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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_01_17Jolt per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail Vol. to No. 3 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan, 17th, 1974 PICKERING A119 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER > .r Bay Ridges 111 Meeting Rejects Neighbourhood Centre An overwhelming note last Wednesday at a meeting at the Don Beer Arena has rejected the idea of a neighbourhood community centreat Sir John A. Macdonald Public School. For some considerable time, Councillor Alex Robertson has been actively opposed to a Bay Ridges Recreation Centre being located at the Sir John A. Macdonald school site. Recrently, he presented a petition to Council, on behalf of the residents of the area surrounding the school, .objecting to the proposed location. After last week's Public -Meeting called by the Pickering Parks and Recreation Department together with the Bay Ridges Recreation Association, Councillor Don Kitchen stated "Alex Robertson has got his way and the people of Bay Ridges will not now have a Centre of their own." About 100 angry and concerned residents came out to the meeting. The intention of the Meeting had been to discus the desirability of the Sir John A. Macdonald location, but as the evening progressed it became clear that the people there actually wanted to take a vote on whether or not the Centre was required by the residents of Bay Ridges. Fourteen months ago a survey had been taken indicating that some 600 area residents wished to have a centre in Bay Ridges. However, these people were not in evidence at the meeting. Parks and Recreation Director, Dave Bass, got the meeting going by pointing out the differences between a "Community Centre- and a "Neighbourhood Centre". A "Neighbourhood Centre", he said, was a small scale project designed to ac- . commodate the needs of. ideally. between 4,000 and 6.000 - : people by providing them with a place to hold dances, have tournaments such as table tennis and volley ball, and also to Y _ he a local centre for arts and crafts groups in the area. ..+ s ?� T :.J A "Ciommunity Centre". on the other hand. he said, was a _ large scale project encompassing a swimming pod, and arena. and designed to serve the, needs of the residents of the Y4, I - whole Town of Pickering He stressed that in the past four } years t he Town of Pickering has supported the development y a l: t '�. ^' £• -+" .r -c ? ?^ 1. d "Neighbourhood Centra" managed by the Town but Fr y - - "�� r where the people themselves had the opportunity d being respormbie for the running of the programs. He said that ,. local input wast major he ma factor in the success of these N. centra. He added that hes department had looked at several + `` _ r locations and had found the Sir John A. Macdonald School y ' - �' `�' ; ` ''�' site to he the most sueitabk, but if the people did not [avow �* • y �` I ^ w r rs. `y �� .r �,'-t �° '✓ �"�r�. „' '. -5 '?� �.' � gn,r s; r'hat location then altermtives could be Stell be sought. a`' j ' y r< _ ._ '• _ ri. 4 t."r ..'� .,, Vice President of was Bay � Hugh Ckmcynce. Ridges Recreation �cwciation, saldthat 1 w great need for y, a Neighbourhood Centre because Bay Ridges does not have r -, 3'M'y'' •„yi' 2 i" _ - ->-.' .,� ... � �'r"°'�^�•�ir�`�",�., _ � .. . � any such facility. He said a centre could help to prueven t AT children from becoming bored after school. "Bored children become• destructive children- The number of children an drugs in Bay Ridges is high. If we get to children early enough we can help them. We should offer recreational A Gaggle mhe I hry'rr not lair (lying south for the winter! This g ggle d geese decided not to get caught I United States e n e r g y shortage and are wintering on Frencht+nan's Bay. Photo Tre%or Bishop) Pickering Increases Elected Officials This week Pickering Council's Executive Com- mittee recommended that the salaries paid to the :Mayor and Councillors should be increased. Mayor George Ashe said Ihat a previous increase, two years ago. had been put ,hrough on the budget and CounciI had been accused of "sneaking it through". He said that the matter was Ky Jacqueline Duff heing brought up now at the Previously Councillors Executive Committee so that received $3.5000. it could be well publicized It was recoennx-nded that hefore going to Council for !he Mayor should receive an final approval next week. ;annual salary of $12,000, and The Committee recom- mended that the salary paid ?o Crwncillors in 1974 should he $5,000, and that they --hould he allowed 15c per anile to attend Council and Committee Meetings Regional Roundabout Last week Durham Regional Council spent nearly two hours discussing the hours regional offices would be open. The original recommendation, from the Executive Committee, was that regional offices should work from 8.30a.m. until 4.30 p.m. The lengthy debate covered such things as the amount of time allowed for lunch. Councillor Jack Anderson of Pickering expressed his view that 1 1/4 hours was excessive and would only lead to employees killing time in the cafeteria. Other points raised were that the 43M Kingston Rd. owest of Lawrence, PH. 43 offices should be available to the public and if they closed at 4.30 p.m., it would be difficult for many people to get to them. In the end it was agreed that the offices should remain open until 5.00 p.m., but it was also agreed that the whole matter should be referred back to the Committee. The Social Services Committee recommended that a new sub -office should be set up in the former Municipal Office in Pickering, and that this office would serve the residents of both Ajax and P'.ckering. Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglleton Sgmre 757-8453 114 n,Z� aunnuu w.wu ur- Stevie Your Mention Stevie Krueger's name in West Shore and more often than not people know who you are talking about. Stevie is 3 1/2 and has cerebral palsy. For a little over two years he has been following a program designed by the Institute of Human Potential in Philadelphia, U.S.A. Every three months his parents drive down to the Institute to have Stevie re-evaluated. The program that Stevie has to follow involves a great many hours of "patterning", stimulation and exercises each day. Six times a day, three volunteers come in to Stevie's home on Vistula Drive and work with him for about an hour. Every day of the week and weekend this KIDMORE NATURAL FOODS Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs and H.S.C. Products SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & y2 Hwy. thing for Ihem." Salaries Hugh Fulton spoke on behalf of the residents d the area immediately surrounding Sir Jahn A. Macdonald stressing the noise and traffic problems which would affect the quiet chile all local expenses. The `'nioymew 4 their homes He also spoke about the proposed peed to the management of the centre. saying "our Council already has previous .clary Iteeve ud the Township it was more than it is capable of handling-. This was with reference $7,500, with an additional to the dirty condition of the Don Beer Arena. He suggested amount of Dan for ex- that the managing of any centre at the school site should be left in the hands of the school board. "That way". he said. e0tTi� "laeA Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill --there would be no liquor licence and no dances, but the rest ,d i he services could well be offered." In conclusion he called for a plebiscite asking the people of Bay Ridges to vote for or against a centre in their area. Atter this there was considerable local input from residents who held strongly differing views on whether people wanted, needed or would attend any programs offered at the proposed centre. Danny Roach pointed out that "We have an arena here t DonBeer t, a swimming pool in Dunbarton and a Teen Centre in West Shore. What we should have is a Com- plex." Charles Callahan said "we have many good facilities around here. All of the programs suggested tonight could be carried out in the places we already have." Beverly Garland said -People do not use the facilities we already have - why build another?" It was pointed out that the Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and Guides use the school buildings during the week, but they only use them until 8.30 p.m., and con- siderable use could be made of those facilities after 8.30 p.m. The meeting seemed to get somewhat out of hand, with hostile remarks bouncing in all directions. Dave Bass finally decided to call four separate votes. The first was whether the Sir John A. Macdonald was a suitable location for a centre. 470,% 4 the people voted against this location. In the vote taken on whether the people wanted any sort of centre the residents voted 640f, in favour. However, there were only a handful of people who were in favour of having a "Neigh- Iw,urhood Centre", while the vast majority voted in favour of having a "Community Centre" complex, possibly at Sheridan Mall. B40 lir. Bass and the representatives of the Bay Ridges Recreation Association later expressed their disappointment at the outcome of the meeting. They said that it is extremely unlikely that the Town of Pickering will be financially able to undertake anything so large as a Community Centre Com- plex within the next five years. BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICEJ Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Cry sud — Fine China West Rouge Plaza Island Rd. 284.5600 -Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 171h, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thuruday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284.1767 Opinion Not Official Spokesman Dear Sir: On the front page of the January 3rd issue of the Pickering Post an article credited Austen B. Barnes with speaking on behalf of the residents of the Woodlands - Highbush area in his letter to the Reeve of Pickering in which he opposed the adopt ion of the Official Plan. As co-author and circulator of the petition in the area. i would like to point out that while tour immediate objective to forstall the acceptance of the plan at that Iime, was the same as that of Mr. Barnes. the centimrntsexpressed in that letterwere not used in soliciting signatures and are not necessarily those of the people who signed. While some may hold similar views and be in com- plete sympathy with his position. Mr. Barnes did not, nor ofd he claim to, speak officially for our group. Sincerely. F J. MacKinnwt. 1493 Rrhugerno►iult Ir. 71 ckivrinr_ 100 Against A crowd of 100 people has overwhelmingly rejected the idea d a "r►eighbcwrl000d community centre" at the Sir John A. Macdonald School. The meeting held at Don Beer Arena appeared to be very decisive in its view The anti -centre vote was very disturbing to Recreation Director Dave Bass who worked on this project for some time. While we could understand why people around the school itself might object toa large flow ofcars in the areato attend the proposed centre for dances. etc.. we wonder if this group represents the whole of Bay Ridges. Certainly no one would disagree that Bay Ridges needs a community centre Those at the meeting suggested that a bigger centre be built at Sheridan Mall, and that it include a swimming pool But as Mr. Bass explained. the Town of Pickering won't be able to finance such a large facility for a few years. in the meant ine. it would seem necessary to have a "neighbourhood community centre" somewhere in Bay Ridges. No matter where it goes, it will cause some discontent. Perhaps a further survey of opinion would reveal whether Bay Ridges people really want a centre or not. r I HOW IS YOUR CAR FEELING THESE DAYS? • We are prepared to diagnose the ills of any make -f car. • Your car will be tested under the simulated driving conditions of an excellent new road tester --first !,.,kind in Canada. '• All repairs will include a free inside and out automatic car wash. ' Don't miss a great opportunity to test your car's condition. I r DON VALLEY NORTH , TOYOTA a'�,;✓` DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC I o I i I DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA Lcorner of WootibW e A Steeles,495-0722 ________ Over 500011 spfx*lators ark- t•xpwc•Icd to attend the 15'.h An nual International Championship :Nato Show - Speed Sport 74. January 15 -2f -2,1h at the C.N.E - Automotive Building. Theshow is open Friday. ; to 11 p.m.. Saturday. 