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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_02_14M LANSING TEXACO Servicet ion 124 -Hour owin Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 10¢ Tho aARTS per copy & CRAFTS Published .by Watson 6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 Publishing Company Ltd. Jewellery Making Every Thursday Y Y &(.'raft Supplies Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:3 p 0 m. $4 per yr. by moil 284-1171 Vol. 10 No. 7 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 14th, 1974 PICKERING I L A" 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Public Meeting To Discuss Claremont Ice Pad by Jacquline Duff `A motion, introduced by Councillor Jack Anderson, to include the cost of an indoor enclosed arena for Claremont in the Pickering Capital Forecast for 1975 did not receive the blessing of the Executive Committee of Pickering Council. Claremont is presently holding $75,000 donated by Art Latcham for the specific purpose of setting up an outdoor artificial ice pad. Apparently Mr. Latcham visited Switzerland a couple of years ago where he saw many of these outdoor artificial ice pads. This gave him the idea of having one in the north of Pickering. ` y '4 ,. ':`i �• at The Pickering Panthers Booster Club held a `"togetherness" Dance at the West Shore Com- munity Centre last Saturday night. At one point in the evening, new team sweaters were Togetherness presented to the Panther players. The team an executive poses fora picture ( top) while one player receives his sweater ( lower Evening left). The couple at right seems to personify the togetherness theme of this very successful evening. (Photos - Trevor Bishop) 4320 Kingston Rd. «est of Lawrence 284-4721 P H 43 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Contra 23 Eglluon Square 757-8453 SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs and H.S.C. Products SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Ra. & N2 Hwy. 839-1492839-53621 04 fe a �% t"T�4:f 1, (all 284-0552 For Fast Home Seri ice :Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill However, Dave Bass, Pickering Parks and Recreation Director, suggested that an outdoor pad was not really the best arrangement. Because of weather condtions such as snow: rain, and sun melting the surface, Dave Bass said that in his experience outdoor pads were unusable for a con- siderable pant of the winter season. Very IittAe revenue can come in from them, he said, because ice time cannot be guaranteed. Also, he estimated that it would cost about $12,000 per year more to operate an outdoor pad than it would for an indoor arena, taking into account the losses in revenue and the abbreviated ice time. For this reason :lir. Bass was in favour of acquiring four acres of addition I land in Clarement and constructing an indoor arena. His estimated cost for an indoor arena was $.r,3,000. He suggested a public meeting should be arranged, with Councillors in attendance. with the residents of the Claremont area to point out the advantages and disad- vantages of an outdoor ice pad versus an indoor arena. Mr. Bass appeared quite confident that the residents would favour the indoor arena, if the additional land could be acquired. However. Mayor George Ashe brought up the possibility of Council ending up with the same situation they had ex- perienced in Bay Ridges where the residents had dernon- strated that they did not wish to have a locally -situated recreational facility. Councillor Don Kitchen, speaking against Councillor An- derson's motion said "there has been no demonstrable need for an arena in the north end of Pickering. If we put one there it will not serve the residents of Pickering, but mainly the people living outside this Town." Councillor Kitchen also said • ha t it was impossible to rule out future gas shortages, and ha t people may well find in the years to come that they will :ot he able to drive 10 miles or so to a recreational facility. The Executive Committee, while not supporting the motion include an indoor arena in the Pickering capital forecast, lid recommend that a public meeting should be held in 1aremont to ascertain the needs of the residents with regards to an ice pad. Co unciUm Anderson asked Council if they would reconsider the possibility of building an arena should the residents in- dicate a wish for such a facility. The reply he received was :hat Council could only make such a decision after the requirements of the residents were known. $11,000 Salaries For 1974 Regional Councillors will earn $12,000 each in 1974, and $10,000 for 1975 and 1976. This was the net result of many hours of debate which culminated at last week's Durham Council meeting. Previously. Council had decided to pay members $2,500 for the period Oct. 1st to Dec. 31st, 1973. This amount was reduced to s2,000 when Finance Com- mittee Chairman George Ashe of Pickering pointed out that the Council mem- bers were actually only sworn in on Oct. 15th, 1973. The opinion given by Regional Solicitor, S.K. Jain, was that while eCouncil could legally pay itself "any amount it wanted to" for 1974, it would be illegal to pay members for 1973. Councillor Garret Rickard of Newcastle accused the Finance Committee of "playing games with the system and with the Province". He suggested that the Province should foot the bill for 1973 as "an ex- pense incurred in the start- up of the Region". He added BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICE Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 2828602 West Hill that. in his opinion. this should be paid quite separately from the "start- up fund". This was not supported by Council, and, as Councillor Goerge Ashe pointed out, whether the money came from the province or from the region, it would still be the same taxpayers who would pay in the end. Councillor Rickard also suggested that, even at this late da te, a per diem rate should be established for meetings attended. This, similarly, did not receive the approval of Council. Councillor Des Newman of Whitby used every delaying tactic he could think of on this issue of back pay. He was in favour of freezing the amount of $61,000, which he roughly estimates is left in the start-up fund, until after April 1st, 1974. After that date, he said, any amount remaining in the start-up fund would be transferred to the Region and Council could then use it as it saw fit. He suggested that Council should pass a resolution (cont'd on Pg. 2) Crystal — Fine China West Rouge Plaza Island Rd. 284-5600 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 14th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thars4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Clear Incisive Bungling The efforts by the Durham Region Council toget a salary for work done from Oct. 15th. 1973 to Dec. 31st have shown clear, incisive bungling from the very beginning. There is nothing in the Durham Act that says Councillors should be paid for 1973. However. they elected to pay themselves for that time, and to take it from the provincially - granted 'start-up fund' even though a letter from Provincial Treasurer John White specifically stated the fund should not be used for sa la ries. Jack Gartley. Regional Finance Commissioner, sought a legal opinion and S.K. Jain. Regional Solicitor. gave his opinion that it was NOT legal to pay themselves for 1973. The Fina rice Committee reported back to Council that it could not follow Council's instruction. Pickering 'Mayor George Ashe pointed out that the figure should not be 52.500 as previously indicated as councillors were sworn in onlyon Oct 15th andtherefore:ouId not charge for OcL 1st to 15th. The finance Committee now has recommended that Council should increase the 1974 salaries by $2,000 presumably to cover the $2,000 which can't be wiggled out of the 193 budget. This one-time salary