzzles us why there is a day after New Year's Day which
is also a school holiday'. With the recent variety' of disrup-
tions to the school system. it would seem logical to get the
schools back into action -- the same as the rest of the
economy.
Befuddled Mess
An Open Letter To
Local Retailers from the
Retail Merchants Association
Dear Retailer:
GREFN PAPER ON SUNDAY AS A COMMON DAY
OF REST AND UNIFORM STORE HOURS
,fit ever seen such a befuddled mess on regulated
hours called the Green Paper as our learned Provincial
ary for Justice, the Honourable George A. Kerr, P.C.,
has presented? This government has spent a great many of
your tax dollars an a report taking two years to prepare, but
appare ntly, our most efficient minister does not believe this
committee, and is going out himself to ask questions and give
you double talk -- no one is better qualified. A typical answer
to your questions will be "I am in favour but I will have to
take it up in caucas". is it any wonder the present Ontario
government is worried about the next election - if this
minister is an example of departmental leadership, and clear
thinking regarding his Green Paper? Wonder what he would
do if someone suggested Wednesday closing. If only the
government would move with the same speed and efficiency
re store hours they used in granting themselves a raise in
salary, this topic would be expedited immediately.
"This government moves in mysterious ways its blunders to
perform".
We also presented a brief on store hours which this non -
interested minister saw fit to ignore in his Green Paper, even
though he communicated with us four times in writing, and
also met with us personally regarding same, but he saw fit to
mention :Mac's Milk, The National Retailer. Eaton's, and the
International Council of Shopping Centres.
Do you feel from the above this minister is a friend of the
Independent Retailer'. - Maybe he will realize before it is too
late how many votes you represent.
It is very urgent Christmas or no Christmas, that you write
your local M.P.P. immediately and tell him your feelings.
C. B. Gorrell,
Secretary -Manager.
Retail Merchants Association of Canada (Ontario) Inc
Inspectors Achieve Fine Safety Record
An excellent satety rt -cord
insptr'uxI Matt c(.uld he
has been established by
Justly proud He stati-d that
Ontario Hydro's Metro
electncal inspector t+ork in
Toronto area electrical in-
hazardous conditions often in
spection group. This group,
the construction field and
consisting of 48 inspectors
therefore have to be more
and % inside staff members
vigilant and careful. Mr.
have worked a quarter
[Nobron expressed his per -
million man hours without a
venal congratulations to the
ktist-time accident.
inspectors.
Their record began on June
A framed certificate from
16. 1971 and by Semptember
the Commission. in
24. ism they had reached the
recognition of the :50,000
250,000 ma nhour mark
manhours without a lost -
without a lost -time accident.
time accident• was
commenting on the record
presented by Mr. Dobson to
Frank J Dobson. Central
the Regional Superintendent
Region Manager. said that it
and supervisors of the five
was an excellent
inspection offices. These
achievement for whicheach
offices are located in
c,�•mtr•r �f 'h.• � it•ttricai
�� arlr�rnuKh. R'illowdalP.
Energy From
Wind Power
Open Letter, on the subject of Energy From Wind Power,
from Fred A. Burr, MPP ( Sandwich -Riverside N,D-P.) to the
Non. Darcy McKeough, Ontario Minister of Energy
Dear Darcy •
A year ago a special committee of scientists in the solar
energy field reported to President Nixon that, by putting 4
billion dollars into a 15 -year progam of reserach and
development, the U.S. could make use of sour energy for any
energy need now being met by conventional fuels. This Solar
Energy Panel states also that solar energy is an
inexhaustible source of enormous amounts of clean energy
and that there are no technical barriers to wide application of
solar energy to meet United States needs.
President Nixon, or his advisors, apparently ignored the
report, for his next budget asked for only $15 million dollars
for solar energy research and development. Not so the
Japanese government, whose Minister of International
Trade and Industry recently announced a program to
replace the use of petroleum by the use of solar energy and
other novel sources—and to do this by the end of the century!
On December 4, tucked away in the inside pages of the
Toronto Star, was an announcement that the Atomic Energy
Commission of the United States has urged the President to
launch an I1 -billion dollar program over the next 5 years
researching ways of using cleaned up coal, sellar energy and
Toronto hast, 11t�,sissouga f) 'whit•ct• this goal
and Toronto West The en-
These 11vIro Toronto
spectors work out of those
electrical inspection
et(fices and make inspections
supervisors were presented
oif electrical installations in
with a framed safety award
homers. apart merit buildings,
certificate by Ontario
offices and industrial
Hydro's Region Manager
buildings.
Frank Dobson to mark a
In accepting the safety
quarter million manhours
award. Regional lnspection
without a lost -time accident.
Superintendent Bob Price.
From the left are: Dave
P Frg., stated that the in-
Trumble, Ken Gallagher.
%peel ton staff would continue
Mob Price , Nory Pollock,
Working towards the next
Frank Dobson, Peter
plateau. the half million
Greenway and Earl
manhours mark without a
Williams.
lost -time accident. and hope
10ontario Hydro Photo)
geothermal energy in order to make the U.S. less reliant
upon the Arab states for its energy.
••These are not piddling programs that just pay lip service
Io solar and geothermal research" said a spokesman for the
Atomic Energy Commission, "What we are doing here is
making a commitment to these programs in order to get
maximum use out of every usable energy resource we have."
To my urging that we in Ontario, being short of petroleum,
should develop our solar energy resources, your reply is that
we have a shortage of sunshine too—and a shortage of cash
for this kind of research.
Well. Ontario surely is not short of wind and wind power was
recommended as a feasible alternative to a proposed nuclear
power plant in N.Y. state near the shore of Lake Ontario. A
feasibility study of that area, presented at recent hearings,
showed that as much electricity could be generated by wind
as by the nuclear plant and that it could be ready in four
years. Wind, of course, is a renewable, unlimited source of
energy.Wind is a safe and non-polluting source of energy.
Why can't Ontario harness the wind?
Yours sincerely,
Fred A Burr. MPP
Auto Production Up
Japan's production of automobiles in the first half of 1973
totalled 3.5 million units -- up 14.8 per cent over the January -
June period in 1972. Demand for cars and trucks in Japan is
increasing and the government is concerned about
automobile fuel consumption and pollution. Car prices are
sharply increasing due to the added safety equipment being
installed following government legislation last year and also
because of rising costs of labour and parts. Several auto
companies are now beginning to purchase parts from foreign
manufacturers.
..racome west Rouge!
%est Rouge residents -- some Goo strong -- showed up for
Mayor Paul Cosgrove's first annual levee at the Scarborough
Civic Centre on .Jan. 1st. Borough officials had planned for
only :, few hundred guests and so sandwiches disappeared
quickly.
Below left - Mayor and Mrs. Cosgrove tank to Ian Duff of
Ravine Park Dr. At right - Rudy Kazan. Norma :encs .Jahn
h:ccleston all of West Rouge chat at the recept ion
The• new residents all wore green lapel buttons Io emphasize
their desire to have the Rouge Golf Course kept as green
space. (Pholo - Bob Watson)
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
VILLAGE; ARTS & CRAFT CLUB
Men's High Triple Flat: Norm Martin. 810;
Registration night for this term will be on Jan. 16th. Cost
Alen's high Triple with Hdcp: Norm Martin, 912;
will be $6 for one term for instruction, materials will be extra
'.Hen's High Single Flat: Gord McKenzie, 309;
depending on which craft or crafts you decide to take. This
:Men's High Single with Ifdcp: Ron Powell, 349;
term the Club is offering pottery, rug hooking, macrartle,
Women's if. T. F: Mary Martin, 662;
crochet, batik and weaving.
Winnen's H.T. with Hdcp: Sharon Williamson, 811;
The first night of classes will be Jan. 23rd at 7:30 p.m. in the
Women's II.S.F.: Mary Martin, 269:
- ;Pickering Village Municipal Hall in Pickering Village.
Women's H.S. with Hdcp.: Sheila Elson, 347.
PICKERING FIGI'RE SKATING CLUB
4J OD CAVIES F110*1 LAST WEEK
Here are descriptions of Badges 5 and 6•
while Joe Vernoy helped out
Badge 5:
(:cord McKenzie: T. 830. S. 283 & 333; Renee Fisher, T. 769. S.
-fast forward skating around rink;
VSO & 294; Gary Brunett, T. 728, S. 260 & 256; Jean Smart, T.
-fast backward skating around rink;
786, S. 261 &319: Jacki Cumming, T. 781, S. 268 & 310: Ray
-fast forward skating around the rink and stopping on signal;
Morrison, T. W9, S. 251; Ken Mudd, T. 694, S. 264; Wally
- -forward skating through slalom course, slalem course to
Hack- T. 695, S. 260: George Tierney, T. 686; Gail Willson. T.
consist of seven markers.
671. S. 268; Ron Powell, T. 661; J. Smart, T. 667, S. 258; Linda
== Badge fi:
Brunet t. T. 662; S. Ho, T. 668; Norm Martin, T. 667; Duncan
forward outside edge of blade curing from a line and back to
Cumming. T. 654: Sharon Williamson, T. 653, S. 259: Kay
,, line one foot at a time alternating feet;
McKenzie: T. 657. S. 254; Ronnie Beaulieu, T. 633; Harry
-backward skating and glide on one fool, first on right foot
S!reeter, T. (i34-. Wayne Mattingly, T. 633; Hillary Brunett. T.
and Ihen on left:
636; and Erwin Weny, S. 260.
-turning from forward on one foot to backward on the other
fool starting on either foot;
-turning from backward on one foot to forward on the other
Bay
Ridges
Hockey Results
font starting on either foot.
games at they end of
In the Iwten game, Pickering won 9 to 7. Patti Azzopordi
December and came away
Here is the latest list of skaters who have earned badges.
The Big M Drive -In four games Kevin Hillis had
Hadge 1: Shirley McMullen, Carolin Souin• Charistine Ar-
Restaurant's unbeaten 3 goals and 4 assists. Doug
note, Chervl` Barber, Sherry Barnes. Judy Charest, Paul
streak was halted at 17 Brown 3 goals. John Brown 2
Davis, Lisle F'rigault, Greg taw and Renee McLeod;
games as the Hamburger goals. Dave Le Blanc 2 goals,
Badge 2: IA -n dates. Brenda Hicks. David Chan, Sherry
Kings dropped a 4 to 3 4 assists, Bob Cormier 2
Conk. Trevor Hughes. Christia Faulkner, Leisa Nicholls;
squeaker to Oshawa, and a 2 goals, 4 assists. Andy
Badge :3: John [toy and Monica l.ueg:
to 1 heartbreaker to the Johnstone I goal, Joe
Badge 4: Renee I )elkers, Melenie Maurer, and Lisa
rampaging Bowmanville Weirldirger 1 goal 3 assists,
('l,illittgw,lrth:
Badge 5: Donw1h Wade• and Holly -Anne Harvey:
Toros in Lakeshore League Garry Oliver 1 goal, 2
Badge t;: Laura Jane Spence. Laurie Milne, Pan James,
Minor Pee Wee
the third week offD*ecember. assists; Doug Pduring assists, Terry White 1 goal, 4 krine 1
Margaret law. Corinna l.ueg, Marian Feurphed. Nilawan
Earlier in the week the Bay goal and Mike Malaga 3
Hughes. ('pristine Bisctwf, Sheila Armstrong. Cindy Taylor,
Ridges club defeated assists.
and Janet Bayley.