11 a.m. to ll p.m.. Sunday 12 ndx►n to 11 p.m. A showcase for the products of an entire subculture, it's the place where all the best examples of the art, science, workmanship and designing reaches it's apogee. The sculptured metal, chrome galore and paint john are bizarre, grotesque and ingenious....or whatever you want to see out of them. But c"Uinh• the Speed Sport '74 Show is the answer to the custom automobile designer's dream .... and all in living colour' Since the recent energy crisis. U.S. co-producer of the Speed Sport Show. Bob Larivee has been interviewed by many n►rmbers of the press on the subject. and just how it is going ro effect the custom car business. Custom car designers and manufacturers are far ahead of the regular car industry, and invent many of the items which are later modified for con- sumer uvr. They are the explorers.... the ones who find the dn.hrrseinns hke the #-nerey crisis which i< facing Speak Up On Power The voices heard at public meetings and hearings by On- tario Hydro and the provincial government should include the voice fit the public at Large, not just special interest groups. Ernest Alexander, president of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association, said in a speech in Oshawa recent ly. . In urging the "great silent majority" to speak up, he told the I Khawa Kiwanis Club that the (MEA is not opposed to pressure groups; per se, but is concerned that they often provide the ordy voice that is heard. 0808880800111101111001111006 Less Lost Days Ontario Labour Minister Fern Guind in reports that there was a significant decline in the number of man -days lost due to work stoppages in 1973, compared to the previous year. Referring to preliminary report prepared by the Research Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Labour on collective hargaining settlements and work stoppages during 1973, he said that in 1973 there were 2% work stoppages affecting 83,139 -workers, resulting in 1,636.460 man -days being lost. Time lost in 1942 totalled'2.072,tfrio man -days, due to 188 work stoppages invoking 68,590 workers. The report stated that in construction during 1973, the number of man -days lost was 159.510, while for 1971 to similar major bargaining year for that industry) there were 5,090 dnandays lost. In 1969, when widespread work .toppages occurred, 1,360,350 man -days were lost in con- slruct ins Will The Public Back Denturists? Dear Sir: As t he wife of a denturist, lam fully awareof the news items hat eminate from the Health ministry and the Dental Association, I worry about the effect of the legislation on our children. Do hey consider their father a criminal? We have explained Bill 246 to them and they are proud that their dad thinks he would rather go to jail, if necessary, than sit by passively and ac- cept had legislation. The public response is encouraging but will they be behind You when the going gets really tough? Somedays you want to !hrow in the towel but somehow you feel that to give in now would be like giving up your democratic rights. This is a democracy and denturists have a right to exist. My husband studied and trained five years to become a dental technician. fie has been in the business 30 years many of those as a laboratory owper. He is a registered dental technician licensed by the Province of Ontario and he is a member of the denturist society. This is the "unlicensed mechanic" who made Mrs. I.,o►rah's dentures - as Dr. Baker referred to him. To Dr. Baker I say. my husband was making teeth when you were just cutting yours. Sincerely, Thora McLoughlin 4030A Sheppard Ave. E. everyone of us today' forontdi s Speed Spirt Show is Canada's largest custom car show. and is fourth largest on the 110 sanrctiorieAs ho% -s by the International Show Car Association t TSCA t and the In- ternational Championship Auto Shows 1WAS t. The super custom car show will feature over $1,000,000 441ars worth of custom. hot -rod, drag and sport cars. Two feundred custom cars and :10 motorcycles will he competing fo►r $4,(X10 in cash, prizes and trophies. Sixty per cent of the entries are from Canada, the balance from the U.S A co►ntinut►uts family program is planned throughout the six.w dates. Headliners include 'Wo►Ifman Jack'. Suger Star 4ef W.NBC*Rock IE Tile Sharks. 3rd Annual national Model Car Customizing Contest; 3rd Annual 'Miss Lowe Machine' Bikini Ccmlesi . *Fashion Hop% 1st Annual 'Draw-Your- 1►ream-Car' Student Contest: Speed Sport Film Theatreand Door Pnzr M• SA!S Airlines. Alcove the "semi -cycle" was built by Ron Ebert and Tico of California Cycle Woq'ks. This wild machine is valued at t17.onti '11w mtitlt•f cirl variety, is Jennifer Law(-, "To help maintain its world prowess. Ontario's electrical system slxw he subjected to constant scrutiny and healthy c•o►rntructive criticism. But let's have an end to the brickbats and carping complaints that a relative few are hurling at an urodesrrving target," Alexander said. How can the ",real silent majority" make itself heard. The e ►MFA president said the municipal electric commissioners Irving to represent the general public's point of view w ekoorne suggestions. ..They need to know whether you are prepared to pay the hundreds of millions of dollars, which will be the cost of some proposals by special interest groups, or whether you want to resist t hese costs... Akxanderacknowledged that "power lines are graceful and tsthctic only to the people who work within the electrical system." but added that "they are accepted, for the most l►art, since they carry the life -blood of Ontario's commerce and industry. and heat and light for our homes and com- munities. "Thirty-five new generating stations scheduled to be in service last summer were not ready in time because of delays instigated by special interest groups, and without opposition the elasftxander said. Hesal lengthy delays elecriicity transmission projects VA -111 cost millions upon millions of dollars: "This cost will be borne by the electricity consumers of Ontario - the great silent majority who, it seems, are determined to suffer in silence. "For example," said Alexander, "if the line for the new Bruce power station is not built and ready to carry energy for a year after its deadline, it will cost $40 million to replace the needed power by purchasing it from other generating sources." Another project that could result in higher costs for Ontario consumers of electricity, if delayod beyond its present schedule, is the power line between Lennox and Cherrywood, just north of Pickering, said Alexander. Ift• said proper respect for our environment can be main- tained while electricity strives to meet the increasing demands created by shortages of other sources of energy, adding that this can be done "without emotionality and panic." The commissioners that Alexander urges members of the general public to make their views known to represent 1.3 million electricity customers across the province. The O►MEA represents about 350 local electrical com- missions who purchase electric power at cost price from Ontario Hydro and distribute it, without profit, to those customers, How Come? In these days of great concern about waste and the en- vironment, it seems very strange that our provincial government has switched to non-standard letterhead. .News releases and letterheads coming from Queen's Park are now 8 1/4" x 113/4". instead of the standard 81/2" x it". We have ,yet to see any filing cabinets which fit this unusual size, so we ask ourselves, how come? We find it difficult to file these 8 1/4" x 11 3/4" sheets in standard file folders. Usually we tear a piece off the bottom to pet it to the correct length. Regional Industrial Liaison Committee Formed by Jacqueline Uuff A joint report from the Planning and i)evelopment Com- questions. a great deal of time and money would be wasted. noitte•e• and the Works Committee of the Region of Durham • itt, Industrial Liaison Committee could solve mane recommended that a four member committee should be lirohlent•, in short order, he said. lormrd coact as an industrial liaison group capable of giving Councillor Mike Br•eaugh of Oshawa. supporting the quick answers to industrial clients. recommendation. said that this was to be strictly a "liaison It was suggested that tone member from each (if the four committee to provide information in a hurry in which this rlandingcommittees should heon this new Industrial Liaison Council and the industrial clients call act." Committee, and that the Committee would be able to act, C,ounc•illor Garnet Itic•kard of tiewc•astle said that if Council wilh the blessing of Council, on projects already partly did not go!hrough wilh this recommendation then they km ould completed before the official existence of the Region of lie guilt} of a breach of promise, in that they would not be Durham, accepting their responsibilities to the municipalities which Councillor Alex Robertson of Flickering was strongly op- allowed the original industry to gel under way. hosed !o the formation of this committee on the grounds Ihat Aller much debate the recommendation was approved. it could have inure authority than any existing committee. Councillor Keith Ross of Oshawa was named as the Flu :.aid -Council has no right to delegate responsibility and, representalive tram the Planning Committee to the newly as o .Member of this Council, i am not willing to give formed ]ndustrial Liaison ('ommiUee, and Ctouncillor Gern responsibility to any Comniittee." -Irvin from Wloitby will represent the Works Committee. Clouncillor ('lark Mason of Ajax staessed that there were I cone circumstances in industry which require immediate answers, and shat if industrial clients have to spend their 'imv going from one Committee to another with their Dog Licences May Cost More In Pickering This week flavor George Ashe expressed Pickering Town Council's dissatisfaction with the services provided by the Ontario Humane Society. Fie said that the Township of Pickering had been paying $1.400 per month to the Society and had received very lettie service in return. Thr Ontario Ilumane Society was now asking $1,250 per moot If from the Town of Pickering, based on the new estimated population. Mr. A•she stressed that he was very reluctant to Enter into a further agreement with the Society. and the only alternative he could see was for the Town of Pickering to W back into the Dog Control husine_ss. Fie said this would probably mean that higher fees would have to be paid by dog owner's. Councillor Ken %latheson pointed out that the name of the game was "Animal Control— and not "Dog Control", and that cats have far outnumbered dogs in recorded incidents requiring the Society's action. Councillor Alex Robertson, who owns both a cat and a dog- suggested that cats should be licenced. Fie added that if it were not possible to licence the actual cat, then the houses should be licenced to contain a cat. The Executive Committee recommended !hat the Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contrauor AL types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2369 Professional Directory GmaopmcroRs ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., Jblocks south of swoon, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 ACCOUNTANTS 1OHN WOITZIK, B. Comm. Tax consultants for business men since 1956 in T.B.S. ?82_0163 266-8811 amoxurt of $1,250 per month should be paid to the Ontario Humane Society on an in- leHm basis, and that the Town of Pickering should immediately look into the costs involved in setting up their own Animal Control department. Pickering To Maintain Claremont Bowling Green Ernie baker appeared flefore the Executive C-mnutter of Pickering 'Town coKvwiI cin Jan. 141h ro 1►le•a ' M• case of !he Clare•m,ord Lown Bowling e •tub. Ile .aid if was iuoM- heyond he• cope ,d -he local o into rs 'n maintain the :-rein. A e-oupie -of years ago he• Club roe•arly went under iwi Ix• I!K•al Ireo►ple rallied .,nd ,pend considerable Time .,nd effort Io keep if going. Il„wo•%er, itwy load root keen .,ble 'o : ttrac•t pram new ,,!emlrrs and. in particular. lie• %ounger r;erxration did -oil app•ar 'o for greatly were -sled in 'Ix- .port '0t 13:oke•r -.aid that hey �%­uld now like •o offer the !ac•ilin a 'he 'Town of I•u•ke•nng. tout x%oould like to ace it kept ,os a howling e : I-ven i „uncillor .lack \rrderson -uggex•ste-d !hat it mold he ,coli 1.