tactic has been done successfully in other regions. without much publicity. Everyone will agreed, no doubt that the new regional councillors should be paid for 1973 work. So we ask,w•hy the provincial government specifically banns the idea' If the extra $2000gets approved for 1974, it will bevery interesting to see if the Councillors drop their 1975 pay by $2.000 or will they justforgetabout it' We'll doour best to remind Durham Council next December' � ��y a DUSTERS Q TRY f • SWINGERS BEFORE • CHARGERS YOU BU`y • SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES *COMPETITIVE MONTHLY RATES Fast - Courteous - Service roger da vidson LiASWAG UNITED Of "95 wn Min ed.. 2824208 -- _ CANADA S NO. 1 /CE SKATING CENTRE. SUMMER HOCKEY LEAGUE AM Net Ira- 6 tin. thrr e/rth, gw.ell. 6 a" 1:401090b" team, to tow 6 i.drw/wl "tna accepted -FREE JACKET & JERSEY TO EACH PLAYER" APRIL thru AUGUST tXPE A IFIlCFO COACHES FOR ALL TEAMS NON-RESIDENT SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP JULY 1st. to AUGUST 30th. FREE TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM A complete dally program hockey - power skating & phrr c f education nor rr,W v�mr�� rt.. <L�iri sou r r ... Bay Ridges Soccer Club players are seen participating in five aside soccer. The games were Indoor Soccer organized by the west Shore Soccer Club and played at Dunbarton High School m a recent Saturday morning. (Photos - Trevor Bishop) Earn $12,000 1 cont'd from Pg. 1) after April Ist, to pay councillors for the period they worked for the Region in 1973. He also said it was unfair to ask Mr. Jain to give an "off the cuff' answer of the legality of Council remunerations, and suggested that the whole matter be deferred for one Region Purchased Useless Typewriters Included in a recent 'package deal' of articles bought by the Regional Social Services Department f ram the City of Oshawa and the Town of Whitby were eight electric typewriters. It now appears that most of the typewriters were"almost unusable", and Social Services Committee Chairman Ruth Bestwick therefore suggested that they should be traded in on new typewriters. Despite the comment from Councillor George Ashe of Pickering that "if they were no good they should have been sent back to Oshawa and Whitby", the recom- mendation to buynew typewritters was carried. In 1974 week so that every aspect could be more carefully investigated. He added that by paying themselves $12,000 for 1974, it was evident that the extra 52,000 was intended to be payment for 1973. In his opinion, this was definitely illega 1. Councillor Newman called for a referral: a motion to strike the issue from the Finance Committee Report: and for reconsideration, but went down to defeat on all three motions. In every instance, Councillor Newman called for one more week to re -consider this issue. In effect, he has this as the $12,000 salary agreed upon will not become law until a by-law has been passed. Usually a by-law comes before Council one week after a resolution has been passed. Councillor Mike Breaugh of Oshawa reflected what appeared to be the opinion of the majority of Councillors present. He said "I think the Finance Committee has come forward with a sen- sible solution. I do not want any more red herrings. Let's get on with it (passing the resolution setting Coun- cillors' remuneration for 19741 and then get on with the business of running this region.". SHAREeYOUR GOOD HEALTH! BEA* BLOOD DONOR Sid Baliik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box li, Pickering. 839-2359 Professional Directory CMMO►RACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiroproctor 102 Conference Blvd.. L blocks south of awaon. west of Pt. Union 282-6750 ACCOUNTANTS JOHN WOITZIK, B. Comm. Tax consultants for business men since 1956 in T.B.S. 282-0163 266-8811 Around Bav Ridaes by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE and all. Age is no barrier. There will be hot dogs - hamburgs Team Standings: Untouchables 41; The Five Pickers 39; and hot drinks to keep you warm, so why not bring out the Happy Hookers 39; Dolly's Follys 36; Hell's Belles 36; Die whole family to this event? And remember the wind-up dance Harris 35; The Damn „2" Pins, 32: The Spinners 28; The in the evening. Pin Ups 26; The Lobo's 25; The Misses 24; The Aces 19. Gay Ladies Bowling League Dance on Sat. Feb. 23rd at the Top Ten Averages: Gail Scott 200; Dolly Clements 190; Helen Teen Centre. Music by Gerry Wood, lunch, refreshments and Milroy 188; Jeanne Potts 186; Doreen Mackey 183; Pat Lloyd lots of door prizes. Tickets only $5.00 per couple. May be 183; Jan Anderson 179; Janette Tasse 172; Rose Fitzgerald obtained from any bowler or league executive. 170; Lou Hillis 170. 1st PLACE Over "200" Flat Congratulations to the Pickering Panthers on clinching first Doreen Mackey 246 - 211; Joan McRoberts 217; Rosalie place. I am sure these boys must be proud. We wish them all Johnson 201- 220; Myrtle McInnis 2116; Jan Anderson 222; Jill kinds of luck and when the playoffs begin. Krajicek 220; Suzanne Sekulich 235; Lou Hillis 212; Janette Tasse 210; Helen Milroy 227; Irene Shields 214; Gabrielle Muller 240; Dolly Clements 208; Jean Maynard 227; Finella Hughes 243; Pat Lloyd 226; Jean Phillips 205. �.,• . `.� . NFL- Whata tight finish to this series! No one knew until it was all over who would finally finish on top. Congratulations to The w Untouchables and to The Five Pickers on winning the series. The Happy Hookers lost out by 30 pins. Better luck next series girls. Not long until our dance now and tickers are still available. It is Feb. 23rd. and only $5 per couple. Expect to see all our bowlers there as well as any guests they may want to bring. ATTENTION CARD FANS The 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary is holding another Euchre and Cribbage Night. It is on Wed. Feb. 20th at 8 p.m. at St. Martin's Church Hall. Bay Ridges. Admission is only $1 per person and there will be a lunch and prizes. Come on all you card players and bring a friend. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES Birthday wishes go this week to Jim and John Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. who are celebrating their 17th birthday. Also to Beth Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N. And to Rick Strong also go best wishes. GET WELL WISHES Get well wishes go to Frank Waterfall who is down with pneumonia. Hope you are soon up and around Frank. DATES TO REMEMBER Kinsmen Winter Carnival on Sat. Feb. 16th. Events for one Ajax Senior Basketball Results as of Feb. 10th. Mercury Furniture defeated Harwood Con- struction by a large margin, 41 to 19, on Feb. 6th. This upset the third place Har- wood tea m. Scoring for the winners was Andy '.McPhee with 16 pants and Mike McCiouskey had 12 pants. Marwood had wring from Sandy Ferguson with eight, and Les McLean with seven pants. Dickson Printing tied with Neils Sports to remain in first place. The score was 34 to 34. Brian Desroches had a marvelous night with 22 pants for Dickson. With 12 pants for Neils Sports was Terry Gallagher. One Hour Martinizing moved out of the cellar by upsetting Witty Insurance by a score of 40 to 34. Pete McPhee had 14 pants �c`WAq SUGG. LIST rMWNWM t MARBLE_ FUMRIAN-2 Pc. pillow pack, Hercolon •Coffee Tables $339 o Vanity Tops $670 • Floor& WallTile BARRYMORE-3 Pc. sectional group $1138 CANADA SERTA-2 Pc. high back; 100`$ nylon BLUE MARBLE INC. $399 FLAIR -2 Pc. pillow back, ulta velvet $599 12 Principal Rd. SUPERIOR -2 Pc. inodem, Woeller fabric 1L 751-2434 $499 for One Hour. Scott Taylor basketed 10 points. R. Stevenson and Peter Lochett each had six points. For Witty Insurance, Paul Othwa ite and Rick Adams gave a scare of 12 pants each. Art Kimmel managed to help out with six pants. The new revised Ajax Senior Basketball League Schedule for February and March began last week at Harwood