Chinguacousy 5 to 2.
Badge 7: Pam James, and Elizabeth Moue;
whitewashed Port Hope 5 to 0
Midge x: D>rulrta James:
and battled to a 2 to 2
Badge 9: (;ordon Quinlan:
stalemate with the Toronto
Badge to: Terry Johnston:
Blues
Badge 12: Jamie Durst, Lori Youngberg. and Jane Seamons.
1,395
For the first tim-, the ('tub is hokbng Home Club Com-
Kyle Shore capped a busy
Petitions Ion Feb. 91h at 4 p.m.
week with eight goals and
Power .kating registration will be held at the Dan Beer
three assists in four games,
Arena on Jan. Wh to 15th hetween 6 and 9 p.m. The session
while Joe Vernoy helped out
lasts for 12 weeks and casts $15 and starts on Jan. 22nd. a
with three scoring efforts
Tuesday night.
including both gelb in the
11ICKERIN4; F'148't'RF: SKATING ('l.l'R DANCE
Toronto Blues encounter.
The Club Is hniding Its annual dance on Feb. 161h.
Robbie Can with two.
Appropriately it will he a Valentine's Dance, with a D -J
Mike Costello, Pat Maguire
providing mucic, door prim and a Chinese food buffet.
and Roy Williamson com-
Tickets air $6 a couple and you can get them by calkers Alan
pleted the Bay Ridges
Seamt,ncat t394573.
scoring. while Glean Healy
I1IUKF:RIN(; HIN(;F:TTF: - ALL. STAR
and Craig Hesketh recorded
A tweed and a pet it team went to Ajax last weer and enjoyed
the shutout victory over Port
!ow very close garners.
Hope.
Ajax worn the petit gamees, 10 to 7. This was a close gameand
-he scoring was evenly distributed through the team. The
Sheridan Mall minor
youngsters t all 10 and under) enjoyed themselves and want
midgets played four league
'0 play nwire gamovs.
games at they end of
In the Iwten game, Pickering won 9 to 7. Patti Azzopordi
December and came away
•cored five goals, with Maria Hennessy and Janine
with two wins and two lasses.
Broughtnn coming up with strong games. This game was
Game scores were B. R. 5 -
close indeed with the lead changing hands a few times. Both
Uxbridge 3. B. R. 7 - Ux-
'eams played good ringette from goalie out, and it could have
bridge 1. B. R. 2 - Whitby 3
bawl either way.
and B. R. 3 - Whitby 6. In the
Thr Oshawa Belk team came to Don Beer and gave our
belle ream a lesson. The final score was Oshawa 12.
Pickering ;.
The teamms played even for a while, and after five minutes of
play it was a Y to 2 tie. But after that Oshawa took charge.
Scoring for Pickering were Debbie Oliver with two, Betty
Vernoy two and Patti Azzopardi. The teams met again in
( Nhaws on Dec. 281h, 1973. The result was a lopsided 15 to 2
uin for (K-hawa. our .corers were Claire Reed and Star
Turcot t e.
11N'KERINI; ItINI;ETTE
First we we
like to Ihank everyone who helped make our
('hristmas ('beer draw a success by buying tickets.
Ciengratulations to Mrs. Petty on being the lucky winner.
Betty Vernoy has opened a big lead in the scoring race.
Betty picked up 8 goals and five assists and now has 44 points,
16 in front of Debbie Oliver. Linda Vernoy scored five goals
and six assists to rival her sister as the scoring star of the
week.
The sisters Vernoy led the Ashes Deputies to a 19 to 7 win
the P' I e in I ions For the Lions Debbie Oliver
,ger ter g ,
sawed four and Star Turcotte three.
A word about the Lions goalie, Danielle Powell. Seh was
naturally upset after the game - but came back the same
evening to play the second period for the tween all stars
against Ajax. She only conceded Iwo goals as her team mates
came back from a deficit to win. It must have taken a lot of
courage to come out and play a second game.
In game two of the senior league, PMA Realty beat the Bay
Duchesses 9 to 4. Shirley Lavoilette scored 5, Patti Azzopardi
:3 and Maria Hennessy 2 for the winners. Claire Reed and
Linda Cato split the scoring for the Duchesses.
In the Junior League, Matheson's Angels beat the Kitchen
Kuties 9 to 4. Sandra MacDonald scored five for the Angels
while I., nda Petty scored alifour for the Kuties.
Carpet Cmall heat the Robertson team 10 to 4. Sharon
Leblanc scored 4 and Janet Kemp 3 for the winners while
Sirsan Ballik scored all three for the losers.
MEST SIIORE ASSOCIATION HOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
Spiders, 26; Darlings, 25; Alley Cats, 19; Head Pins, 18;
Wild Ones. 18; Gary's Group, 14; Lucky No. 13, 11; Anything
Goes, 9. -
Men's High Averages:
Erwin Weny, 211: Jahn Breeze, 205; Ken Mudd, 2D4; Norm
Langlois, 202 and Harry Streeter, 201.
t Women's Iligh Averages:
Vary Martin, 19.3; Pat Jepson, 176; Joanne Harvey, 169;
•K • ' 168 rad G •1 Wil- 168
nay Mt t nz e, �I
Thurs. Jan. 3rd, 1974 THE POST Page 3
Loan For Library
The Pickering Township Rouge Hill United Church for
Public Library Board has use as a Branch Library,
received a Winter Capital Ontario riding Member of
Project Fund loan of $16,500 Parliament Norm Cafik
to lease and renovate the announced last week.
FOOD MARKET
_ Hwy. 2 ]Row Hnft
XM elrt of Aou,�r HJ"s
SMOCI&s
Summit 19 " ours to choose from
ce Cre? i gave Mt 112 gal. 89C
Fresh -Grad- ♦"
Large Eggs
limit �r doz. T9C
Sliced Rindless
Breakfast Bacon e� slices lb 89C
From Our Own Farms
Winter Cabbage Ino size 1.00
less than 10 - 12! each
Mode From An Old Fashioned Recipe
Fresh Eaa Hoe
Save nOn b9�
BETTER BY b(IMell
USED CARS
"HANGOVER SPECIALS"
VuF DON'T W.kNT TH_SE CARS TO
HANGCV=t2 :NTO 74 _zO CUT THEY G'O
AT PR:wS T�=.i VVC'N'T G1.Vr YCO .1k
H=.AIDAZH=. HAVE A HAPPY N_W Y,ARi.
72 CELICA L -:r: ,;� =�cvt coo. Az,�7. 2,895
72
COROLLA
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TCP. L:�C. 3TL69 i.
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,
70
CRO Y I V
8 , kV!Y.M �A[O, 4 DOOR ; UXURY
$1,7Q5
69
OPEL
2-?.: UT���C, �.o, VNIM TOP.
1,395
67
CA,'v1ARO
`UT : 6 CYL., PcA.R ST-E=�G.
$1,595
brim��� � SHEPPARD E.
"YOTA (AT McGOWAN)
293643
M011di SIIY/�i C01�011
WORTH $10.00 ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY
CHESTERFIELD SUITE
OR
WORTH $10.00 ON THE REUPHOLSTERING
OF ANY CHESTERFIELD SUITE
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE
(LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER)
TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
FOR NEW AT LITTLE COST
TO YOU.
UP TO $100.00 TRADE IN
ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD
LIVINGROOM SUITE OR
WHAT TRADE IN HAVE YOU.
LOW COST
SCOTIA PLAN LOANS ARRANGED
745-761 WOODBINE AVE.
(At Garrard)
Toronto M4C 5J2
Vie °°E"
O (twsterf held 6941121 . 8:00 A M. to 4:30 P.M. SEAT
ld Specialist
r
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 3rd, 1974 '
�
r
' You &
'
'
r-
�
r
Your
1
'
PPWEmEwT
,Garden
1
'
1
'Watering The Right Way '
Most houseplants suffer at
be checked frequently,
some time from over-
particularly during the dry
watering, says John Hughes,
winter months.
a horticultural specialist
.with the Ontario Ministry of
Useful G u i d e
Agriculture and Food. A
common indication of
I l
overwatering - is the
ntro i o
Controlling
To g
yellowing of the lower leaves
of thent.
Lawn Wee S
Unfortunately. there is no
set rule, such as once or
twice a week, to cover the
Home lawn growers will
needs of all varieties, but
find some useful winter
when the soil around a plant
reading in the 56 -page,
"Weed
feels dry to the touch, it
illustrated booklet
abould be watered. The
Control in Lawns."
amount of sunlight
Recently revised and
available, the humidity in
reissued by the Ontario
the room and the air tem-
Ministry of Agriculture and
perature are main factors
Food this valuable hand -
influencing length of time
book provides gardening
between waterings.
enthusiasts with all the in -
One wav to ensure that your
formation they need to
plant receives the right
control Ontario lawn weeds
amount of water is to set the
pot in the sink. and water
All weeds dealt with in the
until drainage begins. Then
booklet are described by
let the plant stand to drain
both their common and
thoroughly and place it back
generic names. Descriptions
an vour windowsill with a
of the characteristites of the
dish underneath to catch any
wed follow an identical
excess moisture.
pattern from entry to entry.
Another method, called
Data includes information on
'sub -irrigation', lets the
growth cycles, appearance
plant water itself by ab-
and instructions on control,
sorption. A dish is filled with
and each weed description is
water and the plant set in it.
accompanied by a line -
The plant takes up only as
drawing illustration so that
much water as it can use,
gardeners can spot them on
and can be removed from the
sit in their lawns.
water and allowed to drain
once the surface sal is
slightly moist.
A thorough watering is very
important for all
botseplants. and they should
Tree Experts
Pruning. Root Feeding.
Surgery or Removal
Snow Removal
Commercial - Residential
Member of
Landscape Ontario
Calwiil
Ludscopio9 Co.
499-3763
"Weed Control in Lawns"
has been endorsed by the
Ontario Pesticides Advisory
Committee and is available
from the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food,
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto M7 IAS.
ONLY YOU CAN
GIVE THE GIFT
OF LIFE!
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD
DONOR
rM MMMMMMM I
HOW IS YOUR
CAR R FEELING
THESE DAYS?
'0 We are prepared to diagnose the ills of any make
A car.
te Your car will be tested under the simulated
irivirig conditions of an excellent new road tester --first'
,f :;s kind in Canada.
• All repairs will include a free inside and out
jutomatic car wash.
' Dem') miss a great opportunity to test your car's
ondition and have a Happy New Year. '
-- —,---------------�
1 I DON VALLEY NORTH I '
TOYOTA
DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC
[lON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA
corner of Woodlbine b Steele%495-0722
Bendix Awarded Contract For loo Transit System
An $11.7 million contract for
designing and building a
"people mover" system for
the new Metropolitan
Toronto zoo was
awarded to Bendix Systems
of Canada Limited.
The contract award was
made by the Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto.