% senior citizen. from Ther areas within Pickering, if 'rar%porlalion r Could to(- provided. The Comnrllte•r r•ecom- ,,o nde•d 'hat rhe main- enance• -,f •he• (;re•e•n should Ise• 'akvri ,Tier hvthe• Town of Pickering. providing that •vnior citizem were allowed he tall ease of rhe Green and he Club Unease. 7'he• flub I!, has n eol e as by past and the •nly iliffe•rence would he an Increased membership. The recommendation was r arried rmanimoously by the Conmutlev, and now has to ,-o !o ('oeucil for final ap- t orova I . New Horizons Grant Approved The Whitevale Good Neigh- bours Club of Greenwood has been given a grant to establish a program of handicrafts, recreation, and community -minded projects. Their main interest lies in more substantial crafts such as weaving, woodworking and refurbishing furniture. Norm Cafik, M.P. for Ontario Riding, announced the approval of the grant amounting to $4,9.50. _9,e�kkn go” go renlpw CRN's,mi. - FINE: CHINA MEISSEN, DRESDEN, NEREND Feel Free To Browse - Special Orders & Collectors Items We Deliver � CHARG Eli 10% Off Franciscan & Royal Albert Dinnerware West Rouge Plaza ISLANDRD. at green waterIower, West Hill 284-5600 X Thars. Jan. 171h. 1974 rHF POST Page .3 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge HW just east at Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream gave 1,2 gal. 89` Fresh Grade "A" Large Eggs 1per icustomer doz. 75C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon slim 89C A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb sf,49 Canada No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 501b. bag s1. 99 - — -------------,_u _.az per .amity lit Elon SERVICE* IS OUR SPECIALTY NOT OUR SIDELINE Phone 466-1131 AND NIGHT ? a.m. to 1:30 a.m. YOUR "TOTAL" CHEVY DEALER *Ii 010 W111011 to Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 17th. 1974 s � ' You & 1 � ' ,Your ' � :Garden ' 1 Tips On The Care Of African Violets Saint Paulin, or as they're more commonly known. African violets. are being found in more and more windows of indoor gardening enthusiasts. One of the reasons for this popularity according to Dave Sangster � ODOMOR 8f A Rf6VLAR BL Tree Experts Pruning. Root Feeding, Surgery or Removal Snow Removal 0=111nercial - Residential Member of Landscape Ontario Colodiol Ludscopio9 Co. 1499-3763 a horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, is that they are one of the easiest plants to grow in the average home. In addition, the many colors available in both single -and double -flowering varieties provide consumers with a wide selection to choose from. Optimum conditions for growing African violets are not difficult to maintain. They grown best at tem- peratures between 65 and 70 degrees: and require a well drained soil mixture, high in organic matter. Low light intensities, between 1000 and 1500 foot-candles are necessary so that mature plants can flower at their best. They grow well under artifical tight using either a fluorescent lamp or a "Gro - lux - Gro - lux" lamp. One of the most important considerations is the tern- perature of the water used on African violets. Cold water often causes spotting and discoloration an contact with the foliage. Always use warm wager and pour it carefully to avoid foliage injury. SKI PACKAGE WEEK -END Beat the traffic crush to the north. Enjoy a relaxing week -end ::. . he FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN milts east of Toronto. 401 Hwy. Interchange 75 at t3nwmam illi•. Ow $30.00 DOUBLE 2 NIGHTS $16.00 DOUBLE 1 NIGHT ('htldren under 12 yrs each $2.00 additional. Heated Indoor Pool, Sauna. Licenced Dining Room. Supper - Dancing Saturday Nights. Minutes away from ski facilities at Kirby. Bethany and De>.11's Flhow•. Forinformation Phone 1-623-3373 FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN Bowmanville,Ont. Cwqft TOYOTA EAST SCARBOROUGH Where prices start from X2399 a °° 2000 EGLINTON AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 751-1530 Plciwring , rprese-ntati%v, 7 1; ion are shown twit other arta •ruatees, during the 1:,.,.: - tting. Phot o 'I rt-yor Bishop Bay Ridges Peewee Hockey On Thus. Dec. 26th and on Dec. 27th, Bay Ridges Peewees travelled to Bramalea for the Silver Sticks Hockey Tournament. The boys tried hard, but couldn't seem to put it together. In Scotts Colonels first game, they took on Bramp- ton and suffered a 7 to 4 loss. Paul Reid played a super game even though he was suffering from a broken thumb. Glad to see Sean Maguire back in action after bruising his shoulder a few 'A eeks ago. Jamie Horton made his presence known by assisting on three of the goals. Penalties and goal posts prevented the Colonels from obtaining more than four goals. Scotts were down four goals when Glen Smiley picked up a Jamie Horton pass and hit home. Glen and Jamie then came back to he-lp Paul Reid get Scotts second goal. However, every time Scotts scored, Br antpton followed suit. NDP Meeting The Ontario South New Democratic Party Riding Association is holding a General Membership meeting on Sun. Jan. 20th. It will begin at 8 p.m. in the U.A.W. Hall in Ajax. The executive will be at 7:30 p.m., prior to the general meeting. Board Meetings Please note that the regular meetings of The Durham Board of Education will be held on the second and fourth Monday in each month commencing at 5 p.m., in the Board Room of the Administration Building. S55 Rossland Road West, Oshawa. In the third period. Scotts really put the pressure on but to no avail. Danny Hill was able to score for Scotts' third goal. Danny used a beautiful wrist shot for this oar. Mike Sim% also scored assisted by Jamie Horton. This ended the scoring for Scotts. Final score was 7 to 4 for Brampton. With this loss. Scotts returned the next day to give a Iry at the Consolation Division. This time they. tackled Trenton. Scotts couldn't seem to Ret together for the game and suffered another loss of 5 to t which removed them from further competition. Paul Reid obtained the Colonels' only goal of the game in the third period. unassisted. The line of r+oolues Curtis Wolowich, David Romanchuk and Jay 'anular gave everything they had but Trenton's goalie proved too much for them. On Jan. 3rd, Scotts Colonels squared off with Port Hope at the Don Beer Arena. Danny Hill got his first hat trick of the season. Scotts showed Port Hope thev were out to win and by the end of the first period. were ahead by four goals. Danny Hill got the first two goals, his first one assisted by Mike Burke and the second unassisted. Paul Reid got Bay Ridges' third and Scott Kilpatrick assisted by Danny Hill and Mike Burke got the fourth. In the second period, Scotts relaxed just a little too much and allowed Port Hope to score three goals. Danny Hill retaliated with one goal assisted by Scott Kilpatrick. The third period saw Port Hope really put the pressure on and come up with three more goals. Paul Reid was able to get one more for Scotts. The Colonels tried hard for that win, but it was too late and they had to settle for a tie. Final Score was Port Hope 6, Bay Ridges 6. Robbie Ferris and Howie Galbraith shared the nets. Regional Offices In Whitby A recommendation from the Regional Works Com- mittee and from The Regional Planning and Developemenl Committee, that they should operate from offices located at 105 Consumers Drive in Whitby, was approved. The Planning Department will have about 12.ift square feet of space, and the Works Department will have 14,600 square feet of space. The cost, per square foot, will be between $3 and $4. LEARN TO 3CMA DIVE I urlr�.l'� .il MONARCH PARK COLLEGIATE February 8 at 8 P.M. Six-c•lal Students $45.00 nd DON MILLS COLLEGIATE February 7 at 8 p.m. 12 Week 0Kwse t'rrst $70.00 i :. ,I h emirses include the use -if tank and regulator. trait rrtututnally ACYC 8t NAM Font litytrstratum [ .0721 FOR LOW COST DENTURE SERVICE The East Toronto Dental Society an- nounces that the following dentists employ a denture therapist: 1. Doctor B. C. Manor 267-4661 Z. Doctor M- Yo" 267-S7S4 3. Doctor M. Kopel 261-7269 678 Kennedy Rd. Scarboro E�ERYr ING HOME IMPPOVEMENT A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS e EAVESTROUGHING e GAS do OIL HEATING *DUCT WORK Lic. 282-0550 Hi1,, j SAUNA HEATERS Elect r1c nd $175 aup Mad hansom units fl[5 and up Call: 284-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rouers, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Prose Colima es. Li c M ln" 439-7644 Al ALTERATIONS Her mint. ,enol t�aacyrtent aPartmernls Pkiew and reramtr idea PIa.Zfrr patch and hath rrnntarinn. Coll Angelo after 291-1438 come tax system administered by the Federal government. Residents must complete the purple Ontario Tax Credit form contained in the income tax package, as well as parts of the Federal income tax forms. The Ontario Tax Credit form is filed with the Federal income tax return even though the claimant may have no taxable income. WHO WILL BENEFIT? There are three separate credits which must be related to the claimant's taxable income todetermine the tax credit the claimant will receive. -THE: PROPERTY TAX CREDIT: This credit is equal to the lesser of $90 or "Occupancy Cost" -plus 10 per cent of "Qccupancy Cost". For homeowners, "/kcupancy (lost" is property tax paid in 1973. For renters. "(k-cupancy (lost" is 20 per cent of rent paid in 1973. The credit only applies to a principal residence. It must be claimed by the spouse having the higher taxable income. Where two or more persons share accommodation, either one person claims the total credit or all persons claim on a proport i(male basis, giving the names of the other claimants. THE: SALES TAX CREDIT: This credit is equal to one per cent of total personal exemptions. In this way. the credit recognizes age, family size. financial dependency, and disability. It is essential that the claimant complete page four of the federal income tax return to determine his total pemonal exemptions. THE: PENSIONER TAX CREDIT: Thiscrcdit prgmWes additional tax relief for senior citizens. It is equal to $100 per person or married couple where one or troth are aged 65 or neer. In the case of married couples, the spouse with the higher taxable income must claim, and M1nre they have no, or the same taxable income. one, but not twtth, may claim this credit. 18111, )RTANT: To determine his fair share of the Ontario benefits. the claimant must add up all credits for which he is eligible, and 'hen deduct one per cent of his taxable income. If the claimant has no taxable income. the tax credits are paid in tull. Thr maximum credit which may be claimed is $400. The (tntario Government is establishing a special telephone information centre. in early January. to assist residents in properly applying for their c•redit_s. Residents of the Metropolitan Toronto I.ncal- calling area can contact the information centre M' dialing 9f5-11470. 'rhe information crralre will operate during evening hours and on weekends during peak inquiry periods. All residents can write for information to: The (Ontario Tax Credit S,stern. Ministry of Revenue. Sol Bay Street (loth Floor(. 'Towonto M7A IXa Residents can also receive ;assistance from Federal District Taxation a/tfices Thr Mtaastry of Revenue is making a concerted effort to enure that all eligible Ontario residents receive their fair ,hare of the estimated S9t10 Million required for this tax credit program Atter many tnomttr of urging the Province of Ontario and the Premier, and since then, the New Minister of Housing, to tt(ake some public pronouncements tan the North Pickering Project. 