Secondary School gymnasium in Ajax. Feb. 20th 7:30 p.m.. Mercury Fur- niture vs. Neils Sports: 8:30 p.m. Dickson Printing vs. One Hour Martinizing: 9:30 p.m. Harwood Construction vs Witty Insurance. Feb. 2'ith 7:30 p.m. Olne - Hour vs Harwood: 8:30 p.m. Neils Sports vs Witty: 9:30 p.m. Mercury vs Dickson. - Mar. 6th 7:30 p.m. Dickson vs. Witty: 8:30 p.m. Mercury %s One Hour: 9:30 p.m.Neils vs Harwood. Mar 13th 7:30 p.m. Mercury vs. Harwood: 8-30 p.m. Neils vs Dickson and 9:30 p.m. One Hour vs Witty. STANDINGS Dickson Printing, M, Witty Insurance, 16; Harwood Construction, 14; Mercury Furniture, 12; One Hour Martinizing, 11; Neils Sports, 10. CHECK THESE FEBRUARY SALE SPECIALS MAKE SUGG. LIST NOW FUMRIAN-2 Pc. pillow pack, Hercolon $519 $339 SKLAR-2 Pc. modem, Herculon $670 $399 BARRYMORE-3 Pc. sectional group $1138 $699 SERTA-2 Pc. high back; 100`$ nylon $549 $399 FLAIR -2 Pc. pillow back, ulta velvet $599 $429 SUPERIOR -2 Pc. inodem, Woeller fabric $799 $499 QUEEN CITY—Bed chesterfield, nylon $239 $169 SKLAR-2 Pc. bed chesterfield, pos pant $727 $469 SNIVEL ROCKER CHAIRS FROM $49. RECLINERS FROM $89, GENUINE LA -I -BOY CHAIRS FROM $169. MORE THAN 400 CHESTERFIELD SUITES, BED CHESTEW FIELDS; LOVE SEATS; CHAIRS ETC. TO CHOOSE FROM Although he had ,,-: I. . his own bookstore. the drew^:: a '» ,u :, r Por, „ hillaci of Bay Ridges Kith the ,Wning of rhe Cunosit' -Shop at 1296 Old Orchard Road in early De< -ember, many months of planning finally came to fruition. More recently a discount variety outlet, the store has been transformed into a bright, cheerful haven where students and bookworms alike can browse to their heart's content, and everyone is assured of finding something of interest. if a Particular book is not on the shelf, Bob will special -order it, a k i n d of persona lined service which is seldom found_ But one doesn't have to be a reader to enjoy poking around The Curiosity Ship, for the walls are hung with paintings dare by talented local artists. the selection of candles available ranges from everyday tapers to gift candles and holders particularly suitable for showers and weddings. There is also a section of everyday and special cards, and one of stationery for personal and office use as well as that required by the student. And if you are British and miss seeing the Sunday papers from over 'ome. miss them no more! They arrive at the store late on Sunday night and are available first thing each Monday morning. They will even be put aside and held for you each week if you just ask. Drop in to look around or even just for a chat. The store is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Saturday until 6. Bob and his staff wouktbe pleased to see you. Thurs. Feb. 14th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 101101 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge HLUs Jove east al Rouge Bridge SPE CIALS Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream eve 2W 112 4al. 89C Fresh Grade "A" Large Eggs pericusttomz�er doz. 75C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon e� 89C A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks r49 AA Red Brand Fresh Minced Beef +lb. "C N **AmkNN: brimell = � FOR � •TOYOM0 t 0 t • 0 * SALES 0 * SERVICE * GOOD USED CARS 0 � 4600 SHEPPARD AVE. E. � 0 of McCowan � � PHONE: 293-3643'o*00*0000*00*009000*0*00 'FAB]�CL,hutor,S A�1VD 100% COTTON PRINT A5" Wide $�.29 yd. 1"'�* tartan w o►recti 1MYMItfri )LYESTER CREPE 45" Wide Washable All Colours $� .49 yd. 0 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 14th, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE j FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT Holly Redeemer Hockey Looking for a gift :: a��=`:::-:.:..>:•.::::•::::::::s::;:::`?R' TYPEWRITERS Hews BEAVITFUL cushions. cus"n made if' .exircd flaeal amrugeurnents i small New And Used Unsuaigrfts X7 -= FI WANTED 'HELP WANTED Sales -Rentals -Re airs -----.... -- ....--..._....... ---. -- 1 1,,, cm L.1 --t,,., Adding Machines -Furniture R. W. Dee Co: N,, d Agincourt Sts Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 CONTENTS d init . ! piece dining roam suite, bedioart suite. colour TV_ living room suite. also appliances etc Muss sell 2234M USED AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES ALSO BODY PARTS 1206 Kingston Rd.lrearl Scarborough 690-5777 Girl/Boy Friday Experienced only for I person duce. Duties include typing and routine Brice west Lawrence & Birchmount 751-1963 0 RAMRI" Amba= ear• 2 soar '� erakea sad ° Good tmditim. f(:S.BO HI•Sf2 ' PERSONAL ' CLEANING LADY Rewired I day a wee*. Genal duties. AOm>airt, 291-6330 DIVORCE BEFORE $295 Full Price - Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU UPHOLSTERING ARTICLES WANTEDEAS SALES help. for laianI yera. M.- penxate hdp/d. call 751+tiM. O@Wrttu URT Dees need for ante- tiea/matye rrke heeifee, aP WANTED babysitter pan time. 3 or 3 e"ninp a week 3sI-]121. —_--- Plimices..aa� . aid., dailmo For SERVICES inckm 267-2814 DRESSMAKING T.V. RADIO EXPERT dressmaking. everything • made to measure. ne patten e9im as -3130 DRESSMuKI10G sad rea Aieaa316- T ITIO T.V. Rentals Coker Shia Ikn'bta Goad Sags In Used T y 's SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS U N qualifiedEXPIKIUVOIMqualified"e-`'e"a ROOMS FOR RENT C1ftib= e. 911W tea. 11M. aa. ru'm clarsst sai saxi imma . - Now MOTET. t yl}!S at neiaeei aerPrWft ttrtiaa b pexsmrerl ereacsna ah,,w�y Winer swan Meant. 31110 pi oti7tt _. Kuas Rd. 331-1.3 MOTOR CARS PROPERTIES - r WANTED SCRAP CARS & TRUCKS Fast Pick Up Cash 690-5777 s� auG SELLING YOUR DAY CARE FISHES Private Senna For Lfthten NUGbtRY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Lumied %unifier d open W available 293-6846. CTINGas PAINTING J.E. O'Hearn - & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperhaniging pat". Gavin Oa s- etw I sos-!3oii I RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • Now 4 storey office leildiy • lealllediate KCNMKY • Adjaceel to Fairview Mall. • All modem amenities • Area 3110 st fl. • Free lewd space planing service • Excelled rental rake • Free Parki" • Id *ainkence THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 869.1144 . BOOKKEEPER FWI tune. McCowan Ksptan Rd ars !last be agtriested to trial ka{aeee For . ieserview call Mrs. Quinn 261-6114 STEN06RAPHER E]Genaeted. ace ­Ma typal. tlsr"mind prdrred Apply by apv�mmt edr PROVINCIAL RANK OFCANADA 6031 PhormocyAwe. 499-4755 SALES EXPEDITOR wim j Rw.ad rr e,eeaaar ceeaact see .oda . Am mStarOft salary nae par To Arrange ForInterview Coll Mr. Wm. stubs 438-6076 6raphico Precision; Works Ltd. 11100 Bellamy Rd. N., Sca►beree�h MAGNESIUM AND ALUMINUM WELDER Required for aur remamdacttarrtg dept. Previous welding experien:e necessary. MACHINIST Experieroea an equine stlea. mpRmg maehim. bareug and hani: macrim. with msclarnst gwiditatiau papers. An panties all pmnannet and fu8 time Excellent working conditions Gexeroee etrnployee benefits. For sp- paintmem please can - VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. 750-4862 TEST CENTRE TECHNICIAN Successful appliaat sanest have es mseltao dem •'A'• cr4Rrabe sad Previous yeRawagin onpetiesee ttitsa. e..h.. Paling tlesirca a w aacce.martas aid de`eh.pmast of npa` Excellent warltiug taei0aie. CAe inawleri r brisdw. For appeadaeat Masa can VOLKSWA6EN CANADA LTD. 750-4862 EXPERIENCED Telephone Solicitors To Pemaa se absolver fsmily aaemuty =.Z per br mmm Heesuplea tis anew pwsk7 - Kiymm Res/ area CentoctMr. Butterworth 267-4653 COlNFDENTIAL SECRETARY $130.00+. Gaasrai Baeyer d a PBV irim.e aseriaenrty eemGaay m sear b-40 aeenia a Ytrotary with exeeuem afilla, a Wait aner all tea ceeaaprdeace Mail I GPM ' 111as Paestum a0aea a wilt APARTMENTS rartat> d r'spam,whity aha Opportunity FOR RENT CAU MRS. SKORAYKO Liquid Paper ltd. a 2 BEDROOM $163 MKWM on l7Clm WSW - SMMN" pMn Sam" •rut arta W seer 291-2001 IM1Y gtRrl rNt 1-a Ii. BAY R1DfiES 2 Bedroom Basement Apartment. $173 Per Month. 