The Bendix "people
mover" is a personal transit
system operating on an
exclusive guideway to
enable visitors to tour the
700 -acre zoo and view the
animals in a natural outdoor
setting.
Joseph F. Clayton,
president of Bendix Systems
of Canada Limited, says the
contract provides for 17,000
feet of concrete guideway
and 24 fully -enclosed. 4o -
passenger vehicles that run
on electric power and ride on
rubber -tired wheels.
Maintenance and storage
facilities as well as com-
munication and signalling
equipment are included in
the contract.
Mr. Clayton said Bendix
will employ Toronto and
other Canadian companies to
carry out about 70 per cent of
the "people mover" project.
Liberals Hold
Annual
Meeting
The Toronto A District
liberal Association will hold
its Annual Meeting Friday
and Saturday. Jan. 11th and
12th, in the Ballroom of the
King Edward Hotel.
Registration opens at 5:30
p.m. on Friday and at 8:39
a.m. on Satur(iav and closes
at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Election of officers will take
place between I p.m. and 5
p.m. on Saturday. Gil
Moigat. Natwnal President
of the Liberal Party, has
been asked to speak and to
chair the Eleetioo of Of-
ficers.
Cost of registration will be
$5 and this will include ew
tertairtrnent on Friday night.
Alcohol
Problem
Reg Stackhouse, M.P. I P -C.
Scarborough East) and
John Holmes, M.P. (P.C. -
lambton-Kent) introduced
into the House of Commas
,int Dec- 12th a motion calling
on the government to give
priority to the problem of
alcohol addicition in its drug
abuse programs.
The resolution said:
"In light of there being in
Canada 750,000 persons
suffering from alcohol ad-
diction, in light of the annual
cost of hospitalizing cases
Delated to alcohol abuse
amounting to one billion
dollars, in light of the federal
revenue from alcoholic
beverages being $426 million
a year in excise duties alone,
exclusive of federal and
provincial sales taxes, and in
light of the federal govern-
ment now spending only
$335,235 a year on programs
combatting alcoholism,
although the Le Dain Report
on the Non-medical Use of
Drugs says alcohol abuse in
Canada's Number One drug
problem."
"Be it resolved that this
House recommends the
government give a higher
priority to programs aimed
at reducing alcohol ad-
diction."
Major sub -contractors
include Kilmer Van
Nostrand Company Limited
4 KVN ), Toronto; Stacey
Electric Company Limited,
Toronto and Prevost Car
inc., St. Clair, Quebec. KVN
and Stacey will provide the
guideway and electrical
distribution system. Prevost
will build the vehicle bodies.
Bendix will use the services
of its affiliate organization,
the Dashaveyor Company in
Ann Arbor, Michigan, to
supply the vehicle chassis
and signal system.
Dr. Robert C. Stevens, vice-
president and program
director for Bendix Systems
of Canada, will be in charge
of the project. He said
construction will begin
immediately with com-
pletion scheduled for late in
1975.
Designated the Canadian
Animal Domain ride, the
Toronto zoo transit system
will accommodate up to 3,000
visitors per hour. More than
1.5 million persons are ex-
pected to use the ride every
year, according to Mr.
Clayton.
The heated and air con-
ditioned vehicles will be
operated in trains at 5 miles
per hour in the animal
viewing area. Speeds up to 20
miles per hour will be used in
other areas. Operator -guides
will provide passengers with
commentary on the animals
and the zoo.
Around -The -Clock Dredging
IWO cubic %anis „< sand per day are sucked from Ashbridges Bi-. In the $: 5.000 dredging
operation that w ill eventually see tido feet of new beachfront created and improve existing boat
facilities in the Bay area. A project of The Metropolitan Toronto and Region ronservation
Authoritv, this work is part of the overall Waterfront Development Project that will result in
nW park, and recreation facilities in a 30 mile stretch from Etobicoke to Pickeririg /Ajax. A
steady caravan of trucks dumps additional land fill from construction sites. The dredging
operation which started in mid-October is expected to be completed some time next spring.
Y Courses Major Business
Scarborough YMCA Adult
Ctwrses begin in January.
The Winter Program in-
cludes the following daytime
activities (including child
care) in Scarborough,
-Agincourt. and Markham:
Yoga - Hatha Yoga,
ineditation and relaxation;
Fitness - Rhvthmic exercise
with piano accompaniment:
Multi -Craft - various craft
skills such as macrame,
hatik, weaving and block
print ing:
Sewing - small classes for
both beginners and ad-
vanced:
Nutrition - examination of
current health issues:
She Shop - a discussion
group to study the
socialization of women:
Basic Home Repairs
removing the fear from
correcting household
technical problems; and
Horsemanship - Group
lessons in an indoor arena in
Unionville.
Evening Courses include:
Yoga - at Agincourt, West
Hill and 'Toronto Beaches
locat ions:
Family Fitness - exercise
for parents and children over
10 years of age, in the
Agincourt branch.
Karate Washin-Ryu
Karate -do in co-operation
with the Toronto Academy of
Karate at West Hill and
Toronto Beaches locations:
Health Care For Women - to
provide a greater un-
derstanding of
gynaecological problems at
the Agincourt branch:
Canadian Women and The
Law - to familiarize women
with their legal position in
Canadian society, at the
Agincourt branch.
Crill the "Y" at 266-7797 for
further information and a
brochure.
Effort On An
Energy Policy
Financial and industrial leaders in Japan have agreed to
establish a joint committee to determine and promote an
effective national energy policy. Top Japanese business
groups, including the Japan Chamber of Commerce and
Industry, and the Japan Committee for Economic
Development, will work with the Federation of Economic
Organizations to sort out national priorities in energy mat-
ters. Objectives of the committee include the formulation of a
complete resources strategy for Japan for dealing with world
energy producing countries and the establishment of a
central department to co-ordinate the development of oil,
natural gas and uranium imports. The committee will have
high-level liaison with similar policy boards established in
the U.S. and in countries within the E.E.C., and will be
financed by contributions from private corporations. There
are currently more than twenty separate projects involving
overseas resource development under scrutiny by the new
committee, and it is expected that efforts to bring production
from these sources on stream will be accelerated.
E�ERYr
I1
FOFk
HOME
PPWEmEwT
A-Pony)SCHLOMBS
• EAVESTROUGHING
• GAS & OIL HEATINGI
• DUCT WORK Lic.
282-0550 H7191
o B
A eAB
NE NEED ALL TYPE:
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter A Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Roams. A"itloes.
porches & Fences etc. Fitt
1*794stes. Llc Ill 307.
439-7644
Sauna Heaters
Ideal Christmas Gift. Free
sauna building plans with
every heater. Orders taken
now. Call: M-7141 anytime
or 267-3170 Saturdays only.
.--4+
166Famil
--4+-
1«Fit .'Kennedy
Food House
Appeal
Ser' ' Kennedy House was
vice founded three years ago at
. -1 ff M —1 -ME
• Turkey takes an encore In
this chefs salad special. Toss
two quarts of salad greens in a
large bowl. Over the top arrange
1 cup of sliced turkey neat, i/4
pound summer sausage cut in
strips, 1/i cup slivered Swiss
cheese and l sliced hard cooked
egg. Serve with oil and vinegar
dressing. Four to six servings.
Take a salami sandwich to
lunch today. You'll be doing
yourself a favor if you do, be-
cause meat gives you the go -
power for a hard day's work.
• Like Mutt and Jett. fish and
chips, and ham and eggs—sand-
wiches and lunch just go to -
=ether But because the sandwich
is ever-present at noontime, it
doesn't have to look ever -the -
same. Try adding a slice of pickle
and pimiento loaf to your next
grilled cheese sandwich. You'll
add interest—and protein, too.
• while co-pawy IP d ,rs for
dinner, keep them happy with a
cider punch and appetizers.
Home economists for Union
Carbide recommend cervelat
chips to go along with the drinks.
Cut a cervelat chub paper thin.
New G M
David C. Collier was elected
President. General !Manager
and a Director by the board
of directors of General
Motors of Canada Limited
meeting in Oshawa on Now.
ith. 1973. He is the Chief
Executive Officer of the
company. The board of
directors of General Motors
Corporation meeting in New
York City on Nov. 51h elected
Mr. Collier a Vice President
and appointed him to
. T_ .
74--
_
�94 '
,.%
Alp •
In an island that is one of the lushest in the West Indies, this no -man's land of hissing,
sulphurous vents and boiling pools of mud and water stands out in stark contrast. It is the walk-
in volcano on St. Lucia, an eastern Caribbean island that covers an area almost exactly equal
to ;Metropolitan Toronto. The volcano is the most popular of the island's sightseeing at-
tractions, buta guide isa "must". In this photograph by Jack N. Oldham, a tourist who wanted
Io see one of the boiling pools at close quarters uses her hands to protect her face against the
incredible heat. It doesn't seem to bother the guide: but he's used to it.
Thurs. Jan. 3rd. 1974 THE POST Page 5 '
Walt Disney -like Castle
In a country famous for its old castles, this Walt Disney -like structure is one of the standouts -
the Orava towering 370 feet above the river of the same name in north -central Slovakia, the
eastern third of Czechoslovakia. The castle is the best preser-md in Slovakia and one of the
most popular with visitors. Built originally in the 13th ce=ntury, with several additions in later
years. it was damaged extensively by Cure in 11100 but has beet[ restored and is now used as a
museum. The countryside - there's a magnificent view from the castle tower - is in the retion of
the Tatra mountains. pant of the Carpathians. and the water flowing below the . castle
ultimately Rads its way to the Danube at Komarno. the Slovak town where the composer Franz
Lehar was born.
Regional Municipality
Of Durham
PUBLIC NOTICE
All concerned residents of the Regional Municipality of Durham are hereby
advised that on and after 1 January 1974, all applications and enquiries with
respect to the provision of Social Assistance benefits*, should be directed to one of
the offices listed hereunder:
Area Municipalities of the
Townships of Brock. Scugog,
Uxbridge and the Town of
Whitby.
Area Municipalities of the
Town of Ajax and the Town
of Pickering.
Area Municipality of the
Town of Newcastle and the
City of Oshawa.
Department of Social Services.
105 Colborne Street. Fast.
Whitby. Ontario.
Telephone: 416-66,3-5803.
Department of Social Services.
• 2 Sherwood Ave.. West.
Pickering, Ontario,
Telephone: 416-942-2930 or
416-839-5433.
Department of Social Services.
Oshawa Civic Administration Building,
5t) Centre Street. Oshawa.
Telephone: 416-579-0671.
*Social Assistance benefits generally include• but are not limited to, any benefits
which may be available to residents under the provisions of the following Acts of
the Province of Ontario:
The General Welfare Assistance Act. Homemakers and Nursing Services Act.
Day Nurseries Act, Homes for the Aged and Rest Homes Act and Family Coun-
selling Services.
Regional Municipality Of Durham
W. Beath. W.D.Johns,
Chairman. Commissioner of Social Services.
3070 Kennedy Road in
Agincourt. Set on six acres of
or better yet, ask your butcher
land it's aim is to provide a
to do it. Lay the slices out on
home of hope for youth in
the broiler rack and broil them
need of hope.
a minute or two, turning once.