1 am pleased that the Government has finally made .one announcements :n order that we can now have public participation an what should happen within the North flickering Project. I asked for a large amount of open space to protect the project from the Metro boundaries, and this has been done. I know that in the planning process to corse, there will be a great deal of discussion and a lot of public input, and people will be able to plan for an even larger open space in this area. I recommended very strongly Ihat the hamlets of Whitevale, t'imerrywood, Martin's Subdivision and Locust Hill be saved, and Ihis is going to be done. I seriously urged the Government to reduce the size of the public acquisition area from 25,000 acres, and this has been atone as well. The inner planning area will now be 17,000 acres, with an open -space system around it of approximately 5,000 acres. I am hopeful that there will now be a chance for full public participation in how this area may be designated and used for the future. At this point in lime, over 50 per cent of the land and properties have been acquired by the Province. In the hamlets mentioned by the Honourable Robert Welch, all residents will he allowed to stay there, if they wish; owners will be given the opportunity to negotiate to sell, if they wish, until March 151h, 1974; and those who have sold but are still residents and wish to buy back their homes will have the right to buy them hack. The final determination of the boundaries of the hamlets is also open to discussion at this time. In the open -space separator, owners who have not sold will have the right within the next 60 days to negotiate to sell their land to the North Pickering Project if [hey wish. There will lie farm land in the expropriated area which, when pur- chased or expropriated, will be allowed to be leased on short- term and long-term leases hack to the agricultural people so that farm land may he carried on in agricultural use. There are many people in the expropriated area who will be able to stay, depending on the overall plan of the area in the future. This will depend a great deal upon the public par- 3cipation meetings and input and how the area should be planned. As much as possible, homes now located in the North Pickering Project will be incorporated into the Lords Lose In Exhibition Hockey 10 - On Sat. Jan. 51h at the North Oshawa Arena the Lords met with the Trent University Nationals. The fiats won 5 to 2, in the two teams' last meeting the Nats whomped the bawds 12 to t. The score after one period was 2 to 1. Trent. and after two was 4 to 1. Trent. Oshawa goalie Randy Kinnear was in nets for the first Iwo periods and faced n shots. He left the nets and was replaced by Peter Nielnvchuk for the third period, he was 16 shots. Kinnear left the nets to don a sweater to play forward for Slew McLaughlin who was injured after colliding with a goal past. His injury was to the back Trent opened the scoring early in the first period as Tom Rivoire scored the first it( his three goals. Dan McGregor followed soon after to put Trent ahead 3 to 0. Steve McLaughlin scored for Oshawa in the first stanza. In the second period. Trent .--,cored two goals with 41 .eceonds. McGregor scored his second of the game as did Ittvoire. Durham's Eddie ('lark scored tin a hreakaway just I:109 into the third period. [tut Trent got it hack at K 15 wtth Rtvoire com- I,lettngtthe hatnck Trent s Beth Redford received a game Misconduct in the !hard period. Total shots tin goal were 43 eo 25 for Trent. In the penalty (Impartment the I.urds look at ease and collected four penal[ ies for 11 munutes, and Trent had to for :it munutes. t lshawa's Jim Andrew-, and Trent's Fd Terbenche both received five munute majors to the Ist period for fighting. Mlb Bedford also got a 10 nwnite misconduct with his game misconduct. The.Kinsmen Club Of Ajax Three *hundred Ajax and area residents helped the Ajax Kinsmen wish in 1974 at the Ajax Kinsmen' New Years Party at Harwood Mall Auditorium. Organizers tuf t he New Years Party were Kinsmen - Jim Witty, Murray Herrington, and Ken Rekus. The project, as all Kinsmen projects, sees any revenues go into much needed service work in Ajax. The next major un- dertaking by the Ajax Kinsmen is the NHL Old- timers Hockev Game at the Ajax Community Centre on Sun. Feb. 101h, at 6:30 p.m. Proceeds from this hockey game against the Ajax Kinsmen are for Cystic Fibrosis. The next regular meting of the Ajax Kinsmen Slem- fiership is .Jan. 28th which is fast Presidents' Night. :ELE RIC SHAVER 0 SPECIAL COMPLETE OVERHAUL Clean, Oil, Sharpen, New Brushes or Points $ 95 LAST 3 DAYS JAN. 17, 18, 19 2 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED $10 Trade-in Allowance ON ANY NEW PHIIISHAVE OW HAVER 3 LCKATIONS Thurs. Jan. 171h, 1974 THE POST Page 5 Report From Ontario South William Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South I should like to bring to the attention at this time the Ontario ultimate project. This is a new concept in planning, and I am property and transfers will be paid by the Province. On the tax credit system which is, I know , of interest to all the pleased that the Government has adopted many of the request of owners, the Province will be willing to negotiate to people of this riding, recommendations that I made. purchase properties in the hamlets until March 15th, 1974. The Ontario Tax Credit System is designed to bring greater The Province is also very much aware of the need to protect This provision will give those owners who have made other progressivity and fairness to the Provincial tax system. It is areas of historical importance as has been urged many times commitments before the Province's new policy an - estimated that Iwo out of three Ontario residents filing a by residents in the area and myself. Special consideration nouncements an option to carry out their plans. Those in - Federal Income Tax Return will benefit from this program will he given to this. terested should call the Project Office at 965-7087 as soon as which will involve the redistribution of approximately $300 The Province will begin immediately, if requested, to sell possible. million in tax credits. hack residential properties in the hamlets to owners who are Positive efforts will be directed to make available ap- The following is a general outline of the Ontario Tax Credit - occupying these lands under licence. Those who wish to propriate tracts of land acquired by the Government for ''.System. WHO IS ELIGIBLE? repurchase their properties at the prices paid by the agricultural uses on a long-term basis. This program will be _ All people who were resident in Ontario on December 31, Province may do so until December 31st. 1974. The Province, of course, will honour its commitment to allow these owners carried out with the participation of farm organizations and 'he Ministry of Agriculture and Food. It is hoped it will 1973, may be eligible. to stay rent-free under licence until that time if they choose. provide a working model for the utilization of agriculture HOW DOES THE SYSTEM WORK? Legal and outstanding appraisal fees relating to the resources in future planning projects. Ontario's Tax Credits are integrated with the personal in- come tax system administered by the Federal government. Residents must complete the purple Ontario Tax Credit form contained in the income tax package, as well as parts of the Federal income tax forms. The Ontario Tax Credit form is filed with the Federal income tax return even though the claimant may have no taxable income. WHO WILL BENEFIT? There are three separate credits which must be related to the claimant's taxable income todetermine the tax credit the claimant will receive. -THE: PROPERTY TAX CREDIT: This credit is equal to the lesser of $90 or "Occupancy Cost" -plus 10 per cent of "Qccupancy Cost". For homeowners, "/kcupancy (lost" is property tax paid in 1973. For renters. "(k-cupancy (lost" is 20 per cent of rent paid in 1973. The credit only applies to a principal residence. It must be claimed by the spouse having the higher taxable income. Where two or more persons share accommodation, either one person claims the total credit or all persons claim on a proport i(male basis, giving the names of the other claimants. THE: SALES TAX CREDIT: This credit is equal to one per cent of total personal exemptions. In this way. the credit recognizes age, family size. financial dependency, and disability. It is essential that the claimant complete page four of the federal income tax return to determine his total pemonal exemptions. THE: PENSIONER TAX CREDIT: Thiscrcdit prgmWes additional tax relief for senior citizens. It is equal to $100 per person or married couple where one or troth are aged 65 or neer. In the case of married couples, the spouse with the higher taxable income must claim, and M1nre they have no, or the same taxable income. one, but not twtth, may claim this credit. 18111, )RTANT: To determine his fair share of the Ontario benefits. the claimant must add up all credits for which he is eligible, and 'hen deduct one per cent of his taxable income. If the claimant has no taxable income. the tax credits are paid in tull. Thr maximum credit which may be claimed is $400. The (tntario Government is establishing a special telephone information centre. in early January. to assist residents in properly applying for their c•redit_s. Residents of the Metropolitan Toronto I.ncal- calling area can contact the information centre M' dialing 9f5-11470. 'rhe information crralre will operate during evening hours and on weekends during peak inquiry periods. All residents can write for information to: The (Ontario Tax Credit S,stern. Ministry of Revenue. Sol Bay Street (loth Floor(. 'Towonto M7A IXa Residents can also receive ;assistance from Federal District Taxation a/tfices Thr Mtaastry of Revenue is making a concerted effort to enure that all eligible Ontario residents receive their fair ,hare of the estimated S9t10 Million required for this tax credit program Atter many tnomttr of urging the Province of Ontario and the Premier, and since then, the New Minister of Housing, to tt(ake some public pronouncements tan the North Pickering Project. 1 am pleased that the Government has finally made .one announcements :n order that we can now have public participation an what should happen within the North flickering Project. I asked for a large amount of open space to protect the project from the Metro boundaries, and this has been done. I know that in the planning process to corse, there will be a great deal of discussion and a lot of public input, and people will be able to plan for an even larger open space in this area. I recommended very strongly Ihat the hamlets of Whitevale, t'imerrywood, Martin's Subdivision and Locust Hill be saved, and Ihis is going to be done. I seriously urged the Government to reduce the size of the public acquisition area from 25,000 acres, and this has been atone as well. The inner planning area will now be 17,000 acres, with an open -space system around it of approximately 5,000 acres. I am hopeful that there will now be a chance for full public participation in how this area may be designated and used for the future. At this point in lime, over 50 per cent of the land and properties have been acquired by the Province. In the hamlets mentioned by the Honourable Robert Welch, all residents will he allowed to stay there, if they wish; owners will be given the opportunity to negotiate to sell, if they wish, until March 151h, 1974; and those who have sold but are still residents and wish to buy back their homes will have the right to buy them hack. The final determination of the boundaries of the hamlets is also open to discussion at this time. In the open -space separator, owners who have not sold will have the right within the next 60 days to negotiate to sell their land to the North Pickering Project if [hey wish. There will lie farm land in the expropriated area which, when pur- chased or expropriated, will be allowed to be leased on short- term and long-term leases hack to the agricultural people so that farm land may he carried on in agricultural use. There are many people in the expropriated area who will be able to stay, depending on the overall plan of the area in the future. This will depend a great deal upon the public par- 3cipation meetings and input and how the area should be planned. As much as possible, homes now located in the North Pickering Project will be incorporated into the Lords Lose In Exhibition Hockey 10 - On Sat. Jan. 51h at the North Oshawa Arena the Lords met with the Trent University Nationals. The fiats won 5 to 2, in the two teams' last meeting the Nats whomped the bawds 12 to t. The score after one period was 2 to 1. Trent. and after two was 4 to 1. Trent. Oshawa goalie Randy Kinnear was in nets for the first Iwo periods and faced n shots. He left the nets and was replaced by Peter Nielnvchuk for the third period, he was 16 shots. Kinnear left the nets to don a sweater to play forward for Slew McLaughlin who was injured after colliding with a goal past. His injury was to the back Trent opened the scoring early in the first period as Tom Rivoire scored the first it( his three goals. Dan McGregor followed soon after to put Trent ahead 3 to 0. Steve McLaughlin scored for Oshawa in the first stanza. In the second period. Trent .