839-5091 THE TRILLIUM *Adults Only 4 bedrocros 3 both!, 2-3 bedroorrs 12 baths; WOODBINE, COR. O'CONNOR DR. 425-2333 429-3178 438-6240 EMPLOYMENT WANTED HANDYMAN .rel! I tm arts. a ds add ytr. onewsesa, brckyarex scrap ental 284-6837 PETS GERMAN sbephrd Peps. vawvarea impacted said aaeaisteti. efiMM. 7a - ac KEESHOND peps. vetennartan is - ed ar uniculated a►eaia. M- ar PUPPIES -free to pod ease. tall ally a 30 pre. 3"Is Four New Members Appointed Four new members have been appointed to the Durham College Board of Governors by the Ontario Council of Regents for the Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology. The new members are H. Clifton Crowell of Port Perry, John C. Larmond of Oshawa, Dr. Keith W. Slemon of Bowmanville and Burt R. Waters of Ajax. They replace A. H. Strike, E. P. Coath• E.R.S. McLaughlin, and N.A. Smith who have recently retired from the Board. Continuing as members are Stewart Alger and Mrs. P. Well now, here we are coming down to the wire, with most of our teams having but a few regular season games left. In fact, next Sunday our P.M.A. Realty sponsored novice team moves into semi-final Round Robin play and THAT'S THE START. It Doesn't seem that long ago we were registering and sorting all these young guys onto teams. But that's just the way this game goes. You spend a few weeks trying to teach them the basic fundamentals, you put it to use in a%w scrimmages, you move it into your Sunday games, then "Zippo" you better be ready cause in a couple of weeks your going to be entering sem'-final play. It doesn't give the coaches any time now to make drastic changes, so guys! it's now all up to you you're the buys who are carrying the colours of'Holy Re(I emer, so let s all pitch in there and show them what it s all about. Into last Sundav's live action we see that our P.M.A. Realty sponsored Novice club came up big in their final regular league Mme by downing St. Barnabas 5 to 0. This gave our tads a first dace finish in regular season play. Billy Hackey and Garnet Whelan registered a pair of goals each with Terry Baker rapping in the other. Wilriam Park came up with one bigg stop on a breakaway but otherwise spent most d the time calching up on his steep. Our hard fuck Carpet Corral spored Novice club dropped a close one to St. Lawrence 4of 2 as once again a couD7e of mistakes cost them the Same. Ourguys ave it everything they had even to removing the goalie m the dying minutes when down by one goal, but as so often happens their op- position scored the backbreaker into an open net. Brian Price and Jimmy Whiteway on an assist from Ken McFarlane were our marksmen in this one. [,oaks tike young Randy McCabe$ got a good strangle told on that top goalie award In Minor Atom pLaiy as his Pickering sponsored Nursery onsod teammates rapped in three unanswered goals against the tough Corpus Christi crew. This also sews up first place for our guys as there's no way they can be caught. Paul Thackeray registered a pair of goals, while Perry Shevin added a singleton, Pat Power came up with two assists. In another Minor Atom contest, our Chris Catering Crew ran out of steam in the last to minutesand dropped a 5 to 2 decision to St. Johns. Pat Browne and Vince Salvadoce scored our goals in the early stages of the game. It was a one man show in Atom Action as Keith Talbot scored all four goals m a disappointing 5 to 4 loss to St. Theresa. It was real heartbreaker that could have gone either way but however moved aur Rays Smoke & Gift Stop sponsored club back into second place. Other Atom action saw our flyers d�uummpp into an early two goal lead then hold on, "ting few brealks, to dump St. t3anitace 2 to 1. Mark Bohune,ster and Steve Cassels registered theg Is while Armand Dutrisac, John Hartjes and Andre MuII gun were credited with assists. Our Central Auto Parts Minor Peewees had a battle on their hands this week• but managed to cane up winners 2 to 1 over St. Maria Gareth. It was a real thriller and loads d action at either end with Eddie Morrill and Kevin Cahill rapping in the ggoals much to the delight d their fans. It was a real bout for our Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern sponsored Minor Peewees this week as they humbled St. Lawrence 10 to 0. Two boys Steve Bond and Tom Milroy registered hat tricks while Denis Fraser, Barry Murphy Steve Hettich and Kevin Curran all picked up'singles. Kevin Ashe was credited with the shutout. In Minor Bantam play our lllontessori Bay Ridges club put it all together to come home winners 6 to 0 over St. Lawrence. Mark Mumford rapped in a pair while skr�gli s went to Joe Cahill. Mike Bale. Talbot and MDke !Hack. David Hogan chalked up his third shutout d the season. in Fallyj in Bantam play our Den For !Nen sponsored chub aH could y muster one goal df the stick of Gary Bisehof an a pass frau Mike Norton and went down to defeat at the hands d St. Theresa 3 to 1. We'll have to do better than that guys, for the up and coming playoffs Durham Fashion Show Visits "Trend Setting" Cities An exciting fashion show during Durham College's sixth annual Open House February 10th and 11th featured a travel setting, complete with modern jet, stewardess, and captain. Visitors were whisked away to the world's fashion cen- tres, and saw the latest modes of dress in the "trend setting" cities. The title of the show was '"trend Benders", and it emphasized that some of Brower, both of Oshawa. R.A. Foster of Kendal, R.G. McCulloch of Claremont, F. Gordon Mcilwain of Whitby and J.A. Reynolds of Port Hope. At their February 6th meeting the Board of Governors re-elected R.H. Donald of Oshawa as Chairman, and elected S.E. Lovell of Oshawa as Vice - Chairman. today's fashions are looking back to the 1950's for their inspiration. All Divisions of the College were involved, and in ad- dition to modelling, students handled stage con- struction, lighting, musical effects, and commentary. The presentation was sponsored by Sears of Oshawa, which par- ticipated in supplying clothing, hair styling, makeup, and accessories for models and commentators. As commentators, Lillian Swader and Terry Henry acted as the stewardess and captain. The female models were Gail Beattie, Ruth Barkey, Stephanie Morris, Karen Topping, Joan Hart - wick, Frances Wade, Gail -Duffy, Judy Seeley, Carol Wright and Annie Pyra. The male models were Bili Hawkins, Chris Staeger, Steven Ball, Sam Bedford, Nick Corneal, Dale Taylor, Larry Rankine and Paul Robinson. Assisting in direction were staff mem- bers Fraser Wilson, John Preston and Marg Bennett. I PROPERTY? DRAPES b i kat with an . Goad .mol adviar Ina les UPHOLSTERING *exAgnicaertman R!M'LTS C6k14T van bet they do we awe k ry+rx waih»j low 1~ funic ONG dW d"ah aaupeeatpaaphrafaaira. ter detaiW A Grant Ray Fanner paebagr baled by �wa.toearf. ofd !astrianed iir-xe Call 291-1191 C*aste,i.ald 9 odd Ci'o •s RebwAt 0-d llecc.vea 261-6873 BUSINESS 3549 St. Clog Ave. E. ACCOMMODATION MOVING Birchmount - Danforth Plaza ��m,� — insdi t,�,. „g am" Odd yea' ca "m Rea --came Air conditioned retail 1 -- ---- - ----- space -two suites avoil oble, 600 sq. Ft. oad NURSING HOMES 1000 sq. ft. Can combine both spaces. GUILD HALL REST HOME.ae- tawn csmdetwe tar annular cittaeea, I e A.aasbie amms enaly isaathly and abr et l m "W i d— C011 Mr. S a k u t a at DAY CARE FISHES Private Senna For Lfthten NUGbtRY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Lumied %unifier d open W available 293-6846. CTINGas PAINTING J.E. O'Hearn - & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperhaniging pat". Gavin Oa s- etw I sos-!3oii I RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • Now 4 storey office leildiy • lealllediate KCNMKY • Adjaceel to Fairview Mall. • All modem amenities • Area 3110 st fl. • Free lewd space planing service • Excelled rental rake • Free Parki" • Id *ainkence THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 869.1144 . BOOKKEEPER FWI tune. McCowan Ksptan Rd ars !last be agtriested to trial ka{aeee For . ieserview call Mrs. Quinn 261-6114 STEN06RAPHER E]Genaeted. ace ­Ma typal. tlsr"mind prdrred Apply by apv�mmt edr PROVINCIAL RANK OFCANADA 6031 PhormocyAwe. 