Boys, between the ages of 12
With crisp little morsels such as
and 18, referred by
these, nobody will notice if the
provincial and social service
turkey takes an extra half hour.
agencies, find here the
• It's hot soup weather and
second chance they needed
many canned soups benefit from
to become the men of
the addition of sliced wieners.
tomorrow. Kennedy House
Cut the wieners crosswise and
has no restrictions on race,
heat them in the soup. It makes
creed, or colour.
a meal in one di -hl
The atmosphere of a good
• Know any peanwt bolter
home is unobtrusively
sandwich freak%? They'll love
maintained by the mature
their favorite even more when
understanding and well -
you add a slice of bologna or
oriented 24-hour supervision
%alami and grill.
of a small and dedicated
trained staff.
Bite since Puff �
As in any good home, the
make attractive appetizers for
boys go to neighbourhood
schools (vocational.
holiday parties. It's easier to
make your own than you might
academic, technical). A
think. Once baked. split them
close liaison with these
and fill with your choice of
schools enables the boys'
spreads. Try 1/z pound mashed
teachers to anticipate and
braunschweiger blended with y4
report Possibly developing
cup crumbled Bicu Cheese and
problems to the House staff.
2 tablespoons mayonnaise or
A Kennedy House tutor
grind wieners and chopped tart
stands ready to assist a boy
apple and enough mayonnaise to
with individual study.
moisten.
Another Kennedy House is
desperately needed as there
• Codes Of -Sauuw Sor-
are hundreds, even
eery', a recipe booklet prepared
thousands. of boys who need
by Union Carbide Canada Lim-
the type of home training
ited, may be obtained by writing
and care Kennedy House
Family Food Counsellor. Suite
provides. But because the
500. 101 B l oo r Street W . ,
Care is so specialized and
Toronto. Ontario MSS IP7.
individual attention is so
�� only a few boys can
President
be taken into a home such as
Kennedy House at any one
membership on the Ad-
ttme.
ministration Committee. Mr.
I'leAse send your d nah'is
Collier was previously
to: The Kennedy Hous,!-
ousTreasurer
Treasurerof General Motors
Appeal. The Can?da Trust
Corporation.
Company, 110 Yonge St.,
Toronto. M5C IT4. You will
Mr. Collier is the sixth
receive a receipt for income
president in GM Canada's 55-
tax purposes.
.ear history as a subsidiary
If you would like to visit
of General Motors Cor-
Kennedy House or ask
poration and the eeventh in
questions simply call one of
the succession of companies
the Co -Administrators Ed
consolidated in the present
Blazo or Doug Chin at 293 -
Canadian corporation,
8D52.
_ ,< k -
. T_ .
74--
_
�94 '
,.%
Alp •
In an island that is one of the lushest in the West Indies, this no -man's land of hissing,
sulphurous vents and boiling pools of mud and water stands out in stark contrast. It is the walk-
in volcano on St. Lucia, an eastern Caribbean island that covers an area almost exactly equal
to ;Metropolitan Toronto. The volcano is the most popular of the island's sightseeing at-
tractions, buta guide isa "must". In this photograph by Jack N. Oldham, a tourist who wanted
Io see one of the boiling pools at close quarters uses her hands to protect her face against the
incredible heat. It doesn't seem to bother the guide: but he's used to it.
Thurs. Jan. 3rd. 1974 THE POST Page 5 '
Walt Disney -like Castle
In a country famous for its old castles, this Walt Disney -like structure is one of the standouts -
the Orava towering 370 feet above the river of the same name in north -central Slovakia, the
eastern third of Czechoslovakia. The castle is the best preser-md in Slovakia and one of the
most popular with visitors. Built originally in the 13th ce=ntury, with several additions in later
years. it was damaged extensively by Cure in 11100 but has beet[ restored and is now used as a
museum. The countryside - there's a magnificent view from the castle tower - is in the retion of
the Tatra mountains. pant of the Carpathians. and the water flowing below the . castle
ultimately Rads its way to the Danube at Komarno. the Slovak town where the composer Franz
Lehar was born.
Regional Municipality
Of Durham
PUBLIC NOTICE
All concerned residents of the Regional Municipality of Durham are hereby
advised that on and after 1 January 1974, all applications and enquiries with
respect to the provision of Social Assistance benefits*, should be directed to one of
the offices listed hereunder:
Area Municipalities of the
Townships of Brock. Scugog,
Uxbridge and the Town of
Whitby.
Area Municipalities of the
Town of Ajax and the Town
of Pickering.
Area Municipality of the
Town of Newcastle and the
City of Oshawa.
Department of Social Services.
105 Colborne Street. Fast.
Whitby. Ontario.
Telephone: 416-66,3-5803.
Department of Social Services.
• 2 Sherwood Ave.. West.
Pickering, Ontario,
Telephone: 416-942-2930 or
416-839-5433.
Department of Social Services.
Oshawa Civic Administration Building,
5t) Centre Street. Oshawa.
Telephone: 416-579-0671.
*Social Assistance benefits generally include• but are not limited to, any benefits
which may be available to residents under the provisions of the following Acts of
the Province of Ontario:
The General Welfare Assistance Act. Homemakers and Nursing Services Act.
Day Nurseries Act, Homes for the Aged and Rest Homes Act and Family Coun-
selling Services.
Regional Municipality Of Durham
W. Beath. W.D.Johns,
Chairman. Commissioner of Social Services.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 3rd, 1974
Enjoy Winter Fun In Metro Conservation Areas
• PALC WE — 9400 SHMMIG AM CAM COUNTRI' SKMaG (aNLr)
Nal'
•
•
•
•
•
•
IwGh�f
�
•rr
i
•
•rr
i
•
•
•
_
rr
rw
=_r
aEFNESNMEN
FACILITIES
•
•
•
•
TMA
•
•
•
1,011M, ri RJ
su Rom
•
Metro Region Conservation
reports nine of its Areas will
be open for winter
recreation.
They're ideal spots to break
in new skis, toboggans,
skates and other winter
sports equipment from
Take a ride on a snowmobile
or enjoy an outdoor picnic.
All nine Areas are easy to
reach and within 3D miles of
Metro Toronto.
ALBION HILLS, 5 miles
north of Bolton on Highway
No. 50 --- sledding and
tobogganing, downhill skiing
(rope low), cross country
skiing, snowmobiles,
skating, nature trail, group
camping by permit, refresh-
ment booth and heated
shelter.
BLACK CREEK PIONEER
VILLAGE, at Jane Street
and Steeles Avenue in north-
west Metro Toronto ---
sledding and tobogganing,
skating, horse drawn sleigh
rides, refreshment booth and
heated shelter.
BOYD. 2 miles north of
Woodbridge on Islington
Avenue north -- sledding and
tobogganing, downhill
skiing (rope tow), cross
country skiing, nature trail,
group camping by permit,
refreshment booth.
BRUCE'S MILL, 2 miles
east of Don M ills Road on the
Gormley/Stouffville Road —
sleddinR and tobogganing.
downhill and cross country
skiing. skating, nature trail,
grail camping by permit,
refreshment booth and
heated shelter.
CLAIREVILLE, on High-
way No. 7 am mile west of
Highway No. 50 — sledding
and tobogganing, downhill
and cross country skiing and
w CP6.S COMiTRY SKMNG PERwTTED N ALL AREAS OPEN FOR WINTER RECREATION snowmobiles.
COLD CREEK, between
Bolton and Nobleton north of
VALUE! OF TTHROUGHOUT UR MALLISO.W JANUARY
maltitsuaaA Services: Bank of Nova Scotia, National Trust. Toronto Dominion Bank Seeks: COLES the book people!. WHSmith Caia•ras: Black's Camera Stores Candy: Laura Secord Candy
SIesSLsif Cltadren's i Teen's Appook Junior Swank. Petits Children's Fashions, St. Michael Stops of Canada. Young World Girls and Teens Opartinsi glares: Eaton's. M racle Mart Simpsons
Olt+stMs, Fabrlea i I ewkN: Kinsie Wool Shops Ltd . National Drapery Co Ltd.. Singer Company of Canada Ltd. Textile Town (Toronto) Ltd Dress: Shoppers Drug Mart Fkarlst: Bob White Flowers
421ft Boirrings. Cara Shops. Distinctive Gifts, The Florentine Shop Oriental Bazaar Girecwy. Food A Severag": Bittner's Fish. Siftner's Meat 6 Delicatessen, Brewers Retail. Eglinton Fine Foods.
Liquor Control Board of Ontario Miracle Food Mart. Open Window Bakery. Organic Health Food, Tip Top Meats 6 Delicatsseen. 2iggy's Cheese Shop Hardware, Homo Furnishings a Appolifte
Arnold's Hardware. Danforth Rada Co Ltd De Boer S. Lighting Unlimited Corp Ltd. Modennage Furniture Ltd . St. Clair Paint i Wallpaper, Toronto Hi Fi JewsNery: Henry Birks & Sons Ltd . Charms
'N Thirigs. Ostranders. Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Big Steel. Bovines. Elk S. Jack Fraser H Halpern Esq.. Pant City, George Richards Kingsize Clothes Ltd . Harry Rosen. St Michael Shops
of Canada. Johnny Shapiro. Studio 267, Thrifty's Just Pants. Tip Top Tailors 04k m Scarborough Town Centre Management IIsWu►arrla: The Corner Room, Diana's, Encore 2, The Hour Glass
Restaurant A Tavern. Joe Bird's East The Local Pub. Obies Restaurant Le Ouick Snack Bars: Big Site Delicatessen Lid. Captain Submarine. Gold Chin Chine" Food, Pik-Nik Services: Consumer
Opinion Centre Gus M Caruso s and Fohno's Hairstylists. Eaton's Auto Centre. Embassy Cleaners (York) Ltd, Fohno's Heir Grooming Centre. Scarborough Town Optical Shoo Cknic, Trek Travel
Services Ltd Shess: Agnew -Surpass Shoo Stores Ltd. Bally Shoes. Bata Retail, Bonita Shoes. Calderone Shoe Co Ltd.. Fredelle Shoe Boutique. Three Little Piga Children's Shoes. Maher. The
Shoe Man. Shoe Shack. Thorn McAn Shoes Ltd. Town Shoe Stores Co Ltd Speciale,/: Accessory Place Ltd.. Antiques by Joseph. Aquarium Toronto. The Candle Shop, Garfield of Canada. Gokt•n
Dolphin Ltd, Gracie's Country Store, Happy Hour Card 'N Party Shop House of Stamps, Julian Galleries of Fins Art Ltd, The Key Man. Lawiscraft. M'Goo's lu Cream Parlour, Muntz Centre Ltd..