--,cored two goals with 41 .eceonds. McGregor scored his second of the game as did Ittvoire. Durham's Eddie ('lark scored tin a hreakaway just I:109 into the third period. [tut Trent got it hack at K 15 wtth Rtvoire com- I,lettngtthe hatnck Trent s Beth Redford received a game Misconduct in the !hard period. Total shots tin goal were 43 eo 25 for Trent. In the penalty (Impartment the I.urds look at ease and collected four penal[ ies for 11 munutes, and Trent had to for :it munutes. t lshawa's Jim Andrew-, and Trent's Fd Terbenche both received five munute majors to the Ist period for fighting. Mlb Bedford also got a 10 nwnite misconduct with his game misconduct. The.Kinsmen Club Of Ajax Three *hundred Ajax and area residents helped the Ajax Kinsmen wish in 1974 at the Ajax Kinsmen' New Years Party at Harwood Mall Auditorium. Organizers tuf t he New Years Party were Kinsmen - Jim Witty, Murray Herrington, and Ken Rekus. The project, as all Kinsmen projects, sees any revenues go into much needed service work in Ajax. The next major un- dertaking by the Ajax Kinsmen is the NHL Old- timers Hockev Game at the Ajax Community Centre on Sun. Feb. 101h, at 6:30 p.m. Proceeds from this hockey game against the Ajax Kinsmen are for Cystic Fibrosis. The next regular meting of the Ajax Kinsmen Slem- fiership is .Jan. 28th which is fast Presidents' Night. :ELE RIC SHAVER 0 SPECIAL COMPLETE OVERHAUL Clean, Oil, Sharpen, New Brushes or Points $ 95 LAST 3 DAYS JAN. 17, 18, 19 2 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED $10 Trade-in Allowance ON ANY NEW PHIIISHAVE OW HAVER 3 LCKATIONS ERVICEoowMTowN MISSISSAUCA SCARSOR000 HOPS 509 I nr tr39laiwiw a Rd E. .r M7 K:epren Id. t■orl.-s.r. >, A.M.. 4 ►A.922-7017 • 278-4y060 -0259. 267F Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 17th, 1974 Scarboroug The announcement by the Provincial Government on the North Pickering Project last week was "bad news" to Scarborough, Mayor Paul Cosgrove said last week. ..The announcement con- firms that in effect Phase III of Scarborough's planning area of about 3,000 acres will 'be removed from Scar- borough planning control and eventually its total jurisdiction." The Mayor said this is a disappointment to the residents of the area, Scarborough Council and Metro Council who opposed inclusion of portions of Metro Toronto for the new com- munity. Under the new outline, about one-third of the original proposed land area will be used for open space buffer, increased emphasis of agricultural production; and exclusion of Locust Hill, Whitevale, Cherrywood and Martin's Subdivision from expropriation. "The announcement is bad (news to Scarborough and Metropolitan Toronto because of the loss of valuable mixed use potential for the lands taken under control by the Province," said Mr. Cosgrove. Minister of Housing, Robert Welch. who made the North Pickering announcement said of the Mayor's statement: "I do have dif- ficult}' understanding how the Mayor can, an one hand, seek 'tiiixed uses' for the newly designated open space area, while, on the other hared, express support for a clew, physical separation of Metro Toronto from the North Pickering project." Mr. Welch said it was To Lose 3,000 Acres To North Picke VALUE!YOU'LLF,'Z GENEROUS OF T THROUGHOU OUR MALLIONN SAN UARY Banks i Financial Services: Bank of Nova Scotia. National Trust Toronto Dominion Bank Books: COLES the took people!, WHSmith Cameras: Black's Camera Stores Candy: Laura Secord Candy Shops Ltd Children's A Teen's Apparel: Junior Swank. Petits Children's Fashions, St. Michael Shops of Canada, Young World Girls and Teens Deporknord Sbrgw- Eaton's, Miracle Mart, Simpsons Oraperles, Fabrics i Is"A rg: Kinsie Wool Shops Ltd. National Drapery Co Ltd., Singer Company of Canada Ltd. Textile Town (Toronto) Ltd Drugs: Shoppers Drug Mart Florist: Bob White Flowers GMts Bownngs Cara Shops. Distinctive Gilts, The Florentine Shop, Oriental Bazaar Groeeiry, Food i Beverages: Bittner's Fish, Blither's Meat & Delicatessen. Brewers Retail Eglinton Fine Foods, Liquor Control Board of Ontario. Miracle Food Mart. Open Window Bakery. Organic Health Food. Tip Top Meats & Delicatessen. Ziggy's Cheese Shop Hardware, Home FurnlahMgs t1 Appliances Arnold's Hardware. Danforth Radio Co Ltd De Boers Lighting Unlimited Corp Ltd Modernage Furniture Ltd, St. Clair Paint & Wallpaper, Toronto Hi FI .I Very: Henry Birks A Sons Ltd , Charms 'N Things. Ostrander$ Peoples Jewellers 11Mn's Apparel: Big Steel. Bovines. Elk's Jack Frew. H- Halpern Esq. Pant City, George Richards Kmgsize Clothes Ltd , Harry Rosen, St. Michael Shops of Canada. Johnny Shapiro. Studio 267. Thrifty's Just Pants. Tip Top Tailors Olieee: Scarborough Town Centre Management pssWraMa: The Corner Room. Diana's. Encore 2, The Hour Glass Restaurant & Tavern Joe Bird's East. The Local Pub, Obtes, Restaurant Le Ouick Smack Bars: Big Site Delicatessen Ltd. Captain Submarine, Gold Chin Chinese Food, Pik-Nik Services: Consumer Opinion Centre Gus M Caruso's and Folino's Hairstylists. Eaton's Auto Centre, Embassy Cleaners (York) Ltd. Folino's Hair Grooming Centre, Scarborough Town Optical. Shoe Clinic. Trek Travel Services Ltd Shoes: Agnew -Surpass Shoe Stores Ltd. Bally Shoes. Sato Retail Bonita Shoes. Calderone Shoe Co. Ltd . Fredelle Shoe Boutique. Three Little Pigs Children's Shoes. Maher. The Shoe Man. Shoe Shack, Thom McAn Shoes Ltd., Town Shoe Stores Co. Ltd speclaW. Accessory Place Ltd. Antiques by Joseph. Aquarium Toronto. The Camille Shop. Garfield of Canada. Golden Dolphin Ltd . Graue's Country Store. Happy Hour Card 'N Party Shop, House of Stamps. Juliano Galleries of Fine AA Ltd.. The Kay Man. Lewiscraft, M'Goo's lu Cream Parlour. Muntz Centre Ltd., Music World Ltd, Marie Norman Cosmetics. Pot Pourn Style Leather Goods Ltd, Thomas Organs. Timecraft Service Co. United Cigar Stores Ltd. M.BA Winemaker Ltd SpoAkq Goode: Dominion Playworld Ltd, The Inside Edge Sports Stationery (0111ce supplies): Grand 6 Toy Ltd. Toy Stores: Dominion Playworld Ltd. Mfoareo's Apparel: Big Steel. Colana Fashion Shops (Ont ) Ltd , D'Allaird's Ltd . Dalmys (Canada) Ltd. Fairweather, Jack Fraser's Loft. Harridge's Specialty Shops Ltd. Just Hose, Koval Fashions, Likanne Inc, Lipton's, The May Co Ltd . J Michaels Ladies' Wear, Pont City Ponningfon's Stores Ltd, Roitman's (Ontario) Ltd., St Michael Shops of Carlotta. Suzy Shier, Shirley K Maternity (Canada) Ltd., Smart Set, Tannery Row, Thrifty's Just Pants, Tibby's, Town a Cowrtry. Very Vary Terry Jerry, Walker Stores Ltd. SC EE AG NY WH r Thurs. Jan. 171h, 1974 THE POST Page 7 Bring After All Larger Role For Electricity Says Gathercole precisely to guarantee , When the North Pickering With the world demand for energy rising, and the oil crisis that burst so suddenly at the end of 1973 due to the Middle most respected by Ihose who are best qualified to judge, those who operate utilities themselves. .separation of the two that the designated the announcement was being discussed by the Scar- East situation, Canada and the United States are going to "How do you assess an organization like Hydro? If judged ,province western and southern sec- borough Planning Board at turn increasingly more to electricity, also to electric heating, on results the record speaks for itself. Year after year it has lions of the North Pickering Project area as open space its meeting on Jan. 10th, Board to meet the needs. That prediction was made by George Gathercole, Chairman met the electrical needs of the industries and people of On - tario. I am confident that to most people in this province that which "1 have emphasized, member Dennis Hefferon pointed out certain of Ontario Hydro, speaking at the annual meeting of Central Ontario District No. on performance Hydro has done a good job," Mr. Gathercole is to be considered for even lands east of Metro had been 4, Ontario Municipal Electric Association. said. wider expansion as planning prceeeds•" left out of the north For the next generation, at least electricity will be called He revealed that meeting the load increase of more than 10 million kilowatts in a dozen years meant decision making, The Mayor said he felt the Pickering community. He suggested there would soon upon to carry a much larger share of the energy load, he added. risk taking• high technical competence and dedication. It proposal is contradictory to The earlier Toronto Centred be an announcement on Referrring briefly to 1973 as the "year of the beginning of meant committing the construction of Pickering Nuclear Station before Douglas Point prototype had commenced Region plan as the development of housing lots the energy crisis", the Hydro Chairman said that while no operation. But the Pickering plant has established the development is, "in effect, in this area because one could have foreseen the exact course of events, the reputation of being the most successful nuclear power plant an extension of Metro negotiations were already changing supply -demand pattern has been foreseeable and in the world, and the uranium fuel it uses is indigenous to this Toronto rather than the underway between the provinces and the owners of foreseen. "For several years we in Ontario Hydro have been em- province, he stated. Concluding the Hydro Chairman revealed plans for doubling establishment of growth nodes beyond the gravitation the land. phasizing the need to strengthen our electrical capability in the size of existing nuclear power stations, building other of Metropolitan Toronto." He said he had been led to anticipation of the larger role electricity would play in meeting future energy requirements", he said. nuclear plants and. conventional thermal stations that will increase Ontario Hydro's capacity to 34 million kilowatts by A major freeway has believe• a "tradeoff was Mr. Gathercole pointed out that when he first became 1983, already been proposed as a being arranged, with the associated with the Ontario Hydro Commission 12 years ago. Another main speaker at the one -day conference was R. M. linkage between Metro and Ministry of Treasury. Hydro had a dependable peak capacity of 6.1 million Dillon, deputy Minister in the Ministry of Energy, who spoke the new community. Site of Economics and In- kilowatts. Today it is 17.5 million kilowatts. on Ontario Hydro as a Crown Corporation. the highway is proposed to tergovernmental Affairs That amazing system growth did not happen by accident. It The speaker at the evening dinner session was Miss True the west of the new Metro taking less time to give has come about through the talents, competence, hard work Davidson, former Mayor of East York, who stressed the need Zoo. Scarborough Council at formal approval to and integrity of the entire Hydro team, including the for conservation of our resources and the importance of its meeting on Jan. 7th went developers' plans and the municipal utilities, he said. protecting the environment. on record as opposing the developers marketing the The Hvdro Chairman referred to a difficult period in 1973. reservation or authorization of the East Metro Freeway lots at a price 15 per cent lower than the "I am more conscious than most that last year Ontario Hvdro House Prices Rising present rate." experienced more than its share of criticism. Most of without an environmental impact study justifying it. Mr. Hefferon said he ex- pected housing lots in all the it centered on our decision to get ahead with the construction 4 our head office building. Unfortunately it cast a shadow House sales at $50.000 or December. However the The Borough should par- .areas i m mediately over what has been a period of solid achievement," he said. "I more through the Multiple $40.000 to $45.000 group Listing Service of the expanded from 7.8 cent Jicipate in the study. This recommendation was put surrounding Metro Toronto which could be developed to have never met a man who could please everybody. And I am sure that no utility exists thatcan please everybody. But I per Toronto Real Estate Board in January to 13 per cent in forward by the Mayor's Task be put on the market in thus can tell you that despite all that has been said in criticism, represented 28.5 per cent of