499-4755 SALES EXPEDITOR wim j Rw.ad rr e,eeaaar ceeaact see .oda . Am mStarOft salary nae par To Arrange ForInterview Coll Mr. Wm. stubs 438-6076 6raphico Precision; Works Ltd. 11100 Bellamy Rd. N., Sca►beree�h MAGNESIUM AND ALUMINUM WELDER Required for aur remamdacttarrtg dept. Previous welding experien:e necessary. MACHINIST Experieroea an equine stlea. mpRmg maehim. bareug and hani: macrim. with msclarnst gwiditatiau papers. An panties all pmnannet and fu8 time Excellent working conditions Gexeroee etrnployee benefits. For sp- paintmem please can - VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. 750-4862 TEST CENTRE TECHNICIAN Successful appliaat sanest have es mseltao dem •'A'• cr4Rrabe sad Previous yeRawagin onpetiesee ttitsa. e..h.. Paling tlesirca a w aacce.martas aid de`eh.pmast of npa` Excellent warltiug taei0aie. CAe inawleri r brisdw. For appeadaeat Masa can VOLKSWA6EN CANADA LTD. 750-4862 EXPERIENCED Telephone Solicitors To Pemaa se absolver fsmily aaemuty =.Z per br mmm Heesuplea tis anew pwsk7 - Kiymm Res/ area CentoctMr. Butterworth 267-4653 COlNFDENTIAL SECRETARY $130.00+. Gaasrai Baeyer d a PBV irim.e aseriaenrty eemGaay m sear b-40 aeenia a Ytrotary with exeeuem afilla, a Wait aner all tea ceeaaprdeace Mail I GPM ' 111as Paestum a0aea a wilt APARTMENTS rartat> d r'spam,whity aha Opportunity FOR RENT CAU MRS. SKORAYKO Liquid Paper ltd. a 2 BEDROOM $163 MKWM on l7Clm WSW - SMMN" pMn Sam" •rut arta W seer 291-2001 IM1Y gtRrl rNt 1-a Ii. BAY R1DfiES 2 Bedroom Basement Apartment. $173 Per Month. 839-5091 THE TRILLIUM *Adults Only 4 bedrocros 3 both!, 2-3 bedroorrs 12 baths; WOODBINE, COR. O'CONNOR DR. 425-2333 429-3178 438-6240 EMPLOYMENT WANTED HANDYMAN .rel! I tm arts. a ds add ytr. onewsesa, brckyarex scrap ental 284-6837 PETS GERMAN sbephrd Peps. vawvarea impacted said aaeaisteti. efiMM. 7a - ac KEESHOND peps. vetennartan is - ed ar uniculated a►eaia. M- ar PUPPIES -free to pod ease. tall ally a 30 pre. 3"Is Four New Members Appointed Four new members have been appointed to the Durham College Board of Governors by the Ontario Council of Regents for the Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology. The new members are H. Clifton Crowell of Port Perry, John C. Larmond of Oshawa, Dr. Keith W. Slemon of Bowmanville and Burt R. Waters of Ajax. They replace A. H. Strike, E. P. Coath• E.R.S. McLaughlin, and N.A. Smith who have recently retired from the Board. Continuing as members are Stewart Alger and Mrs. P. Well now, here we are coming down to the wire, with most of our teams having but a few regular season games left. In fact, next Sunday our P.M.A. Realty sponsored novice team moves into semi-final Round Robin play and THAT'S THE START. It Doesn't seem that long ago we were registering and sorting all these young guys onto teams. But that's just the way this game goes. You spend a few weeks trying to teach them the basic fundamentals, you put it to use in a%w scrimmages, you move it into your Sunday games, then "Zippo" you better be ready cause in a couple of weeks your going to be entering sem'-final play. It doesn't give the coaches any time now to make drastic changes, so guys! it's now all up to you you're the buys who are carrying the colours of'Holy Re(I emer, so let s all pitch in there and show them what it s all about. Into last Sundav's live action we see that our P.M.A. Realty sponsored Novice club came up big in their final regular league Mme by downing St. Barnabas 5 to 0. This gave our tads a first dace finish in regular season play. Billy Hackey and Garnet Whelan registered a pair of goals each with Terry Baker rapping in the other. Wilriam Park came up with one bigg stop on a breakaway but otherwise spent most d the time calching up on his steep. Our hard fuck Carpet Corral spored Novice club dropped a close one to St. Lawrence 4of 2 as once again a couD7e of mistakes cost them the Same. Ourguys ave it everything they had even to removing the goalie m the dying minutes when down by one goal, but as so often happens their op- position scored the backbreaker into an open net. Brian Price and Jimmy Whiteway on an assist from Ken McFarlane were our marksmen in this one. [,oaks tike young Randy McCabe$ got a good strangle told on that top goalie award In Minor Atom pLaiy as his Pickering sponsored Nursery onsod teammates rapped in three unanswered goals against the tough Corpus Christi crew. This also sews up first place for our guys as there's no way they can be caught. Paul Thackeray registered a pair of goals, while Perry Shevin added a singleton, Pat Power came up with two assists. In another Minor Atom contest, our Chris Catering Crew ran out of steam in the last to minutesand dropped a 5 to 2 decision to St. Johns. Pat Browne and Vince Salvadoce scored our goals in the early stages of the game. It was a one man show in Atom Action as Keith Talbot scored all four goals m a disappointing 5 to 4 loss to St. Theresa. It was real heartbreaker that could have gone either way but however moved aur Rays Smoke & Gift Stop sponsored club back into second place. Other Atom action saw our flyers d�uummpp into an early two goal lead then hold on, "ting few brealks, to dump St. t3anitace 2 to 1. Mark Bohune,ster and Steve Cassels registered theg Is while Armand Dutrisac, John Hartjes and Andre MuII gun were credited with assists. Our Central Auto Parts Minor Peewees had a battle on their hands this week• but managed to cane up winners 2 to 1 over St. Maria Gareth. It was a real thriller and loads d action at either end with Eddie Morrill and Kevin Cahill rapping in the ggoals much to the delight d their fans. It was a real bout for our Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern sponsored Minor Peewees this week as they humbled St. Lawrence 10 to 0. Two boys Steve Bond and Tom Milroy registered hat tricks while Denis Fraser, Barry Murphy Steve Hettich and Kevin Curran all picked up'singles. Kevin Ashe was credited with the shutout. In Minor Bantam play our lllontessori Bay Ridges club put it all together to come home winners 6 to 0 over St. Lawrence. Mark Mumford rapped in a pair while skr�gli s went to Joe Cahill. Mike Bale. Talbot and MDke !Hack. David Hogan chalked up his third shutout d the season. in Fallyj in Bantam play our Den For !Nen sponsored chub aH could y muster one goal df the stick of Gary Bisehof an a pass frau Mike Norton and went down to defeat at the hands d St. Theresa 3 to 1. We'll have to do better than that guys, for the up and coming playoffs Durham Fashion Show Visits "Trend Setting" Cities An exciting fashion show during Durham College's sixth annual Open House February 10th and 11th featured a travel setting, complete with modern jet, stewardess, and captain. Visitors were whisked away to the world's fashion cen- tres, and saw the latest modes of dress in the "trend setting" cities. The title of the show was '"trend Benders", and it emphasized that some of Brower, both of Oshawa. R.A. Foster of Kendal, R.G. McCulloch of Claremont, F. Gordon Mcilwain of Whitby and J.A. Reynolds of Port Hope. At their February 6th meeting the Board of Governors re-elected R.H. Donald of Oshawa as Chairman, and elected S.E. Lovell of Oshawa as Vice - Chairman. today's fashions are looking back to the 1950's for their inspiration. All Divisions of the College were involved, and in ad- dition to modelling, students handled stage con- struction, lighting, musical effects, and commentary. The presentation was sponsored by Sears of Oshawa, which par- ticipated in supplying clothing, hair styling, makeup, and accessories for models and commentators. As commentators, Lillian Swader and Terry Henry acted as the stewardess and captain. The female models were Gail Beattie, Ruth Barkey, Stephanie Morris, Karen Topping, Joan Hart - wick, Frances Wade, Gail -Duffy, Judy Seeley, Carol Wright and Annie Pyra. The male models were Bili Hawkins, Chris Staeger, Steven Ball, Sam Bedford, Nick Corneal, Dale Taylor, Larry Rankine and Paul Robinson. Assisting in direction were staff mem- bers Fraser Wilson, John Preston and Marg Bennett. 