Music World Ltd. Merle Norman Cosmetics. Pot Pours Style Leather Goods Ltd. Thomas Organs, Timecrafl Service Co, United Cigar Stores Ltd . M AA Winemaker Ltd Spar" Gooch: Dominion
Ptaiyworld Ltd . The Inside Edge Sports Sbleoasry (OISce supplies): Grand Grand A Toy Ltd Toy SDominion Playword Ltd weafaa's Apparel: Big Steel, Coiana Fashion Shops (Ont ) Ltd , D'Allairo's
LW_ Delo" (Canada) Ltd Fairweather. Jack Frasar's Lok. Harndge's Specialty Shops Ltd, Jot Ho", Koval Fashions. Llkanne Ina. Upton's. The May Co. Ltd. J Michaels Ladies' West, Pant
4W,y.Rlaseinglon's SWres Ltd . Reitman's (Ontario) Ltd.. St Michael Shape of Canada. Suzy SMar Shirley K Maternity (Canada) Ltd. Smart Set, Tannery Row. Thf ty's Just Pants, Tibby's, Town
• very Wry Tory Jerry. walker Stores Ltd
4
the King sideroad on Con-
cession Road No. 11 ---
sledding and tobogganing,
downhill and cross country
skiing, snowmobiles, group
camping by permit, refresh-
ment booth and heated
shelter.
GREENWOOD, 4 miles
north of Pickering on the
Greenwood Road - sledding
and tobogganing, downhill
and cross country skiing,
snowmobiles, skating, group
camping by permit, nature
trail.
HEART LAKE, about 4
miles north of Highway No. 7
east of Brampton on the
Heart Lake Road- sledding
and tobogganing, skiing,
skating, group camping by
permit, nature trail, refresh-
ment booth and heated
shelter.
The Palgrave Forest and
Wildlife Area is reserved
exclusively for cross country
skiing and snowshoeing. To
reach this Area drive north
on Highway No. 50 ap-
proximately six miles north
of Bolton, to No. 25 Sideroad,
then west to the Hunber
River and turn right.
There's a standard charge
of $1.50 per car at all Areas
except Black Creek and
Palgrave. At Albion Hills
and Boyd there is an ad-
ditional charge for allay
use of the rope tows. There is
a .50 cent charge for parking
and the use of approximately
15 kilometers of trails at
Palgrave.
The Areas are open from 10
a.m. till sundown and are
operated by The
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority.
For further information and
up-to-date conditions,
contact Metro Region
Conservation at 630478t►
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
NF'W YEAR'S GREETINGS!
The very best of New Year's to everyone - it's going to be an
interesting year for sure. By the lime you read this, we will
1►art of the Borough of Scarborough and hopefully settled in.
The last few months have resembled some huge D.P. camp
wondering what was coming and , while knowing what was
going, nevertheless the old saying about 'The devil you know,
cic.' was hard to forget.
Anyway, for better or for worse, 1974 and Scarborough are
upon us.......
"JUST FOR YOU"
Classes in t e ' ast for You' program held at Grace
Presbyterian Church resume during the week beginning Jan.
7!h. and registrations will be taken at the church for the
classes listed below on Thurs. Jan. 3rd. between 1.30 and 2.30
p.m. and Fri. Jan. 41h. 1.30 to 2.30 p.m. and 7 and 8 p.m.
Courmvl Cooking - Mondays - 9.30-11.30
- Mondays - 1.15-3.15
Fee $IB for ten weeks.
Ileuolting crafts - Mondays - 9.30-11.30
Fee $16 for ten weeks.
Ladies' Rhythmics - Tuesdays 1.30 -3
-Thursdays 1.30-3
Fee $11 for ten weeks. -
Crafts d Ile,bbies - Weds. 1.30-3
Vve $22 for ten weeks.
thl fainting - Thurs. 1.15 -3.15
F've• S15 for ten weeks
Oil fainting - Sals. 10 - 12 noon
Fee $13.50 for nine weeks.
,Men are invited to the Sat.session►
I1tebysitting is provided for all midweek classes at no extra
cost. 'New This term beginning Jan. 161h. for 8 weeks, a class
eon the making of stuffed Iays. fee Sll for the period.
.%ny further information on these courses may be obtained
I VTelephoning either Mrs. Cairns at 2824522 for Mrs.
Wavmeres at 282-9129.
111N1 OF 'ENI
liertMlay wishes go to Heather Stockfish, Shirley Miller.
Nadine Needwell. Art Marshall and Brian Mackay.
X1 R SPORTS do RECREATION ASSOCIATION
1'he first meeting of 1974 of the above association will be
tend the-evtmingTues Jan 7th beginning at 8.30 sharp. at the
community -centre. As usual. everyone is invited.
"LEARN
To SKI"
Last remtn er or the 'Learn to ski' classes to be held at
Adams Park. Registrations will he taken this Sat. at the
Crdarbrook Communitv Centre. between 12 noon and 3 p.m.
with the fees being $.5 for children up to 18 years of age and $6
IS years and up.
The classes begin Sat. Jan. 12th. with all age groups
receiving instruction Sat. mornings and Sun. afternoons,
with adult only classes being held Monday and Wednesday
evenings.
"BINGO"
Plan your Wed. evenings now .... support your local bingo
lames held each Wed. evening at the community centre,
Rouge Hills Dr.
The 'Early Bird' games begin at 7.30 with regular games
following at 8 p.m. Late games are played too, refreshments
are on sale, and your money not only gives you a chance to
win, but it supports your local programs and gives you as
cheap a night out as you're likely to find anywhere.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
Before Christmas 1973 is packed away with the decorations
on Twelfth Night. I must just mull over a couple of Christmas
activities held in West Rouge during Christmas week.
I refer to the Jr./Primary West Rouge school concerts held
Dec. 19th. and 20th. I am sure W.G.Davis School also had
enjoyable concerts but everyone who braved the snow to see
the West Rouge productions had a riotious time of it.
Once the initial nerves become acclimatized to a sea of
faces, somewhere therein being Mums and Dads, the
children really enjoy it all. There was a wolf in the "Little
Red Riding Hood" show put on by Grade 3's who was the very
essence of sophistication when it came to dress - that is, until
he met a pale pink peignoir and darn met his
Waterloo...... talk about knocking 'em in the aisles ....... There
was also the month of June in another playlet, who out of all
12 months managed to be the only one with her sign held
upside down and shall, for personal reasons, remain
nameless:
There wrere many other good things to see and hear and a
coupled local boys are obvious replacements for the Wayne
and Shuster Hour of ter their obvious enjoyment in "And now,
for vtmelhing completely different' play
hand corner of the present
rear plate.
Before attaching the
sticker, the rear plate must
be thoroughly cleaned. Wax
or oil could prevent the
sticker from adhering
p'operlY
Motorists are reminded
that they will again be
required to supply in-
formation respecting
liability insurance and are
urged to carry their liability
insurance certificate with
them when visiting an
issuing office.
As in 1973, fees are Sit for a
4 -cylinder vehicle: $32 for 6.
cylinders; So for an S.
cylinder car and $5 for
trailers
31 d, 1974 THE POST Page 7
Vef -I -Care
For Ontario
A veterinary insurance
scheme to help pet owners
meet the high costs of
veterinary care for their
animals has been launched
by the Ontario Humane
Society.
Annual cost of the plan is
$25. This provides protection
for veterinary fees in excess
of $25 and up to i260 for every
sickness, disease or injury to
the animal, subject to a
maximum payable in any
policy year of $1,000.
"Every pet. sooner or later,
requires the attention of a
veterinarian," Society
general manager Tom
Hughes said. ,The cost of
these services will continue
to rise in the future. The
treatment of simple injuries
and common diseases can
easily run into hundreds of
dollars annually."
Another item included in
the plan is a liability clause
to protect pet owners against
damages awarded as a
result of their animal's
actions. The plan also
provides protection against
the high cost incurred by
defending a legal action
involving a pet.
Pets under six months of
age are covered for accident
risks only and are
automatically covered for all
benefits upon reaching the
age of six months.
The pian does not cover
preventive care, neutering.
cosmetic surgery and im-
provements. Animals over
eight years old are not
eligible.
The pian also mcldes an
accidental death benefit of
5190 on each pet covered.
The premium cost of 525 is
for each pet.
SCAIZ OIZOUCH
TOWN CENTRE
South side of Hwy 401 at McCowan. Just 5 minutes east of Don Valley Parkway
100
v=
Ontario motorists can now
Licence
obtain
rai� plate
renewals at 291 issuing of -
fices throughout the
Plate
Province.
Under the new system
Renewals
motorists will not receive
trovi� nes but will be
with a sticker to be
attached to the lower right-
community -centre. As usual. everyone is invited.
"LEARN
To SKI"
Last remtn er or the 'Learn to ski' classes to be held at
Adams Park. Registrations will he taken this Sat. at the
Crdarbrook Communitv Centre. between 12 noon and 3 p.m.
with the fees being $.5 for children up to 18 years of age and $6
IS years and up.
The classes begin Sat. Jan. 12th. with all age groups
receiving instruction Sat. mornings and Sun. afternoons,
with adult only classes being held Monday and Wednesday
evenings.
"BINGO"
Plan your Wed. evenings now .... support your local bingo
lames held each Wed. evening at the community centre,
Rouge Hills Dr.
The 'Early Bird' games begin at 7.30 with regular games
following at 8 p.m. Late games are played too, refreshments
are on sale, and your money not only gives you a chance to
win, but it supports your local programs and gives you as
cheap a night out as you're likely to find anywhere.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
Before Christmas 1973 is packed away with the decorations
on Twelfth Night. I must just mull over a couple of Christmas
activities held in West Rouge during Christmas week.
I refer to the Jr./Primary West Rouge school concerts held
Dec. 19th. and 20th. I am sure W.G.Davis School also had
enjoyable concerts but everyone who braved the snow to see
the West Rouge productions had a riotious time of it.
Once the initial nerves become acclimatized to a sea of
faces, somewhere therein being Mums and Dads, the
children really enjoy it all. There was a wolf in the "Little
Red Riding Hood" show put on by Grade 3's who was the very
essence of sophistication when it came to dress - that is, until
he met a pale pink peignoir and darn met his
Waterloo...... talk about knocking 'em in the aisles ....... There
was also the month of June in another playlet, who out of all
12 months managed to be the only one with her sign held
upside down and shall, for personal reasons, remain
nameless:
There wrere many other good things to see and hear and a
coupled local boys are obvious replacements for the Wayne
and Shuster Hour of ter their obvious enjoyment in "And now,
for vtmelhing completely different' play
hand corner of the present
rear plate.
Before attaching the
sticker, the rear plate must
be thoroughly cleaned. Wax
or oil could prevent the
sticker from adhering
p'operlY
Motorists are reminded
that they will again be
required to supply in-
formation respecting
liability insurance and are
urged to carry their liability
insurance certificate with
them when visiting an
issuing office.
As in 1973, fees are Sit for a
4 -cylinder vehicle: $32 for 6.
cylinders; So for an S.
cylinder car and $5 for
trailers
31 d, 1974 THE POST Page 7
Vef -I -Care
For Ontario
A veterinary insurance
scheme to help pet owners
meet the high costs of
veterinary care for their
animals has been launched
by the Ontario Humane
Society.
Annual cost of the plan is
$25. This provides protection
for veterinary fees in excess
of $25 and up to i260 for every
sickness, disease or injury to
the animal, subject to a
maximum payable in any
policy year of $1,000.