December. The $45,000 to Force on the Metro Zoo. way very shortly. thttario Hydro is held in high esteem all over the world. It is the total MIS market in $50,000 bracket contained 4.6 December compared with per cent of sales in Jarxuary Too Little Exercise Cause Weight Problems only 7 percent in January, but had more than doubled 1973. This category became its share by May and the largest in the market in reached 16 per cent in June at 20 per cent and its December. According to Nutrition Canada Survey results, a large energy expenditure by 30o to 300 calories per hour. simply by share of the total number of proportion of Canadians are overweight. Experts suggest walking. It looks much better to be thin and firm, rather than units kept increasing. Rapidly rising prices in the this may he due to a combination of small calories excesses thin and flabby. A daily routine of walking, plus more active At the other end of the new house market accounted Over a long period of time• and a sedentary life style. exercise at least once or twice weekly, and a daily well- scale, houses priced up to in part for the growth of the Remember t hat on any diet, even a well-balanced one, if you halanced diet are the basis of lasting fitness. $2D.000 accounted for 5.9 per high bracket sections of the take in more calories than you expend you could gain weight. Before undertaking any weight -reduction program, discuss cent of MLS sales in resale market, but possibly Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of it with your physician. And be certain your source of in- January, but only 1.3 per another factor was the Agriculture and Food suggest weight watchers should formation is a reliable one. Copies of "Get Fit - Keep Fit" and cent in December. cominri ng attractiveness of concentrate on foods from the basic food groups, and in -lase to Win" are available free of charge from local health The category showing the real estate to people who carefully measured amount, avoiding foods which contribute departments and units in Ontario. least change was $35,000 to otherwise might have in - little or no nutritive value per calorie. "Food and Fitness-' costs 25C and can be obtained from: MAW. It represented 15.3 vested in securities, if the Increased energy experditure is just as useful as cutting Public Relations Division, Ontario Hospital Association, 150 per cent of house sales in stock market had been rlow•n cm calories, and a lot more fun. You can increase your Ferrand Drive. Ian Mills. Ontario. Jamrary and 14.1 per cent in better. SCAIZ orzoucii TOWN CENTRE South side of Hwy 401 at McCowan. lust 5 minutes east of Don Valley Parkway. SC EE AG NY WH Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan 17th, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays .'WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284-1767 1�,x FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Lookinq for a giftTYPEWRITERS BEAUTIFUL tvshnaras, custom made d desired. floral arrangements fi small HELP WANTED HELP�WATED Urgent!NOR I New AndUsed IEAUTS r I gifts. us7-x275Saps - Rentals -Repairs HUMIDIFIER Electrahome, excellent - Adding Machines - Furniture cmIIon.medtseason•t?,w,2cf-slip R. W. Dee Co. I� ,cave. Geed Condition. �« Ail! Metre T.rnrxu C-mtact l,-tomt-r1. 267-4653 the M Agircnurt Bu Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291 -3301s ------- ""--------------'------------'--- I,YRIGHT piano. eece+uly tuned. sl5o.to -ciao AVAILABLE FOR FREE 30,000 cu. yds. of clean fill, Finch d Birchmovnt orea. Call: Mr. Burns. Dagmar Construction Ltd. 291-6461 DOG HOUSESUSED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE & i Days 762.5001 ACCESSORIES Evenings 762-0506 ALSO BODY PARTS D-• B k W Fketraimr It T V .nM 1206 Kingston Rd.(reor) Dark. ft ohmiet. very end cadibm Scarborough - ............ J RAMBLEN F:xrtvuve Trader Lase 690-5777 . - wo Tamed ase miles, Flay s'VlatOe'd =40= Glia.'% PAWN cam aril black ,efve( DRESSMAKING ■kiting-iieftt AYe (:Moe unMm AR sme t2 st-sten %MUM Mende men- --ah aRbarn& EXPERT dreramak tug- evtrrytlung rea-rd plawr asst tape rveai der. Men made t-'M'�. r ' f fid 772 -an - --•-------- --- - - Rambler Anabemebr. a "I atnwaac. carmen wmeer r tfwd. sminacslatr rsdas. W. mileage. PERSONA L SM m 2134M G'UMN a *rise " mco `� DIVORCE BEFORE 1 Is". i-ew Olrvr [ems. (Rewe ('alnwel lire cken 31rN1f7 CM-=.R�.:. tie.ee" it". am". EASTER �sIF-t `.e�sR ss_M ree1p114 S 29 5 F u I I Price - Terms �� - --- RIGHT BESIDE YOU BOOKCASE 4". axile, tiaras. and SERVICES esAee table Other Mesa Gon. d co illation, "omom3=-$M — 267-281A 111LAC7C and wbM T V • W .eb" eabeeet. I yr cod. 1u4m On ruRysLr.R .. ran ,,,r. , TUITION taera-e. bt, xntr-v, ca. Gss 31a {f73, BAR Sf' ■ W" x 1" high 2 Fwd ,astern ai. th. «Wh ft lar nr. J -eta. e-teha "andlh—. sem a m fa-a&am 'Balm am - .. pen air r1 t► -107:F: table A .tx-h r-amd filar tap. 1wrue-rn th prntr..-,-n.-I .--a 11 truer feta ori mint preset so= 3" 01 C1± i402 IJ a n u ort„ , urrut(r lits ra t :rndrwi T. V. RADIO t3, H l- F I .�r-iFr tlu en n...r1 aodierun S.-2131 o ., .& trytr RDMOTOR CARS e%denies STOCK CARS TV SAiES & & TRUCKS SERVICE fast Pick Up f ,-ior. H & w siert) SPECIALIZING IN COLOR 690-5777 REPAIRS t0 ALL MAKES QUALITY SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES DRAPES de MEMOF* TORONTO UPHOLSTERING EVIS-ON SERVICES ASSN 445-6870 ONG2030 VICTORIA PARK lu>: loulh of F_Ilc,mt rt - T.V. Rentals Chesterfield & Odc Cho-, Colour HlarkA White Rebuilt and Reco.ere� Gond Ku Ir. 1. 1T % 261-6873 SEGUIN'S 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. T.V. RENTALS MOVING 293-6521 MOYLNc man wits,circus. nig or i�DAY CARE sant. Odd jobs. cosd{a. Re.so..hle. 361.3610 ..-------------- - DAR V CAE available for pre-seAon4ss NURSING HOMES myb.e.aQl>ol GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac- commadatiom for serer citummi, m atilt and chert sexes. 2119-7176. _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Unice Cleaning Routes For Sale We will put you iMa your own Ylrstntss on a part tent M full ti111t ba17aS - earn $200, 3,'100 and uupp per month. Ctlflyketo tratning axed firlan- tial aw92-1102 FISHES Private School For (luldren NURSERY br-l"0001. KINDERGARTEN DAY NURbeRt limited Number of openings available 293-6846. rl""`"`�CATERERS DUE TO OUR RECENT EXPANSIONS WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN METRO AND SURROUNDING AREAS IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. + Store Managers 0 Sales Personnel 16 Service Managers (.Office Credit Managers These positions offer excellent starting salary, rewording future with rapid advancement in Sales and Credit Management. AAinimwm grade 12 desired. Outstanding company paid benefits. To arrange your personal interview, please write, stating details and education to: Mr. J.A. McClinton Firestone Tire And Rubber Co. Of Canada Ltd. 1032 Martingrove Rd. Rexclale, Ontario OFFICE MANAGER ACCOUNTANT This 1s a challengiN position fat an experienced accountant (enrolled or graduate to recognized cost course preferred) to supervise and adminis- ter the accounting systems In our Scarborough plant. The position also requires supervision experience for office functions relating to production, Inside sales, payroll, payables, collections, and office services. Applicants are invited to submit resume of experience To. VARTA BATTERIES LTD. - 1290 Bellamy Rd. North, Scarborough Attention: Mr. H. Johnston Secretary-Treasurer/Controller Telephone 438-6033 .iUNIOR CLERK TYPIST For modern office near Victoria Pack O'Connor Drive Call: Mr. Hill 751-7151 JOIN CANADA'S LEADING HOME SERVICE DAIRY We are now nMerwewme potential sales personnel. We offer pleasant wartmit coeAtum• gmranteed wage. Neocene ca-russwm and (OR company benefits A cbm/fews, licence a reqmind. If interested please apply in person to MR. JOHN MOULDER Silverwood Dairies 189 Warden Ave., Scarborough SECRETARIES TYPISTS DICTA KEYPUNCH TYPISTS OPERATORS ' PAYROLL CLERKS A/P CLERKS ALL OFFICE SKILLS Required for long or shat term assignments in the Scarbor- ough -Don Mills area. CALL: LIZ e � K - IW� G' PAPARKWAYPL PLAZA HANDYMAN WANTED ror progressive mfg company is ScarkorwAtiln Ta bey .Mb mswMslece d erpu+u and in akyFnR Mt LOU rts..-Ams t.en.lb..a. flown aced rarmr tO MR. E. 1EWETT LIQUID PAPER LTD. 705 PROGRESS AVE. UNIT 36, Scarborough Bookkeeping Machine Operator ON" for aceeems new.aksr. I Mete Wmr ,-f v-cciamts Caeereeere rwAr.d 1ppl, Neil MacDonald 751-7431 Royal Typewriter Company 1410BIrChmowatRd. Scarborough 'Brrh—.m L,.rfntl Area, HOUSEKEEPER It.•iIi—d M •n, d—"rseng tinter W-1 Illi • Ili I r Its, PlI zn '• Mrs. Smith, Housekeeper 284-4781 HABYSi"" a my bene. I pe- selyda. 2.3 afssesws Per week. Matwen. 210-543111 TownOfPickering requires FIRE DISPATCHERS TTa r seceemlel applicants wd be hot tadimles, Relay deme typeag 4ulls. and Awe "ear Imamem m- Prrwece TAW point sill n lime rssatar '" ...k .kerb .11 mwwe .Wl.ad ..k Appbcaets must k pbysecally fM sed abt.esd 4 w*wwmtsd m some a t'7e7'e► in Me-11rmag Sn1Yy =.As per ver Appiv Personnel Department Town Of Pickering 1710 Kingston Rd. Pickering. ' EMPLOYMENT ' WANTED \tnW PLttI'(:HIYt: •Iry j" and -. i -.Jkx (craaorblr 4M41M, a► -tau ACCURATE SPEED TYPISTAVAILABLE F.prr­v,t rr,p.rtaielr brine,. "we .next , Irrxvl r .r4phe-r !-I,, A, 293-7234 SCOTCH L)CCORATOR, garraadeec Pwe**xxdva Pn.oeg. Gavin on W atm r FICE SPACE FOR RENT DUH (.EASE. 310 sq. it d aff. ars Tl:X%-4eMl. tirwr %%V. good isles ING & Man or lady Needed=DECORATING r,.cleaa xeuJ,.I:,..• .rn,ag,, ..ek Ail! Metre T.rnrxu C-mtact l,-tomt-r1. 267-4653 J.E. O'Hearn SCARBORO SIGN CO. F'1A„rth T-. URGENTLY REQUIRES & Son SKILLED WORKERS PAINTING i DECORATING USUAL BENEFITS WALLPAPER - VINYL CALL 291-3751 425-5043 SCOTCH L)CCORATOR, garraadeec Pwe**xxdva Pn.oeg. Gavin on W atm r FICE SPACE FOR RENT DUH (.EASE. 310 sq. it d aff. ars Tl:X%-4eMl. tirwr %%V. good isles % acoria Park and SAepp-reL $125. ur-eAly 416.,147 reprvental1w for .hors trips x,arrow - Ail! Metre T.rnrxu C-mtact l,-tomt-r1. Let Me cola far you You name it. 1 will nuke rt. Rea`(xublr ur (ram Ar nail W D Decktrson, tied ti-ct .wlhwrrn PFtrdeum. Bon 7m, BUSINESS F'1A„rth T-. ACCOMMODATIOj Ch Scarborough t enlrr em cal Production Workers Required day week rotating ,hif!a. For wta.;ew THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY 266-3141 TYPIST With some knowledge of .book keeping requ,red tar app•oxi mately 2 to 6 dares. oe, month O'CONNOR-BERMONDSEY AREA Call: Miss Vaughan 757-3233 DISPATCH•MSTAU A— HAVING A PARTY? BABY SITTER CLERK r" land lar ('able T V corapeny bcaltdinFaslernStarbirough Duties Experienced .nman', n t dad des Let Me cola far you You name it. 1 will nuke rt. Rea`(xublr \t:,tirr ptrxon for :1 children, ace •tiriekr. 2 w •rM.d Ph-,rm,-. v F arch �-lestprl MAY CO. :a include dtspatch. clerical, lyprgl I'meNnal. Afternow shift t-! If pru•r., Plra.e call area Scarborough t enlrr p.m. 104—led please tw"a" Mrs. C. Nixon 491-4419 499.0382 438-5173 211 7= RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. is, New 4 storey ofte 111111liwise • h>leediak occ"Macy • Adiscent to Fairview Hall • All mdem me/ities in Areas 3170 s4. N. • Free !email swe'laubs service • hcdled MOW rates • Free Parlliy • Fell Naidame THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 869-1144 Second Page - Classified Ads APARTMENTS -A 1==7FA0RRTRMEENNTTS FOR RENT 17 8 11 RENBURN AVE. 1 Mock W. Of Vittoria Pk., S. Of St. Clair Lxle 1812 Bakwins But Al t),.or Clare To Shops F'urm%twd Apartments Available 755.8678 7514802 759-0827 ELLESV_RE & NEILSON NOW RENTINS FOR LUXURIOUS L,V,NG 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS LOSE TO SHOPPING, MEDICAL IOSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATIOM .L FACILITIES. RENTAL OFFKE 284-5406 lo. Coat 06"81 THE TRILLIUM • Adults Only 4 b-d-c2ms 3 bc+!! I1pOOcalms, COR. O'CONNOR OR. 425-2333 429-3178 2-3 bedmorrs 2 bvhsi MIDLAND Ar EGLINTON 14,EEOROOMS • swIM.MINc POOL • SUBWAY EUS AT DOOR • FREE HYORO 257-72'7 429-3773 I Only A Few 2 Bedroom Apartments Left MKOWAN - SHEPPARD ft flw w M0�lv��w.//Ml • Supra 4 741 /94 4e r (off? CONTROLLED WENT$ PRIVATELY OWNED & MANAGED 2 BEDROOM $163 ocO W "cue M.SSf • SOI NAM Pool sato LLAT MIA W "M 291-2001 NNTAI MPKI PEM ,.q 11 225 COSBURN *Adults Only 463-1866 429-3178 HOUSES FOR RENT LIa• f— ....ale. ria To. kwAr- -bl_ d Mdowal.. y.rd a" d r•r. 5174 n., "W" Iasi w...dh.. two .e00 onto dn-..raroyl �Ik.a.aarr it I I tZ S.w Ib. E OMS FOR RENT wmx. t Nm .I r.dmc d — wMr -,a 164". we k.w I,w HA its ,m PETS - NINE ,111, I-91 ab %keep t...ta P.P. ..Iaru tate .taprtrd •red .e "Ivd ..tzwlu �•IOpt ttkMA'%\ \pallet pup. .