1 1 ' You & ' 1 1 Your i 1 1 ;Garden ' 1 Control Fruit Tree Strength And Shape By Pruning Gardening enthusiasts can build strength into backyard fruit trees and encourage low -growing fruit by tarrying out the right kind of pruning program, says Burke McNeill, hor- ticulturist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. "Many home gardeners are confused about the best way of pruning fruit trees and often do not bother to prune at all. For the highest production of fruit, the trees should be pruned every 'REG & PAUL, FRIENDLY LAWN & SNOW SERVICE A rwr load -W owafR .,d oaf McDefald -0 Ove Vete a Ydm art's $say of aw eyes a raft aa, back w,0 prow tram or rowmwp ,or batt prdrn For tltaaw wbe daa't wast to owed a iartoW ne +1110 waft pho"M ..w..IN 9 far am A -f. - CALL 284-5020 FOR ESTIMATE year". For new and younger fruit trees of all types, pruning is the best way of designing and controlling the tree's future structure and growth. Low -growing trees with limbs strong enough to support a heavy fruit crop are ideal. Young trees should be quite heavily pruned at planting time. Pruning at this time should create a tree con- sisting of three to five main branches distributed ver- tically and spirally around the trunk, and with the topmast branch well in the lead of the lower ones. Do not prune the following year, before the tree has borne fruit, as this will retard fruiting. An early fruit crop benefits the tree by slowing down needless vegetative growth and, by bending branches down, allow ingsunlight to penetrate. Don't prune too early in the SNOWMOBILES FOR RENT and SERVICE TO ALL MAKES sown Of Pickering 1974 TAXES The 1974 Interim Taxes are due on the follwoing dates: 1st Instalment February 22, 1974 2nd Instalment March 26, 1974 3rd Instalment April 25, 1974 A discount of 1% will be allowed oa the total interim bill if paid on or before February 22, 1974. If there is a default of payment of the first instalment by the due date of February 22, 1974, the total interim tax will become due and payable. C. E. Ettinger, R.I.A. Treasurer -Collector, Town of Pickering. SKI PACKAGE WEEK -END Beat the traffic crush to the north. Enjoy a relaxing week -end at the FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN 40 miles east of Toronto, 401 Hwy. Interchange 75 at W)wmanville. Ont. $30.00 DOUBLE 2 NIGHTS $16.00 DOUBLE 1 NIGHT Children under 12 yrs. in same room as parents, No Charge Each additional person $2.00 Cable, Colour TV in Each Room, Heated Indoor Pool, Sauna, Licenced Dining Room, Supper - Dancing Saturday Nights. Minutes away from ski facilities at Kirby. Bethany and Dvvil's Elbow. For Information Phone 1-623-3373 FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN Bow man viIle, O nt. Thurs. Feb. 14th, 1974 THE POST Page 5 History Is Repeated byS.T This is the "Quiet Corner" of Holy Redeemer re rting to all you fans who gave up their Friday evening anc=luMd y afternoon to attend the combined Holy Redeemer and Pickering Township Hockey Jamboree with our friends from across the border in Rochester N.Y., on Feb. 1st and 2nd. As .you will notice by the headlines the American forces were thwarted once again in their attempsts to gain a strong hold on the sands of Frenchman Bay. As happened back in that unforgetable war of 1812 the Americans again sent forays of marines in to test our bay Ridges armour, and each time their forces were thwarted and driven back. However on one of these sorties they did manage to gain a stronghold as their Squirt ( Atoms) overpowered our troops at Sandy Beach. When news of this got back to headquarters it wasn't long before a successful counter attack was laun- ched and our Bantam commandos once more drove the Americans from our shores. Now! To break this down to hockey news we'll begin with Friday night's opener, where Holy Redeemer Peewees put on a dazzling performance only surpassed by the magnificent ;goaltending of the Rochester netminder. This young man made the game close as he stops drive after drive and it wasn't until the dyin seconds of the game young super star Stuart Catterall burs his bubble by scoring a beautiful goal from a penalty shot. This gave our boys the 4 to 3 win, who after afl should have won on the nightspplay. Stuart also in goal number one while Mike Van en and Mike ragpMthy added other singles. Bob Green was one of the brighter stars on the Rochester club as he 0000ed a pair of goals b goalie Mark Roberts. Walter Gun also con- nected for a goal in this losing cause. Moving into Midget la now on Saturday afternnon the Pickering Township Midgets put everything together and came away solid winners 4 to 1. Another great contest that saw D. Robins, B. Higgins, D. Andrews and K. Pellerine connect for the winners markers. Our Holy Redeemer Peewees went at it again to show that Friday night's game spring. The safest and best time to prune is just before lead buds begin to swell. Pruning during a mild spell of weather followed by a cold snap can injure trees. Older, established trees should be pruned only where new growth is needed to nuke minor adjustments to their sine and shape. To keep trees of all ages low and strong, clip off the smaller. twiggy branches that are ®rowing up or down from the horizontal main ones. Always use sharp pruning tools and try for a clean. flush cut. Don Beer Arena Cleaned Up? Pickering's Parks and Recreation Department recently suggested that increased staff would be necessary to help clean up the litter indiscriminately scattered at the Don Beer Arena. Howveer, before additional staff was hired, a complete re -organization of the daily duties of the present staff has miraculously resulted in the Department now receiving complements. Director of Parks and Recreation, Dave Bass, said that the staff is now focussing its efforts on the prime areas of concern. He said that while there is still some litter at weekends, for t hemost part thestaff is able to cope with this nuisance. He also stated that although a slight increase in rates is envisaged, Don Beer is still abile to offer corn- paratively cheap ice time. Annual Ladies & Founders Night The Ajax Kinsmen this week announced that due to advance ticket sales of their annual Ladies & Founders Night, they have moved the annual event to larger quarters. Originally scheduled for the Georgian Motor Hotel Reception Room, the Kin- smen have moved the event to the Harwood Mall Auditorium, in Ajax. Ladies & Founders Night is Sat., Feb. 16th, and tickets are available to the public from Howard Goddard, at 942-3711 or Doug Menzie at 942-5995. N.D.P. General Meeting A General Membership Meeting for the Ontario South Riding Association of the New Democratic Party will be held on Mon. Feb. 111 at 8 P.M. The meeting will be held at the U.A.W. Hall in Ajax. The Executive will meet prior to the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Special Guest Speaker, Ontario N.D.P.. Leader Stephen Lewis, will arrive at 11:30 p.m. Houston was no fluke and this time they came away winners 4 to 2. The Catterall boys got things moving in the right direction as Noel blasted one in from ,lust inside the blue line. The young Stuart was johnny on the sppoot tippping in a teammates' drive. John Corcoran and Peter Verschueren t the icing on the cake with their goals later in the game. f ddon't know how this happened But it really did. The