"Every pet. sooner or later,
requires the attention of a
veterinarian," Society
general manager Tom
Hughes said. ,The cost of
these services will continue
to rise in the future. The
treatment of simple injuries
and common diseases can
easily run into hundreds of
dollars annually."
Another item included in
the plan is a liability clause
to protect pet owners against
damages awarded as a
result of their animal's
actions. The plan also
provides protection against
the high cost incurred by
defending a legal action
involving a pet.
Pets under six months of
age are covered for accident
risks only and are
automatically covered for all
benefits upon reaching the
age of six months.
The pian does not cover
preventive care, neutering.
cosmetic surgery and im-
provements. Animals over
eight years old are not
eligible.
The pian also mcldes an
accidental death benefit of
5190 on each pet covered.
The premium cost of 525 is
for each pet.
SCAIZ OIZOUCH
TOWN CENTRE
South side of Hwy 401 at McCowan. Just 5 minutes east of Don Valley Parkway
100
v=
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 3rd, 1974
_eoii*�.���
O�Ti
NOV 1
21 11 _ JAN 1 JULY 1
FEB 1
MAR 1
SUN o
APR 1 JAN 1 21
r
FEB 1� 11
/DEC 1 APR 1
MAR 1
NOV 1
RECEPTIONS
PARTIES
BANQUETS/
OCT 1
IMBoot & Made
M -nit :or nqt asid Teiew,
755Y VctMy Pork. it Tmstro Aver,
Wall ♦ale, Omar"
n.•trr �.t trOns 491 6462
X
Professional ,
Directory x`
-- CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIEIY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
blocks south of
awson. west of
Pt. Union
282.6750
ACCOUNTANTS
JOHN VIOITZIK, B. Comm.
Tax consultants for business
men since 1956 in T.B.S.
182-0163 266-8811
Orbit of Comet Kohouteek -- the dashed portion of the line indicates that the comet's orbit is
helow the plane of the earth's orbit. Kohoutek ni a d e its closest approach to the sun t 13
rn illion miles) an Dec. 29th, 1973, and on Jan. Sth,1974, will pass to within 75 million miles of the
,earth.
COPE Not Sole
Agents For Region
by J:oc•quehne• Duff
Last w.%vrk, the Canadtan
I nu,n of Public Ernploytie
tailed in !heir attempt to
become he exclusive
toargairung agents for the
Durham Regional em -
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
It sheet metal work_
Industrial
Commercial
.Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering. 839-2359
C9 TOYOTA
EAST SCARBOROUGH
Where prices start from
Is I
illi EGLINTON
t':1'I 1
751-1530
Il re .c t-ne was o one of bitter
te•criminaIions t►etween
hose in support of the
1 ntun's hid and those
:ogatrst it. Tle result was
tut CUFF: „as recognized
.is a hargaining agent for its
.wri employees, and for
Aher unions that would he
ransferred to the Region.
1'norganized members,
'no%vver, would not
•ieressaril have to join any
-inion at all.
Leading !hose opposing
o't'PF's request was
Councillor George Ashe• of
Pickering who said that
;although most members
u ould probably join CUPE
.,nyway. they should he
ayes the choice. "l.et t he
mployees decide." he said.
Councillor .lack Anderson
of Pickering, agreeing with
Mr. Ashe. said !hat he,
himself, belonged to a union
:and he believed that
oinorganized members
should have a sav in who
represented them.
Those: in favour of COPE
Iwing recognized as sole
bargaining agent for the
regional employees. led by
t'ounc•illor Keith Ross of
t►shawa, maintained that
should CUPF: not be
recognized as representative
,if the unorganized em.
ployecs• then it would he
necessary for troth the union
and the government to use
more complicated, time
consuming and above all
costly channels to achieve
!he same inevitable results.
John Auch, Oshawa and
district P'I'PE Council
President. expressed his
disappointment at the out-
come of the meeting.
Bay Ridges Hockey
Scott's Colonels travelled to Scott's showed Markham
'ort Hope recently and 'hey meant business when
came up with a tie.
Jimmie Morton, after AO
fort hope played an ex-
seconds of play, popped in
c•ellent game of hockey and
Scott's first goal. Jamie was
!bought they had the game,
assisted by Paul Reid and
lout Scott's was able to tie it
Glen Smiley. Scott's did
up.
some hard checking and
Danny hill had a very
skaIing but Markham
succe%sful night obtaining
managed to get Iwo goals by
two goals and an assist.
the end of the first period. In
Int he second period, with the
'he ,econd period, Jamie
score 1 to o for Port Hope,
Mike Burke picked up Danny
llorton, assisted by Glen
Ihll's pass to score Sc•ott's
Smiley and Alike Sims, tied
first goal. Danny then came
the game. Scott's was able to
hack with help from Scott
bold lhis score til the third
Kilpatrick and Sean Maguire
period when Markham went
to score again. In the third
ahead by Iwo. Scott's really
period, with Port Hope
put on the pressure but was
leading. Danny Hill using a
only able To obtain one more
slapshol !ied the game Ihree
Moral. Paul Reid, this time
-o ihreti•.
unassisted• finished off the
Another recent game saw
scoring. Robbie Ferris and
Scott's square off against
flow'te Galbraith shared the
Markham in Markham.
Frets for tooth games. Final
Scotl's fried bard but sof
score was Markham 4, Bay
fered a loss of t to 1.
Midges :i
The Kinsmen
Club Of Ajax
The Kinsmen Club of Ajax
actually worn by sloe
enjoyed a rare combination
Dickson. Tlie first and last
at their last regular meeting
!imewe'veseen him wearing
of 1973 entitled "Beef
tine.
Night".
The Kinsmen en. okved a
harry Yetman and Herb
scrumpnuoet%he•ef dinner and
Xlorriso n gave a progress
wen• also a1Mw•ed to air their
report ton the upcoming NH1,
_
beefs without fines at this
e tldt it uT% game in Ajax. The
itre•eting.
,,ame, is %cheduled for Feb.
%'tce-Pre•sidentsorfIheClub.
Wh at the Ajax Community
Jim Kitty and 1lurray
tcrlln. with proceeds -to
Ile•rringtorn, .hared the chair
Cii-slic F'ihreis
for V -P 's might.
Itryan Ifilker gave the club
S91. at Arms. Kenny
:r report on The regular
Rohirson. cr lleeted a nifty
71►ursd:ty Night Kongo and
C1.90 From unruly members
Bruce Alclw•flan subbing for'
and Dowg Me•nzie was the
'he "Roitie of Trahlee" Stolk
lucky winner of a Ways and
presented the club with an
Meam- Raffle run by fiorw-ard
effierm-ni Treasurer's Report.
Corddard. Lucky lkiug won
N1emt►rrship as of this
one of Duke Castange's
rrie•eling was listed at a total
favorite lir% which was
-f 47.
The two millionth truck built by General Molors of Canada
Two is shown above being driven off the tlshawa assembly line by
long -service employee Allan J. Imeson. tilt, with David
Collier, President, congratulating the Truck Plant people on
their achievement. The truck was a GMC half -ton pickup
Millionth with two-tone option and scheduled for Calgary. Mr. Imeson,
a material control employee, is the senior hourly -rated
employee in the Truck Plant, with service dating back to
March 24, 1934. The first Oshawa -built trucks were produced
in 1919 when 675 Chevrolet trucks were assembled. The first
Truck Built GMC's -- 55 of them -- were produced in 1923. GM of Canada
;produced 127,507 Chevrolets and GMC trucks during the 1973
model year.
Thurs. Jan. 3rd, 1974 THE POST Page 9
-WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
'CALL 291-2583 'In Pickering Call 284-1767
fOR SALE MOVING =FOR
TMENTS BUSINESS
EMPLOYMENT RENT FACCOMMODATION
'! % ``t`%.9!.i%�%': Fir.fG:%.'.'.Tri:'r:`::':-:`•:: • /./ fid ; ^''r
MOVING man with trudit, big a /f �!-j •' ! ' '
a • • small Odd jobs cnitagea Reasonable
2s1-3sw '
7WW
nd Used
- ------ - - HELP WANTED EELP WANTED
-Rentals -Repairs DAY CARE
g Machines - Furniture It VCISMIACKI) �t•HsE Full lime -310 u.
R D C I-'w'w 9 a M 1"w`" 4 at".
1Be Your Own BOss—
I'Irar ��� 2
a ee V
Div. of Agincourt Out. Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL c -Isms. astom made d
desired, (last mT*n emenla A small
smslrsl girls. 2u -ms
USED AUTO PARTS
& ACCESSORIES
ALSO BODY PARTS
180 Nontucket Blvd., Unit 3,
DR S s
UPHOLSTERING
_..------ ..m. P.a. 11111-112 1.
M',wk !111• Irwar� �r111 .iawxx. lime ywwstH
4'1111111. CHOSSING GUARI). 2 1/2 x rose wIwn dal ward .•.e Build �•111w
1.wr.:1 day. $2 15 prr holy. Avenue Rd. _ 11wn I.ewnr•u "'hot as gnu rM 'an.
k o:lrrgtrlwr 9117-ri2,. _ Il..w" R1a+wr.1• an A~ Itt• irese lalwe
-- -'---'--"-' }-,w twiflrr 1nf,wrtul"m call Mn J
.........- 1 a1w•vw,w1h. IM Sheldon Al enue
%1,.,,tjdW, IbNario. 9427,21 Coll from 10-8 P.M.
SCARBORO SIGN CO. 282-5949 2824590
URGENTLY REQUIRES
FICTfIBY WfIRURS
• •' USUAL BENEFITS .- 3, / 8 11
CAII 291-3751 6LENBURN AYE.
Scorborough __
� 751-1638 �
OOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
I. Evenings 762-0506
Antique Show Sale
A'V►AY Jaw draw. Ma m ••P a. Lvdrs
Itall. 1- C"dit Y. 1e t vowr,
ONG
Chosterl,eld 6 Odd Ckni•s
Rebudt old Reco.ero4.
261-6873
3549 St. Clo;r Ave. E.
H1a1w..� 14p. Tae4My dealers.
'_- T.V. RADIO & HI -FT
ommoommmma
DRESSMAKING
AGR
F.XPVKT dr•asawAm . rveryl►ms
n+adr 10 r .vNeirr, ra Pam rwriwd
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
-]
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
Sr-Irrc-ts DLtORATDR, gw.ra.t«d
pw►rwfrlt /�ws. cave Fra >
CATERERS _j
HAVING A PARTY?
1s4 � earar lar .-ow Yr namr d, 1 w.R
mace d Rew—ahlr axe T_ Plrasr eve
491-4419
e%t onics
TV SALES &
SERVICE
B & N . Stereo
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
REPAJRS TO ALL AtAKeS
QUALITY SERVICE
AT REASONABLE RATES
summitTORA11110
EVIS.ON SERVICES ASSN
445-6870
2030 VICTORIA ►ARI(
)111 south „t F:Ilesmure!
T.V. Rentals
1 4war ItI.Vt i whdr
4..-d It— Fri l —f T V .
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
HOUSEKEEPER
ft g* by modern a+> . Lowe. new
" 7 n_ Per My Iswe rnr,P. ,
Mrs. Smith, Housekeeper
284-4781
M„ darn II.,.w► on MFM IM
I- -.