•IeArrun ti.P.-t,d "W w.• Waled tTJMM. '02 031112 Holy Redeemer Hockey News by S. T Houston If 1 may this week, 1 would like to use this portion of the " (4tuet Corner" and switch to my other role as Public Relatlorts representative for Holy Redeemer, and say a few words t o t he parents on behalf of all our coaches As many of you are aware, coaches are individuals, just like the rest of us and at Holy Redeemer, as in many other organizations our coaches are not paid. Some of these gen- tlemen accepted the task of coaching not fully realizing the implications. responsibilities and total involvement that goes with the job. Their main concern and I know I speak for them all, was the overall interest in young boys. A coach is the most important individual to a team and his approach and philosophy on the game is what is taught on the ice, and remember each and every coach is different. He controls the when, where and what your boys are doing while they are on rhe ice. These guys expect little reward, except- personal satisfaction that your young Johnny has developed and improved in ability under his leadership. Remember this the next time you are at the arena to see your young shining star in action and remember each parent on that team has a shining star. Why not go over and have a chat with the coach after some game. You'll probably find he's no different that you or 1. Alright' Now back to the Quiet Corner and maybe this week we'll start with Minor Peewee Action where we came up with half our wins. It was our Pickwick Rest. and Tavern spon- sored boys who came up with our only shutout performance of the day with goalie Kevin Ashe coming up with a standout performance in a 4 to 0 win over St. Thomas More. Goals were pretty well spread out with Billy Macklem getting one and also an assist, Robert McKay and Denis Fraser also scored fine apiece and both gained assists and Barry Murphy rounded out the scoring. Wayne Baily and Tommy Milroy were also credited with assists. Our Central Auto Parts crew remained in sole possession of first place with an impressive 7 In 2 win over St. Maria Thurs .Jan 171h. 1974 THE POST Page 9 Councillor Anderson To Be Acting Mayor The Members of the Pickering Council Executive : r Committee this week elected Councillor Jack Anderson to the honorary position of t' :lcting Mate';r Mr. Anderson' would only act in the absence of the Mayor. It was recommended that ,ince the Mayor comes from an Irban area in the south of Pickering. it would be ad- isable for the Acting Mayor ., ro come from a more rural ".,.. area in the north. The committee was also of the opinion that the person elected should be a Member 4 the Durham Regional c ,.incil Durham lords lose Close Ball Game The Durham L,.rda eager - pushed their seasons record to an unfavourable Iwo wins and seven losses on Thurs. Jan. loth as they were defeated til to 75 by the fifth place Humber Hawks. The Lords led 43 to 40 at half time in the 5500,000 Humber College bubble gymnasium. Thr turning point of the game came at the 14 minute mark of the second half when the Hawks went ahead 50 to 49, never to relinquish the lead again. The Lords had a hot first half as they scored Ion 40 per Lent of their shots taken. At the 15:51 mark of the first half. Oshawa coach Dave Stewart called a time tout to talk to his team as they were behind 12 to 4. It seemed to help as at 6:06 Number called time and they were behind 31 to 27. At half time the Lords went Into the dressing room with high hopes of defeating the Hawks t or I he second t ime t his vea r In their last meeting the Durham squad won F7 to ffi In overtime. Slumber poured on the coal to t he second half and went ahead 55 to 49 when Stewart called another time out. Sloppy play and silly mistakes could be blamed for the Lords downfall in the -t, and Ionia as the 'earn eomnittted tra%e111ng %101atlons. out-of-bounds violations, not to mention the lack of offensive rebounds. Free throws by Humber killed the Lowds totally as they scored fin 25 (if 39 chances. Durham scored a keret• S of Ill. Five players fouled out of the game. Bob Bentley. Bob Krawec. and Steve Ball for Durham, and Basil Forester and Gerhard Grosschadel of Humber. The playing conditions were unusual for the Lords asthev played on a carpetted floor for the first time. Steve Ball and D a v e Fitchett had strong games for the Lords as they scored a and 14 points respectively. Chris Staeger was top man on the scoresheet for Oshawa as he shot 16 ix) nts. Other scorers for the lords were 1346 Bentley with 2, Dean Lithe 12. Al Gates 2. Bob Krawec 6. and Lan Wolod- ,Aard4 George Phee was the Mg man of the game as he corked fourty points for the % inners . He also scored on 16 of 22 free throws. Technical fouls were issued each bench during the game. Humber's was for unfavourable comments regarding the officiating and Durham's was for an unregistered (.oretti. Shawn Devlin and Gary Langille were our big guns In I his Ione as they both came up with a pair of goals as well as two assists each. Other scorers were Mark Prest, Kevin Cahill, and Dave McKinnon. Gaining assists were Ed Morrill, Steve Evans a pair and Lionel DeBois. Moving to Atom Play our Flyers got an inconsistent per- formance from some of their plavers and some very poor refereeing in their:3 to 1 loss to St. Johns. Michael Myska was (our Ione marksman with a scoring play on a pass from Gregory Pain and Doug Godden. The Rays Smoke and Gift shop sponsored crew came up with a fine performance in downing St. Maria Goretti 5 to 1. Keith Talbot rapped in a pair, while Raymond Burke, Brendan Catney and Bobby South all added singles. Into Minor Atom action now. Our Chris Catering sponsored hogs drew first blood on a goal by Pat Browne from Steven llelkers but just couldn't hold on, and lost to St. Rose :3 to 1. Meanwhile our Pickering Nursery Crew blasted their way to an tt to I win over St. Lawrence. Mark Jean got his first hat trick of the year and was our big gun while Paul Thackeray flicked up a pair, Robert Cvncora, Brad Jarvis and Mark Hengst all added singles. Assists were gained by Robert C-yncora :l, tennis Langlois 2, and Perry Slevin 1. Novice action saw Moth our clubs going down to defeat, with the Carpet corral sponsored crew losing to St. Thomas More 5 to I on Michael Feeney's first goal of the year, from Brian Price. These boys put forth a game effort even though they were short three of their regulars. Our P.M.A. Realty sponsored team held front running St. Johns to a close game as they were only down 1 to 0 into free time and were pressing. But as so often happens the opposition got a break and put I he game on ice 2 to o. 1 )ek up to Minor Bantam action now. Our Scotts Colonels sponsored group outplayed their opposition for the most part I)( the game but just couldn't find the net in a 3 to o loss to St. Theresa. Last but by no means least, our Bantam crew :sponsored by the Len for Men couldn't put it together and also went down via the shutout route 3 to 0. pla%er nutnr,er c 'ne score sheet r►t her se ore rs for Humber were Basil Forester with 10, Dan Ferraro 12, Tim McGhie 15. Roman Berehulka 6. and Vince Sparks had 4. The Lords next set of home games will be on Thurs.. Jan. 17th at 9 p.m. at Eastdale against the Georgian Generals of Barrie and Thurs.. Jan. 24th at Eastdale against the Seneca Braves of King Cite Rod Fillier 13o) of Whitby and playing for the Durham College Lards reaches for a rebound in the Durham - Number game in O.C.A.A. play last Thurs. Jan. 10th. The Lards lost 87 to 75 to the Humber Hawks &Boot & Blade O.n.nq Lownp aatd Tr,"n 7550 Vct• oo het, at Ttwlpo Aw.. WAI , , , astam Reserujr,ons 49 r 6462 SNOWMOBILES FOR RENT and SERVICE TO ALL MAKES MAKE A POINT To UNT4111, � "Business "'Pleasure * Emergency * Economical Rates * Fast Service roger da vidson © LEASING LIMTED 4695 Kingston Rd., 282-M West hip J., er a— Page 10 THF: POST 'rhurs. Jan. 17th. 1974 WE MAKE IT EASY AT e::EOUR f'Irestone CREDIT PLAN, AMERICAN EXPRESS c r CHARGEX STORES 41: No I 11:b THESE SERVICE BARGAIN COUPONS ANO SAVE A%T 'Firestone Firestone Trent er1Cj 'Firestone Static I ali n ment I I wheel balance I �, II I to prolong tiro life I I for a smooth ride S99 per I ' nq �.r. •-r n.Mt Msr:r. I I wheel .. s. E.pry �• 1\ 99 r----------1 ----------- I Ffirestone dlSe I I Ferestone drum I I brake service I I brake reline 1 Indudi"g De!sun tend Toyota. I I InsW1 brake L -»rigs !c -or wheels. I s 66 IIS 6 I29 Pads only 1 126 1 r�llrestone Lifetime ' firestone battery Supreme Battery i i clean-up and re -charge l Exchange $ -50,1$ 66 I I s 1.00 for klistatlstien. I I Expiry date I 0 -- G,;a a„teed cru /or II — March 15. 1974. 1 as long as y0_1 own your carf� `--- —/ rierestone BUy three 'Firestone 1 shock absorbers I I alignment ` at regular !ow price I check j Pf fi. getthe fore!99 i i front wheel outer lfourth1 1 bearing re -pack 1 --Expiry date March 15. 19 74.— — Expiry -- M— t5_79 — FIRESTONE TIRES •DISCONTINUED LINES • BLEMISHED • SUMMER AND WINTER ALL SIZES -ALL TYPES MUST BE CLEARED •�� GUARANTEED USED TIRES 4 U► FREE INSTALLATION yr,restone 'firestone r Tarestone Durham lords Win Belleville Tournament The Durham Lords began the new year with a stunning victory at the :3rd Annual Loyalist College Invitational Basketball Tournament in Bellevelle on Sat. Jan. 5th. The Lords won the Dem B el l Trophy in 1972 and were finalists last year as Sir Sanford Fleming College of Lindsay won the Loyalist Tournament. In the first game of the event Loyalist Lancers defeated the Sir Sanford Fleming Auks to the tune of 46 to 42 in a closely fought e:arne. Top scorers were Bill Kyle for Loyalist with 14 points. and Rob Wilke with 11 points for Sanford Fleming. len•alist advances to the :inal championship and Sanford Fleming goes to the r-onsolation match. In the second game between he Durham Lords of I ►shawa and the Trent NaIionaIs from Peter- 1x►ro ugh, the Lords came out on top of a 66 to 53 score. The I )%hawa club held a 13 point lead at half time and the second Ralf saw both teams core 39 points. Durham's live -year veteran and captain played a very strong (tame as he came up with dazzling plays. The National- were called for 33 personal fouls from which the Lords scored 24 of 40 free throw. The I,►►rds collected 23 fowls. Scoring for Durham were ('hris Staeger with 15 points, Rod F itheer had 12. Steve Ball . 10, Ih1-an Little - 9, Al Gates - a, Mob Krawec - 7, and Dan Woodward - S. Top scorers for the Nationals were Gary Morrison with 14 and Bob flobbes. had 10 points. The Consolatmin match was a close game but the Trent University team won 45 to 39 ver the r'y squad. 1n the final hampio nship game the Lords proved to strong for the Lancers as hey won hi to 60. A.s to the previous hree games the score got df to a sk►w• star* with the score reading 18 to.i for Durham at the 10 munute mark of the first half. It seemed as though the Lords were going to walk away with an easy win until the Lancers closed the gap quickly to 49 to 41 after ten minutes into the 2nd half. When the -,core reached 49 to 45 ushawa coach Dave Stewart called a time out to ,�eltle down his players. After that the team put their strong defense into action and won with Bob Bentley dunking the final basket and relieving the pressure. The Lords set an alltime team record in rebounds as they grabbed off 26 offensive and 37 defensive for a game total of 63 rebounds. Rosi 'Neuf' Fillier lead the wav in rebounds with 23. Oshawa hit )3% from the fowl line by :inking4of 17 shots. The half ime score was 32 to 21 Durham. Scoring for Durham were Fillier with 20 points. Bob Bentley added 18. Steve Ball had 11. Dean Little and Dan Woodward con- ,ributed 8 points each, while Al Gates had 6 and Bob Krawed scored 2 points. Durham's Captain Steve Ball was presented with the Don Bell Trophy at a "►anquet following the owrnament by the Director If Student Affairs at Loyalist l'ollege. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd I.ADIES BOWLING Team Standings: Die Hards, 23; Happy Hookers, 23; Untouchables, 23; Hell's Belles, 22: Dolly's F'ollys, 21: The Spinners, 21; The Damn "2" Pim. 17: The Five flickers, 15: Pin Lips, 15; The Misses, 11: 'rbc• Lnho's 11; •The Aces, 10. Top Ten Averages: (:ail Scott, 202: Dolly Clements, 191; Jeanne Potts, 187: Helen Zlllroy, 186: Doreen Mackey, 185; Pal Lloyd, 181: Jan Anderson, 174: Kathie Hewie, 174: hose Fitzgerald, 174; Lou llillis. 172: Janette Tasse. 171. (11 er -21N)" Flat: Vivian Ilulley, 2220: Sandy Gough. 207; Helen Milroy, 205: Barg Ritter. 213: Carol Freed, 253: Rose Fitzgerald, 282. lira 'Taylor, 201: Gail Scott, 229: Vi Archibald, 212; Dolly (1emen1s, 207 & 2:32: Jean Maynard, 232. Srtrry to sere so man• absent last week. Hope everyone is rtvt;r their ttoul of 'flu. Our sympathy to Helen Milroy on the fle•alh of her mother-in-law. The senior Mrs. Milroy was 92 years young %% [ten she passed away. Due to so many absent 1►I►wlers, the tournament got off too bad start. \ \1.1{\1'I\11-: DAM'F: The Ist Ba}• Ridges Groupp Committee is having a Valen- 1ne• (lance on fiat. Feb. 91h. It will he held in the Dance Hall en the• lower level of Sheridan Mall. Music will be supplied by 11 C Bandstand. Time is 8:33 p.m. until who knows when: There %% III fie refreshments, food and prizes. Tickets tnav Ile• nhta ined by calling 1034-1242 or t1► -2.5N2. Bring your favorite Valentine for a good time. It is only $5 Ix•r ev►uple. RF:1. \ IVIIII I:IRT1lD \1' Wishes IN► to lion RI►berge of Glendale Dr. 11 11,1•I•l 111IRTI1DAV Birt Way wtshes go this week to Bobby Nolle of Liverpool Rd. N . Dalt• ~colt of Balaton. Fred 0twilette of Kingston Rd. and to Steve Rtes of Lator. F:l l llltF: A ( RIRK%GE \1(:IIT TIIe Ist Ray Ridges Ladies Auxiliary is holding a Euchre and Cribbage night at the ('Murch Hall at St. Martin's ('hurch on Wed. Jan. 23rd. Time is 8 p.m. and cost is $I per person. There will be a lunch and prizes. This is a nice inexpensive way to pend an evening of good felk►wship. ( (1MING F:%,F%T!% Thr Gav Ladies Beowling League Dance will be held at the Tear ('e•nlre on Sat. Feb. 23rd at 8 p.m. Tickets will be $5 per couple and music will be by Gt.-rry Woods. There will be refreshments and a lunch and prizes. Tickets may be ob- tained from the league executive. Sl"N111 %TIlV (our sympathy goes to Mrs. Penny Macklem and children Stephen and Paul of Garvolin Ave. on the death of husband. and father. Brian. Our thought are with you all at this dif- licult tithe Mini -Bus Driver The Township of Pickering has an opening for a part :tine• hers driver for the Mini -Bus System. Interested applicants must have a chauffeur's licence, possess a good driving record and he over twenlv4m e. Maturity and a friendly dispt►aitio n are essenial. The position involves irregular hours and could ultimately work Into a full time• lob. Salary - $3.55 Per Hour Apply: Personnel Department Township Of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario. CANADA'S NO. 1 /CE SKATING CENTRE. J JJa� Y..1. 1.�T 6 ref .fry vert(. .ywy...r r. M .yin c•yt..t,t.w �..,. ,w, .r. M �..e...er.r..»f.R.a.• "FREE JACKET 6 JERSEY TO EACH PLAYER" APRIL thru AUGUST rx►FRIFStTI1 MatRTS FOP At t TF AMS NON-RESIDENT SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP JULY 1st. to AUGUST 30th. FREE TRANSPORTATION TOAND FROM A nM'Mrhfr• d. d, M.gr— hockry Iy »»v J.rt.nq & nhv +I Muuli.�� rM..t,r r1TM4�1 •f •f wX !t kir FOR BROCHURES PHONE OR WRITE Hylands Ice Skating Centre 3550 Victoria Park Ave Willowdele. Ontario Phone 491 1403 Thurs. Jan. 171h. 1974 THE POST Page 11 1h. AIIGHLAND FARMS LEGS 59414 t OPEN SUNDAY Van Kow.' BEANS Mins Tow do .r v.y.til" 3 Quart ESM Town Club "&'.d COTTAGE F..sl� Florida Grade "G" LAN WITH PORK SOUP 1% MILK ROLLS TANGERINES EGGS 19 a:. Tin 3/$1 1Ge:. �� 7/$1 79` 99C b. 3&Z*. 1 79c &i. lliM.� BACON Ontario ll.. I COOKING Town Cl..r WIENERS Vol LIQUID 14"may to Serve Christie's smarmy sw"k'd'�` wl.i.. sli�.d Shoulder 1 Ib. ceb D�9 ONIONS 1 Ib. colo pkg. DETERGENT BREAD 79'C 101b.bag 99'c 79� ._. 49tz.�.0. b. leaf 4/79� Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 17th, 1974 0 942-2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ��SNFo VgEti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R: SOLD R yO�'R ,NOME . 0 1308 BASEL IN I: ROAD North-east corner of LiverRoad) 639-4463 MEMBERS OF( (THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News -by Diane Matheson PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Following is a description of what is required from skaters to pass Badges 7 and 8. Badge 7: -forward two foot jump, soft balanced landing with the back held as straight as possible; -two foot jump starting forward, landing backwards with a soft balanced landing with the back held as straight as .,possible. waltz jump, jumping forward landing backwards either left to right, or right to left. Badge 8: -backward cross cuts on a circle clockwise and counter clockwise: -forward cross cuts and without stopping turn on a signal to backward crosscuts. Repeat four times. to be skated both clockwise and counter clockwise. -one foot turn starting forward, turning backward on either inside or outside edge; -backward outside edges of blade curving from a line and back to a line. One foot at a time, alternating feet. 'how here is the latest list of skaters who have passed variola badges: Badge 1: Donna LoPinto, Tammy Boyce, Laurie Anne Knapp. Leanne De Lap: Badge 2: Donna Falkner, Christine Maydell, Linda Ryde: Badge 3: Nancy Kitchen. Cathleen Gratton, Leanne Cromp- ton, Linda Joachim, Noreen Humpfield, Margaret Fechuh, David Cooper. Lori Ito, Veeda Saiphoo; J f,1 t Fr K� I :Badge 4: Debbie Lett, Brian Peter, Sandy Taylor, Mary Jo McFarlane, Michelle Ford, Joan Dick; Badge 5: Brian Peter, Lisa Shillingsworth, Pam James, 11ary .Jo McFarlane, Kim Greener; Badge 6: Comhest Carr; Badge 7: Nilawn Hughes, Christine Biscohs, Connie Ellis, Sheila Armstrong, Corinna Lueg, Marian Feurpfeil, Laurie Milne: Badge 8: Robert Kitchen; Badge 9: Sharon Rook. Badge 10: Kelly Anne Grafton, Janet Kempton, Gordon Quinlan; Badge 12: Michelle Smith. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING. CLUB VALENTINE DANCE The Club is holding its annual dance on Feb. 16th. Tickets Bay Ridges Minor Bantams Cable TV Minor Bantams 4 - Aurora 2 The Bay Ridges Minor Bantam learn have been playing very good hockey lately and it is starting to show on the scoreboard. In an exhibition game on Dec. 27th the Cable boys played JANUARY PRE -MIVENTORY SALE .AN 1PTH - JAN 31ST Hockey Sticks CCA. - COOPER - LOUISVILLE 25tc NORTHLAND - SHERw000 JUNIDR 2Sc VICTORIAVILLE - W Of WELL BUY ONE - GET ONE SAME QUALITY - 25 c )IIT S 9TXX3 PEN CLWONER TOTAL) S D t i� Lane's GLOVESi0atthe Best Value PRIVATE BttAND ►he Price or NHL WHA TEAM COLOURS OR TAN your money So-* %tri• as des.9ned for the pros refunded KLM ALMI no b.00ln9 in rNvONPOO STYLE—T-o pece fea floor q thumb provdet best ,1� protec'.or oro pick <or•rol WRIST POLI oft— AII Mode+ O&ISUON TOP GRADE LEATHER THPOUGHOUT OH S 3000 v-4000 MODELS MODEL SIZE RETAIL PRICE SALE A-5000 Nylon Adult 36.95 22.95 Youths !6 29.95 MAY -a000 Leather 19.96 1-3000 Leather acyl; 24 '0 25.95 1695 J H CKEY SKATES • 52 MODELS IN STOCK The Lange "PRO MODE)" Reg i 95 = 4995 N,+h Trade is LANGE orCOMPEETITION .:.. ,� 69 V2 PRICE 112 PRICE PANTS HOCKEY & GOAL EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT tSKATES NOT INCLUDEDI ALL HOCKEY 8 GOAL EOUIPMENT t 2 MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTFO -.!'-T PRICE Ce"Q;Q, 691.2133 [WHOLESALE SPORTING GOODS LTD.) Rs 2135 DANFORTH AVENUE or Woodb-ne Subwoy Stat.on Toronto, Ontario M4C 1K2 N H's owner ... w• 111oc4 H. Dlstribu/ors of Ouoiity Sparting Goods Since 1919 WMf RE Il S ALL AT"' ems.. Ei.r.A E.w.r STORE HOURS: womy-faiDA1 !! SATIMOAT !4 horst !o Aurora and won the owch 4 to 2 Glen Williamson scored 2 goals and Mark Davman and Jim McGill scores one apiece. Assists were earned by Mark Ikrvman (2). Danny Omelon and fervid Smith. Cable TV Minor Bantam.. 3 - Ajax I In league play Eon Jan. 3rd. the Bay Ridges boys wolin a cnmd pleaser against Ajax with a scone EIf 3 to 1. Richard Franklin played a yawed 'gtams% he scored '2 goals ,me Er{ them unassisted and EEn the other goal Danny IhiN-lon yarned the assist. The third goal was by Mark Ikryman unassisted. Mark Dayman Is a great asset to 'he'earn and deserves credit( for the anuslint of effort he puts into each game. NJAAAS BIJOU 'IS" 8813 ERI SUN MON TUTS WED THURS Electric Glide ADULT In Noe 7:40 Coos a Rebbcrs o:4s SAT ONLY CONTwuOUS PRO. 10 Lady Stags ADULT The Slues 7:03 Rowed a Juliet 9:30 CHILDREN 5 MATINEE 1:30 SAT. a SUN. "Prince i TS Pauper- and Elms in "GI Slues" ALL SEATS 75C are $6 a couple and this includes music by a D -J., door and spot dance prizes and a Chinese food buffet. Call Alan Seamon at 839-4573 for tickets, but call soon llecause t his dance is one of the most popular in the area and tickets are limited. WI :ST SHORE SOCCER 2tM CLUB The 2W Club has been rolling along nicely now for 17 weeks. Quite a few of us are hoping that it will be our turn next to win' The big dance will be held at the West Rouge Com- munity Centre on Sat. Mar. 2nd, so mark that date on your calendar. All the big draws will be held that night, and someone will be $2,000 richer. Winners up to now are: E. De Lelh, 049; D. Oates, *150, Oliva Dr., Pickering; D. Moore, #%. 40 Burningham, Pkg: A. Walsh, 047.906 Lynx, Pkg: J. Rogers, #76,764 Lublin, Bay Ridges; Marion Walsh, 066, 1350 Danforth. Toronto: S. Walker, *37, 34 Maida Vale, Scar- horough: J. Chomica, *58, 12 Brookfield. '.Markham. W. Craig. 4W. 68 York, Toronto: J. Moore, 0106, 40 Burningham, Pkg.; D. Linton, *100, 856 Vicki, Pkg.; M. Walsh, 0148, 906 Lynx, Pkg.; R. MacGregor, *140, 33 Dunsdale, Scarborough; G. Martin, 4182. 865 Marinet, Pkg: B. Rockall, 039, 82 Mar - Tindale . Scarborough, T. McDonald, 0170, Carabob Court, Scarborough: M. (.'loss, *77, 192E Valley Farm, Pkg. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB IF you didn't make it to the Registration and Open House of the Craft Chi last Wednesday, please feel free to drop in on lax first regular teaching meeting this coming Wednesday. Classes are held every Wednesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Pickering Village Municipal Building, on Sherwood Rd., in Pickering Village. Call me, Diane Matheson, at 939-3515 for any information. WENT SHORE A►,•SAX'11ATION BOWLING I.F:AGI.*E Team Standings: Darlings. 37; Spiders, 35; Alley Cats. 33: Wild Ones, 25: Head Pins, 20: Gary's Group. 19; Lucky No. 13.16; Anything Goes, I1. High Averages: Men: Erwin Weny. 210. Ken Mudd, 204; John Breeze. 202: Harry Streeter, 200; Gord '.McKenzie. 195. WE)men: Mary Martin, 193; Pat Jepson. 175; Marilyn Kippen. 172; Kay McKenzie. 170: Joanne Harvey, 169. Men's Iligh Triple Flat. Norm Martin, 910. Men's H. T. with Hdcp, Nowm Martin, 912. Men's 11. Single Flat, Erwin Weny, 310: lien's H S. with lidep., Ron Powell. 349: Weawn's H.T.F.. Mary Martin. 662; Women's HT with Hdcp., Sharon Williamson, 911; Wftmen's N. S F. Mary Martin, 269: Worm-ri's 11. S. with lidep., Jean Smart. 319. Good Games from last week Marilyn Kippen. T. 751, S. 243 & 3D4. Erwin Weny, T. 730. S. :a4 it 323: Ken Mudd. T. 719, S. 257 & 266: Gary Brunett, T. 05. S. 313: Jean Smart, T. 694, S. 236 & 249: Kay McKenzie, T. 686, S. 179: John Smart, T. 672, S. 231 & 249: Rav Morrison. T. f71. S. 232 &'236: Mary Martin. T. 673, S. 243 & 241; Lorna Langlo ts, T. 672, S. 227 & 236; Caroline Morrill, T. 673• S. 233 & 242: Wayne Mattingly. T. fi64, S. 242: Mark Beaulieu, T. 664, S. 242: S. He., T. 659. S. 239. Cathy Cumming, T. 659, S. 253 & 226; Ron Powell, S. 253: Duncan Cumming, S. 234: Sharon Williamson. S. 235; Norm Martin, S. 226 & 237, Tommy Williamson, S. 271; Claire Erickson, S. 231. Coming up is the last week of the 2nd Series. All their friends at the West Shore Bowling League would like to wish Norm and L orm Langlois all the very best when !hey move to Montreal soon. Norm and Lorna have been regular howlers on the league for some time and will be hissed h� all their tellow bowlers. • BETTER BY bf1ML% USED CARS 11 COROLLA Station Wagon, 4 Speed. Lic. ARX 867. $2295 72 COROLLA 4 Speed, Vinyl Top. Lic. BTL 691. $1895 11 CELICA S.T. 4 Speed, Radio. Lic. BBV 440. $2895 11 MAZDA A Speed, A Sharp Car. Lic. BPZ 510. $1795 TO SPRINTER 4 Speed, Vinyl Top, Radio, Scarce Model. Lic. BES 329. $1595 TO COROLLA 2 Door Automatic, Radio, Priced To Sell. Lic. HWV 489. $1995 bri"MC114W Sheppard Ave. E. MR -0 Panswann, at McCowm 493-3643