Rochester Squirts (Atoms) after watching their older fellow countrymen coming into the dressing rooms with their heads bowed, decided they had seen enough and went right out there and gave it to our guys 2 to 1. It was another thriifer all the way and could have gone either way and as they say "I guess the Americans wanted the win more than our guys But, should there be a return match in Rochester for these Bu two clubs I'm afraid I'll have to remind our American friends that "Defeat does not rest liThtly on their shoulders". Well: Our Bantams got tha one back as they finished off the day with an impressive 7 to 1 win over their counterparts frU.S.A. [ think they were a little over -matched in this is contest. But nevertheless, our bo put on a great display of teamwork and team display. Ne' Dalgarno was our only two goal scorer in this game while brother Gorden added one and John McKay. PaulRoberts, Michael Burns and Gary Bischof also added to the total. All i n al l i t was a most enjoyable weekend for all and I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who opened up their homes to these Rochester boys and to all who had any part in making this the weekend that it was. I know the boys and fans from Rochester will long remember the effort that was put forth by all you people who went out of their way to shof our friends some real Canadian hospitality. Thanks Again' E�ERYr � IVIG FOP HOME 1MPP0VF_MEN. A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS: • EAVESTROUGHING • GAS & OIL HEATING • DUCT WORK Lic. 1 282-0550 N;191 SAUNA HEATERS Elretrtw it7s a" ro (load a.rmfr .mb oto and 0 Call: 2SA-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. PETER FLICKE t Corpontor t CotMnwrf,o`or [lith". Rbc Rounne. Addllms. IP*rchrs R ►sfces es[. FM 170410hafts. Lac tt t M' A39-76AA Al ALTERATIONS teen r..m. and t - -M.0 apfrtarwts ri.w and terafwr ole. Harr Wei, ..N aft n r.neca•,m� Coll Angola oftor 6 291-1438 SCARBOROUGH TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY DATSUNSCA R80R011Gff' DATSUN 1941 Eglinton Avenue East 751-3511 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 14th, 1974 'Report From Ontario South BILL 775 Teachers have been in the news a great deal recently and new legislation coming up in the Spring session of the legislature, will probably make sure that they are again. For some time the government has been concerned about ways and means of dealing fairly with aspirations of our teachers, and at the same time ensuring the continuity of our educational system. New legislation designed to fulfill this end was introduced for first reading in the House in December, as Bill 275, and should not be compared with Bill 774, which was brought in for a very different purpose, to ensure that schools would remain open in 17 specific areas where disputes between teachers and boards threatened to close them. First I feel it is extremely important that you be made Zammit's Barber Shop Men's Hairstyling 386 Old Kingston Road Highland Creek Plaza Specializing in modern hairstyling, permanent waving, straightening, scalp treatment, conditioning. ASK FOR ALBERT Tel. 282.9020 SPECIAL • This coupon is worth $1.00 Off on a hair style 50t Off on a hair cut Valid till Feb. 28th.. T974 rt!mt vqqb TOYOTA EAST SCARBOROUGH Where prices start from X2499.0° 2000 EGLINTON AVE E SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 751-1530 William Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South aware of the series of events which led to Bill 2'75 in order to understand the reasons for its existence. In 1970, Secondary teachers in Toronto demanded for the first time the right to negotiate what they called "condition of work for quality teaching". The Metro School Board refused such negotiations, on the grounds that this was the responsibility of "management". Subsequently there were mass resignations, meetings at Maple Leaf Gardens, moratoriums on hiring by the Ontario School Trustees' Council, etc. - in short the most difficult crisis in the history of teacher -school board negotiations. While matters were subsequently resolved, the need for a reasonable format for negotiations to avoid such conflict in the future was obvious. The result was the appointment of the Reville Committee of Inquiry in late 1970, to establish an effective negotiation procedure between teachers and school boards. After a year and a half the committee completed its studies and the report was released in September 1972. The report generated a great deal of reaction, both for and against. So many responses were received, that a special committee was appointed to consider and catalogue them. Between September 1972 and January 1973, at least 7 lenghty meetings were held between the Minister of Education and representatives of the Ontario Teacher's Federation. its affiliates and the Ontario School Trustees' Council, representing the boards. These meetings together with the recommendations of the Reville Report and subsequent studies formed the basis for Bill 275. First reading was given on December 10, 1973 in order to allow all interested parties on opportunity to examine its provisions before being debated in the Legislature next session, The Ontario Secondary Scbool Teachers' Federation in their examination of the Bill compared it to their previous assessment of the Reville Report. The Federation decided tta t Bill 275 met 9 out of 13 conditions which they felt vital to any future negotiations. It wenta long way toward fulfilling a tenth condition. The proposed legislation contains two main features which both teachers and trustees consider paramount. The first feature, which I'm sure you have guessed already, will be the teachers right to negotiate terms and conditions of work. The secondand major point, willbe the establishment of an orderly five step negotiation process between teachers and boards. This process will include up to 4 1/2 months of free collective bargaining, and if settlements are not reached, a period of mediation must follow. As a last resort, binding arbitration will be employed to settle any items still in dispute after almost six months of bargaining and mediation. In addition to these features, an Education Relations Commission is propulsed. This commission would appoint mediators and chairmen of arbitration boards where teachers and boards cannot agree on an appointment. The bill also requires school boards to establish Teacher - Board Relations Committee, which would provide for regular consultation between trustees and teachers on issues of mutual concern. Its role should enable teachers and boards alike to head offf problems to an early stage and before they become serious. When the Legislature begins in the new session Bill 275 will be referred to the Social Development Committee, at which timeany one who wishes to matte their view known will have a fair opportunity to do so. In choosing this procedure, the government is clearly showing that it is prepared to listen to alternative suggestions and if they have merit to amend the legislation. Oour only desire is to provide a logical framework for fair negati itiion - The public interest demands no less. Because this Iftislation is extremely important to both teachers and parents, 1 will keep you informed as new developments occur. Dial -A -Bus Report - Increased Fares Immanent Operational costs for Pickering's Dial -a -bus system will more than double from $32,000 in 1913, to an expected 568,000 in 1974. However. Mayor George Ashe said that the system is too successful and definitely does not need more passengers. This ca ttue at the Pickering Courril's Executive Com- mittee Meeting this week when Transportation Director. Dave Bass, was reporting on the Dia" -bus system. Part of the problem is that due to the reduced size of Pickering, a reduced Provincial subsidy to sup- port the system is expected. However. the