R.N.'s, R.N.A.'s, Nursing
Aids, and Domestic Help
F'ufaNlart I.n-- \_r-nShits.
PHONE
284-4781
EXPERIENCED OFFICE CLERK
Must be copablo of taking on considerable
responsibilities and hove some typing ability. Position
effort wide range of company benefits.
Office located near Fairview Moll.
APPLY IN WRITING TO
1 Block W, Of Victoria Pk ,
5 Of St. Clair
Large 181 2 Bedrooms,
RIs At l leear
I L,r T» Shat
755-8678 751-4802'
759-0827 I
Texaco Canada 'ow���
2175 Sheppard Ave. E. ELIES.V',_R_ & NEILSON
0600 RERTINf
TOWING FOR LUXUR!CUS L .WNG
PERSONAL 1, 2, 3 i3500MS
CLOSE To sNo.►IFFs. MEDICAL N
DIVORCE BEFORE
EASTER
$295FunPrice Terns
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
SERVICES
INOSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATI
FACILITIES.
Bay Ridges 11 - Oshawa
RENTAL OIFFICE
North Star 0
A284-6406
Clow
Location O f
low cost
Maaaat
Regional
Gae
• ?67 -?814
PETS
NURSING HOMES ROOMS FOR RENT
I— .4 Ll— 1p... T,n N,.dk.
't"'-1 4„nrr1. FNA-nd r a Irt.h
GL ILD HALL REST Ik)MC. ae r+•,T, 1.. W t.d .,M ,ir ru \I„TF:1 I Nrr% .,t ,rdw pr.m
a ommodwr lbee for seweauews. ny.. ,.f U.n 1. r..id, 14"" +r An 11, Ari Wn
mrtely a" alert sera 7w7m 633-0410 782-11282 ""d' .A' 1:1' w1 :t"
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
GAV LADIES BOWUNG LE -AGUE had a very serious concussion and was transferred from Ajax
'I'vam Standings Hospital to Sick Children's. 1 think he was a little concerned
Hull's Belles, 20: Happy Hookers, 18: Die Harris, 18; Un- that Santa would not get to him but he left his parcels under
' ouchables, 18; The Damn -2- Pins, 17: Dolly's Follys, 16; t he t ree at home, and also visited Dean 111 the hospital as well.
'I lie Spinners, 14, The Five P i c kers, 13; Pin Ups, 12; The Hope you are feeling lots better now Dean, and that the head
tl isses, 9; The lwlbo's 9 and The Aces, 6. you are wearing now doesn't hurt as much.
Totp Ten Averages: Also hope Barry Hohnson of Reytan is feeling better now
Gail Scott. 204; Drolly Clements, 191, Jeanne Potts, 190; too. An get well to Mary Horton of Rosebank Rd. N. The 'fhl
Ilelen Milroy, 187; Doreen Mackey, 185. Pat Lloyd, 182; Jan has got these people, I believe.
Anderson, 182; Kathie Hewie 176; Low Hillis, 175; Janette N EI.COMF HOME
Tasse, 172 and Rose Fitzgerald, 172. Welcome home wishes to Doug Strong who is on leave from
liver "2110" Flat his ship the H.M.C.S. Restigouche which is stationed in
Thebe Shivas, 228; Myrtle McInnis, 217: Jan Anderson, 236; Victoria B.C. Hope you have a good stay Doug.
Dolly Clements, 213 & 204; Rose Brown, 222: Jean Maynard, KEI.ATED ANNIVERSARV
236; Dianne Rooney, 235; Kathie Hewie, 211; Vvonne Irwin, Best wishes go to Harry and Rosalaie Johnson who
:S; Jeanne Potts, 207; Georgette McCoy, 200; Bea Taylor, celebrated their wedding anniversary on Dec. 27th.
202: Phyliss Ihwglas, 228: Rosalie Johnson, 206, Marg Ritter, IIAPPV BIRTHDAY
247, Rose Fitzgerald, 258 & 245: Thelma Francis, 200: Sandy Birthday wishes go this week to Denise Marcoux of Alaton,
Gough. 218 & 240; Finella Hughes. 242 and Gail Scott, 208 and Dean Scott and his sister Deanna of Balaton and to Julie
NI. McCoy of Squires Beach.
If up to this point is any indication, it looks like this will be a
pretty closely -fought series. Nice games were rolled this
week with Rose Fitzgerald rolling a nice triple and special
mention goes to Rhebe Shivas who rolled a 228. For Phebe
this is great. Our DANCE is coming up on Feb- 23rd. Keep it
in mind. More information will be forthcoming at a later
date. Our Hi - Lo tournament begins now. Attendance is a
must and may the best team win.
111)I,IDAl's
Hope everyone had a nice holiday and that Santa was
especially good to each and everyone of you. The weather-
man co-operated too, except for a few bad hours Christmas
Day, it was very nice weather. Every year 1 say I am going to
shop early and I am still trying to finish it up on Christmas
Eve. I think my only salvation is to have Christmas come
always on Monday, and then at least I would have to be done
shopping by Saturday and I would have Sunday to relax!
GET �f EI.I.
Gent well soon wishes go to Dean Roberge of Glendale who
unfortunately had to spend the big day in the Hospital for
Sick Children. I can fell the Sanday before Christmas and
Land Division Committee
Appointed
Eight members were
recently appointed to the
Durham Regional Land
Division Committee -- one
from each of the municipal
areas comprising the region.
On the staggered three year
h►asis, tris Robinson of
Pickering. Robert Bryson of
Whilhy and Russel Morrison
/nf Brock will each serve for
wine year 4x1 The committee.
Gary Herrema and Robert
Raymer of Ajax and William
Allin of Newcastle will serve
for two years. Bruce
McArthur of Oshawa and
Leslie Smith of Seugog will
both serve for the full three
years on the committee.
The land Division Com-
m i t l ee will be responsible for
land severances of one or
Myo lots.
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
MORTGAGES
rfor Mortgages Always
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
Association
our we.eberts) in your area:
MR. PETER SOLYOM —�
145a Hr1GHE11L:SN TEAIL.
PIC KER NK
TUITION
ulA ,-1.a1nA r Lew rw
ONLY
- MINUTES
�
Knob Hill Farms
Novice
Exhibition Game Wed. 12th fast seating Whitby Club.
Dec. at Don Beer
Mark Hamilton played a
Bay Ridges 11 - Oshawa
good game in net.
North Star 0
Craig Kitchener led the
Location O f
scoring with a hat trick, Bob
Graham and R. Stamco had
two gaols each . Richard
Regional
McDonald, Paul Corcoran,
Lee Miles, Don Perkins
Social Services
added singles. Assists went
to Corcoran, Perkins, Mc-
Donald, Miles, Graham,
Dept.
Court and Stamco. This was
a result of some good passing
Recently, the Durham
plays while Don Perkins &
Regional Council approved
Lee Miles delivered some
the possible adoption of a site
strong shots from the point.
at the Sunnybrook Plaza in
Brian Ashe and Mark
Oshawa for the Social Ser -
Hamilton shared the shut
vices Department, under a
out.
five vear lease.
League Game Sun. Dec. pith
Previously, space had been
at Brooklin
c•onsidred at i he Oshawa City
Bay Ridges 7 - Whitby 4
Hall at a rental of $7 per
Goals by Don Perkins 2:
square foot. However, the
Craig Kitchener 2: Bob
space had proved to be
Graham. Doug Beatty, and
inadequate and the rental of
Lee Miles added singles.
the new proposed location
Assits went to Perkins 1,
would be only $5 per square
Corcoran 1, Miles 1.
foot plust the cost of par -
Oshawa had a two goal lead
titions.
when Bobby Graham opened
Social Services Com -
the scoring for Bay Ridges
missioner. Doug Johns, was
with a rink wide pass from
in favour of the new location
Lee Miles, Don Perkins &
because it was more cen-
Lee Miles fired home two
trally located and easily
picture goals from the point.
accessible to the public.
Craig Kitchener played one
There is ample parkin.t
of his strongest games of the
space available and a
season against a hard hitting
bw service right to the :—
_
r
-••d.a .
__W
.r
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 3rd, 1974
-:9 . - ��,•..,, `a.. ?t .-p - ^0�`'.+t+5's-ay` �r g- . 4?' 'fii'5.a�ts'.+'. w�T ca...,.,,� ;t�^�"f'_` '`a2 �F'° u,•f� '<.ri��y
ZVI-
..�, s : '*-t:s... .:.Y >q ' j•.• 4" ,, ,4,•..ri} �'r'�s. v�„+v, is 9. -
4.,.
• - ,i ].air L iT .4..:. ✓'TF i'" d�
J� 1 � , � C .' �� 5 Y i•�,h,ti„ R`1 1, _ � _ f �l 'S^ .��a.,, p,' a Y
]. .. i 1
°+..%• : • u 1`.' �'t' _ .
V.
..a.;... .. .. .> , ,g�X �'i K:�p... i•'G:.y'•rr^,[�� ..�� ' . �, r .s T_ ,
4dr*' .
TOPS for TOUGH
TERRAIN ... the
TOYOTA
LAND CRUISER
firth its powerful
I -WHEEL DRIVE,
'his is the way
•o the wide _m.
Ipen Spaces
Avon we build a four-wheel
ivo vehicle, we know it's
,,ing to take some tough
•eatrrsent. That's how we
ur7d out land cruiser: to
take it. Sure you can run
around town or C/Yat! Oleng
a high'
in corrsfort. dvt
take it off ►ho beaten trail.
That'swhen its toughness
carries
tbrowgh. Reinforced
steel, nuts, bels and rivets
holp make it rugged. Its
teugh suspension can handle
rocks and potholes off the
beaten track. Skid plates ten.
derneath protect vital parts
The straight -six engine pro-
vides plenty of power to climb
or tow or plough or push
And the four-wheel drive lets
you go where you've never
dared go before.
This is our Land Cruiser. It's
teat a boouty contest win -
mer But you'll love it=Z prate.
And it gets better dl the
time as you discover all the
thongs we've bulb into our
land cruiser as standard
equipment.)
Take off with one of our
tough ones ... a Toyota Land
Cruiser.
See Them Now At Srimel!
bfim'011
loymfor
4iM Menwd Ave. E. at McCowan 293-3643
mss! UWAM&M /eMw Se s a-- pill Town Centre
yot au Ine ck us ana geese nave [clown to tine sunny soutn tar the winter. some Leave stayed
around Pickering Township and are being royally treated and fed by Pickering residents. The
ducks find it a lot easier than having to dodge all chase hunters' bullets an their trip across
Canada and the U.S. The birds are shown here as they congregate at the bridge over Fren-
chman's Bay on Liverpool Rd.
(Photo - Trevor Bishop)
Ajax Senior Basketball League
Insults as rsf Dec. 15th. 7:10 p.m. Neils Sports vs. Willy Insurance and 9:30
1973. Otte llour 'lartiruzing. 11:30 p.m. Dicksext Printing vs.
fhck%d)n Printing defeated p.m. 'Mercury Furniture vs. Ilarwimd 0instruction.
Willy Insurance by a scare of
42 to 33 by virtue rtf this win.
Dickson is tied for first
place.
Mike Beckett lead the.
--truing for the winners with
a 12 pant Iota]. Brian Boyd
and Larryy Parish scored U
point each. Giving six points
was Brian Desroches.
Sc-orining for witty In-
surance was Kay Trim with
15 points. Kick Spragg
liaskete.•d 11 and Kick Adams
managed a four point total.
N1ercury Furniture
• rounced One Hour
Marlinizing by a score of 53
Mike tlpzoomer had a
fabulous night scoring 20
pt►inis for the winners. Dave
Mannan handed in 14 scoring P I C K E R I N G
F►oinis and Andy McPhee
completed the scoring with
13 1x►ints. TOWNSHIP
With a Terrific nigh) also,
but for the losing team, was PUBLIC LIBRARY
.left Maple with 211 points.
f !hers scoring for One Hour
was given by Paul Dickson announces the new location of the
with eight points and Boh
Spence with six. Rouge Hill Branch
Ilarwt,od Construction won
ever Neils Sports by the
score of 48 to :15.
The winning Harwood team We are closing our doors on
had scoring from Sandy December 15, 1973 at
Ferguson with 16 and
McLean put away 14 points. 386 Kingston Road and re -opening on
'ferry Gallagher came January 8, 1974 at 1340 Rougemount
•hroughwith 16points for the Drive (near Stroud's Supermarket).
losers and Doug hall handed
in four points.
Nii games were played on PLEASE USE OUR OTHER
19 4 26!h. [973, t►r Jan. 2tid. BRANCHES WHILE WE A R_ E
Ott Jan. 9th the games are CLOSED
,is follows. _
1 , telly• _ '. L___ __._. .e __.� � g. +: — 1- - '.
(ATHIGHLAND
I.n
&%a WIN
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN THE FEATURE
Thurs. Jan. 3rd, 1974 THE POST Page 11
FARAAS
'fly
s_ ..
We sell only Red Brand Beef
SHOULDER A
STEAKS .iC
c
TANGERINES
FRESH FLORIDA
Size 210 _.
3 doze;
$ 00
roe. R..Np
BEANS
WITH PORK
19 oz. Tin
3/$1
BACON
1 1b. colo plcg.
79"
Nein: Tonwee
or Vegetable
SOUP
10 oz. tin
7/$1
6"wrio Ne. 1
COOKING
ONIONS
10-
99"
b"
ff OPEN
SUNDAY
10 a.m.
8 p.m. ,
P.E.I. No.l WINTER
POTATOES
-,A
,--§P�
The
50 Ib. bag 1299;`
FRESH ONTAF
CHICKEN
LEGS
Town Club
WIENERS
1 lb. collo plcg.
79"
Vol
LIQUID
DETERGENT
32 oz.
491"
Tows Club sweet
pickled Cotteme
ROLLS
991b.
scbwort:
PEANUT
BUTTER
2 1b. Jam
991c
!.«ly to serve
Smoked picnic
Shoulder
794cib.
Erode ..A.. Lie
EGGS
79doz.
Cbristie's sunray
%bite sliced
BREAD
loaf
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 3rd, 1974
''I&
942-2611
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CqSNFoR y
Roti �SZ1� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT Ar SOLD `OtR 40
F '1308 BASELINE ROAD -east corner of M�
839-4463 A11EMBERS OF`THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE' BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto
Regional Planning Director
Dr. Mofeed R. Michael was
recenly appointed Planning
Director for the Regional
Municipality of Durham, and
will draw an annul salary of
$25.000.
Dr. Michael is presently the
Planning Director for
Whitby and has had con-
siderable European planning
experience.
OPEN HOUSE
WEEKS OF
JANUARY 7TH. AND 14TH@
ATTEND WITH
NO OBLIGATION TO JOIN
f« i-fenwem aN of vrite
14AIN CENTRE, K BLOOR ST. WEST, Tewwee, 0 himie
01EJK1-1210, out M town all cewct
OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m.
OSHAWA Public Library
65 Bago( St. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre
416 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Tru: umid's [wort adnoted wai& con" Mrlum
WEIGHT®WATCHLr- DR&
Walmer i Nova Scotia) Il rated authtriaed iter of the
Trademark Weight Watchers International*
Pr Wleter Weight Watchers lnteraaboaal, tm
WATCH FOR NEW CLASSES
OPENING IN YOUR AREA
9' x 12'`-M
Rug ForOnly'I,
with purchase of
3 room aroucina
4"
"w -
SPITE
Spanish Pecan
For Young at HEART
Suggested Price
.$599.00
FACTORY PRICE
n m7
The Energy Crisis: Environmentalists
Pollution Probe and en-
vironmental groups and
individuals across Canada
have joined forces to reply to
government handling of the
energy crisis.
Contrary to what govern-
ments would have us believe.
Polhriion Probe said it feels
the current energy problem
is not just a short term
proposition.
Although government has
made a promising start by
making individuals aware of
what they can do to conserve
energy in their homes and
offices this winter, Pollution
Probe feels that it is now up
to the elected represen-
tatives to frame energy
policies that will ensure our
future.
Pollution Probe submits the
following list of things the
government can do to
alleviate the energy crisis:
Building and Construction:
building codes should be
upgraded to require better
insulation in homes. apart-
ment. commercial and office
buildings. and to require
storm windows or double
glazing: discourage the
installation of "heat -from -
light" systems; promote
••lotalenergy" systems for
office buildings and large
complexes.
Transportation: set sub-
sidies to favour and promote
urban public transit (buses,
subways, streetcars,
commuter trains I; construct
bicycle pathways;
discourage the use of cars in
downtown areas by creating
peripheral parking lots for
park-and-ride schemes,
controlling the amoun-
t,location and price of
downtown parking,
promoting pedestrian malls,
and introducing bus -only
lanes; stagger working
hours to achieve more ef-
ficient use of public transit
facilities; encourage
decentralisation of offices to
suburban centres so that
people don't have to travel so
far to work; improve and
promote high-speed train
travel between cities for both
people and freight;
discourage inefficient truck,
car and plane transport-,
discourage new expressways
and airports; put a special
tax on large gas guzzling
new cars; establish levels
for such things as weight,
horsepower and engine
displacement ; new cars that
exceed these levels will be
surtaxed; enact standards
that would force car
manufacturers to redesign
engines to achieve both high
mileage and low pollution
emissions.
Reuse and Recycling: Ban
disposable soft-drink cans
and bottles; legislate against
over -packaging in order to
conserve resources and
energy; provide more
money and technical help for
municipal reclamation and
recycling plants; long term
commitments to lardfilling
and incineration of garbabe
that jeopardise recycling
must not be allowed; make it
pay to recycle --establish
economic incentive that
make recycling resources
Csas rsw
Cushion Filled with Foam and Dacron
Suggested Price N99 00 Factory Price
l4SS
Awfumirm
SHOWROOM
845 WILSON AVE.
West of Dufferin
Downsview, Ont.
636-0933
Free 90 Days No
Delivery
WAREHOUSE
2247 MIDLAND AVE.
South of 4o1
Scarborough, Ont.
291-9896
ice Charge Free Lay -Away
Plan
OPEN DAILY
MONDAY Thru THURSDAY
NOON to 9 P.M.
FRIDAY 9 fn 9 P M
more attractive ton for ton
Own virgin resource ex-
traction; set freight rates so
that recycled materials can
be moved more cheaply than
virgin materials; greater
use of recycled materials in
new products must be en-
sured by standards that set
minimum content levels.
Quality goods; a Consumer
Product Review Board
should be established to
approve new products on the
basis of their energy con-
sumption and environmental
impact, both in manufacture
and during consumer use.
For instance, criteria for
product approval should
require that products be
made from readily
recyclable materials and
promote durability and
repairability(for exam-
ple through warranties[ and
discourage designed ob-
solescence—rapid turnover -
wastes energy and
resources; encourage
products made of natural
renewable resources rather
than synthetics and plastics
that derive from limited
resources, and require high-
energy production
I&
699-1121
Respond
processes; require power
consumption and energy
efficiency to be shown on all
electrical appliances.
Energy Costs; power and
gas rate structures which
reward large users with
lower prices must be
eliminated; phase out
special low hydro rates for
houses that use electric
space and water heating.
Advertising by energy
companies and utilities
which promotes energy
consumption must be
eliminated. Conservation
and efficient use must be
stressed.
Governments should
designate those priority
areas where increased
energy efficiency can be
achieved through further
research. Government must
adopt a policy aimed at
levelling off the per capita
consumption of energy This,
combned wntn a policy of
population stabilization, will
eventually ensure that
Canada's energy con-
sumption will stabilize, and
that we will derive the
greatest benefit from our
limited energy resources.
Durham Wins Bonspiel
Durham College's Men's
Varsity Curling Team won
The annual Cannington
Curling Chub Turkey .Spiel
an Sat. Dec 15th. This was a
repeat performance for the
Durham squad who this year
finished with 521/4 pts., 1 1/2
pts. ahead of Albert Cotton of
Cannington.
Willie Beaton was skip,
Ralph Bridgland played
rice, Randy Henry Played
second. and Dan Beaton led
for Durham who won their
games 10 to 6 against Gard
Bron of Cannington, 11 to 3
against Ted Gordon of
(7annintgton and a to 4 in the
final game with Duncan
:McTavish of Uxbridge.
Willie Beaton who curled
exceptionally well
throughout indicated
because of the somewhat
irregular ice. the Durham
Club played mainly a draw
and softAAe out game.
Next action for Durham is
on January 7th. lith and 9th
at the Oshawa Curling Club
for the R. S. McLaughlin
'Spiel. Durham is hopeful
that hard -sweeping lead
Maris Howsam, recovering
from mononucleosis. will be
back by then.
New Year Brings
Many Challenges
William Newman, M.P.P.
Through the good offices of
' he news media, I again have
an opportunity to convey
New Year's greetings to my
neighbours and friends in
this area.
We all know that as this
twentieth century moves
along, our daily lives seem to
grow more and more
complex, modern technology
not only accelerates the pace
of living, it brings the
world's events into our
homes with an impact that
we cannot ignore. We face
a nd overcome more
challenges in a month than
we used to encounter in a
year.
The beginning of a new year
is traditionally a time of
preparation for the
challenges ahead. For those
of us here in the new
Regional Municipality of
Durham. the prospect of
building and developing our
new Region is especially
exciting.
Planning for the future is
more important than it ever
was. I am confident that the
resolve and determination
we have shown in the past
will continue to help us in
building the kind of society
we all want.
To all of you 1 extend my
sincere wishes for a Happy
and Healthy 1974.
_9M6we0 __614 /
WOWA/, W.
Crystal Bud V ases
$6.99 reg. s8.95
10% Off Franciscan
Tableware
*Christmas Lay -Away
*Shopping Service
eWe Deliver
• Free Gift Wrap
• For FREE Wedding
Invitations Use Our
Wedding Gift
Registry
West Rouge Plaza
ISLAND RD.
at green water tower
West Hill C
284-5600
MEISSEN, DRESDEN, HEREND