system still renes the same area. At this Councillor Don Kitchen said that he thought tha t-'thte Province has an obligation to After you turn 21 your parent's OHIP Office and send it in immediately. insurance no longer includes you. Important: Always quote your OHIP You're on your own. So apply for number when contacting OHIP. your own OHIP number. Don't delay The OHIP District Office in your area or you could be walking into an will answer any questions and help emergency uncovered! Get an appli- you with your application. cation form from an OHIP District ®Ministryof Health Ontario Fon R,rlwrd T Puha MO M,n4*r Hamilton 25 Main St W 528-3481 London 227 Queens Ave 433-4561 Sudbury 295 Bond St 675-9111 Toronto 2195 Yonge St (Eglinton) 482.1111 Mississauga 55 City Centre Or. 275-2730 Kingston 1055 Princess St. 546-3811 Ottawa 75 Albert St 237-9100 Thunder Bay 200 South Syndicate Ave 623-5131 Windsor 1427 Ouellette Ave 258-7560 give us the same amount, as they caused our lass" (the formation of the Regional government resulted in Pickering Village forming part of Ajax I. The Executive Committee did recommend that fares should be increased. On Council's approval, Dave Bass will set the date on which the increased fares will become effective. Adult passengers will pay 35t in coin. or may purchase 7 tickets for $2. Chikh" will pay 25c in coin. or purchase 5 tickets for $l. This represents an increase of 5t on the adult coin fare, and lot on the children's coin fare. The idea is to en- courage people to buy tickets and alt down on the delays involved when the driver has to make change. Senior citizens will still trvel free. Mr Bass said that the Dia l- a -bus system has affored many senior citizens a completely new style of life. 'they have been given 1 reedom. he said. Many come in from Claremont each Friday to Sheridan Mall, and enjoy to the full the shopping. The Executive Committee also recommended. at Mr. Paper Happy Regional Council Every Member of Regional Ci) ) unc it receives each week a Copy of all the correspon- dence that comes to the Regional Office. Councillor Des Newman of Whitby pointed out that there aresometimesasmany as70 communications included with the Minutes of the last Meeting and the Agenda for the coming Meeting. The total packet is mailed each week to the Regional Councillors. Councillor Newman suggested that some of the items could be condensed and that Regional Chief Administrator, W illiam Ma nning, could give a report to Council each week on their content. This was not supported by COunc 11. Councillor Mike Breaugh of Oshawa suggested that it could be very dangerous to condense information contained in com- munications, and that the saving resulting would not a.�ply�t t4 a .g�>Pat dna 1, Bass's suggestion, that four new vehicles be purchased for the system. Presently there a to I1 buses in the system and each one,pufs on 50,000 miles each year, he sa id. The proposed new vehicle is a motorhome, converted and developed by the M.T.C. to Dial -a -bus specifications. Each bus will cost s2t,000. Each bus consists of two major pa its - the body arid the chassis. In this case the body is made of fibreglas and shouted give 250.000 miles worth of service. The chassis. on the other hand b8 800t & Made O,n,nq Lounge aed Tavern 3550 Victoria Park, at Tewpe Ave., Wellowdak, ontane . Rei,r.d;,ons 391 6462 can only he expected to give two yea rs' sery ice. However, after the chassis has run its course, it is apparently a simple matter to purchase another chassis for 54,500 and just slip it under the old body. from whence the original chassis has been slipped away. Fina By the report suggested, and the Com- mittee recommended, that Alton should be excluded from the Dial a -Bus system as there has been very smart demand for 0 there fvf"i NGS 0•.:• It, -C '..JNS THE STONE KILLER o LOVE MACHINE .c I SUN ON rif$ WED •.rues England Made Me o is ADULT Carry On Matson , 35 &A' Gtin ;ON- 'IO- : 30 Children s Mohnen 1:30 Fri Sat b Mon. . TREASURE ISLAND And El—s In CHARRO PUBLIC NOTICE "HISTORY OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO" during the years 1615 to 1875 Book being sold at s10.o0/copy at the TOWN OF PICKERING MUNICIPAL OFFICES 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering trans o 7APtc5o",,Warcien ennial College Avenue Scarborough, Ontario Centennial College presents Transpo •74. This conference will explore the role of education given the rapidly changing nature of modern transportation, and will seek to identify the hardware, manpower skills and Possible areas of research and development involved in contemporary developments. Opening Address: The Honourable Gordon Carton, Q.C., Minister of Transportation and Communications Keynote Speaker: Mr. Kirk Foley, President, Ontario Transportation Development Corporation Panel Moderator: Mr. D.O. Davis, Chairman of the Commission on Post -Secondary Education F ear f,,ther infnrmat,on please tall. 694 3241 E■I. 27t, •. �♦.... • .. 6 9...I I • 4 S 0 e a. J A Now— OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. GHILA � a` FRESH ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS Thurs. Feb. 14th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 yF9F! u.s. No. 1 E / Mexican Vine ripe Ilk TOMATOES, .._ lbs. F Owtorie LOINS OF PORK Robin Mood oa••t �' Town Club Sweet .�w d Ontario NO. I TURNIPS Whole or half MIXES q Oz. Pouch Pok Z% MILK COTTAGE ROLLS lore* six* 99%. 6fee, S1 °O 79` 991C b. 25cft. M HMO" EGGS reg" � Owen Ready W017 Ready to Servo Sm"0d picnic BACON 4Pr;..Aluye WIENERS TURKEYS Shoulder 1 M. cele Pk9• 79` 69 �: bwH 3 W fawily. 1 16- cele Pkg- 691c (S - 10 Ib. awro") 591clb. 79` b. Prices in effect Feb. 13 - Feb. 19 --AAAM u.s. No. 1 CALIFORNIA CABBAGE large heads � 2/29 ` 1 cowodo Ne. 1 CARROTS 31b. celb bog 251cee. Iliybland Forms wb"* sliced BREAD '4/$ 1 P.E.I. or Ontario No. 1. Winter POTATOES LA VMKN" • V I. L ,�- t 1 OIL! :>..�... PAW MGULAND O FASYs s M Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 14th, 1974 VA P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASHFOR 1,_ FRE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, 13OU_ GHT R, SOLD v( R HOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD n} 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(ool Road) THEtTORONTO REAL h -east corner of LESTATE BOARD --PHOTO .L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News- by Diane Matheson TOGETHERNESS DANCE - Saturday night the Pickering Panthers Booster Club held their "Togetherness" Dance a, the West Shore Community Centre. A capacity crowd of 175 people attended the dance with John Jepson as D.J. During the eveing the dancing was interrupted for a short time while the players were presented with their new team sweaters by owners Joe Wilks and Don Jarrow. A team picture was taken with all the players and executives included. The music and dancing resumed and went on into the wee hours of the morning with a lunch being served at midnight. Many thanks to everyone who helped make this dance such a success. G.A.G. The G.A.G. (Group Against Garbage) Recycling Dance held last Saturday night at the Greenwood Commtmity Centre was a tremendous success. A capacity crowd raised ap- proximately $500 for G.A.G. This money, says Norah Geraghty co-chairman of the group, will be used to pay Thomas Beckett, G.A.G.'s lawyer. Most of those who at- tended the dance came as requested in "recycled" clothes, the oldest outfit being a 100 year old dress worn by Margaret Searle of West Shore. An added attraction of the evening was an Auction of recycled items like bundles of firewood, homemade candles', bird feeders made out of empty Javex bottles etc. WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB 540 winner this week is Mr. R. Smith, Main Street. Toronto. 1st WM SHORE CUBS & SCOUTS FATHER & SON BANQUET This group are holding their Annual Father and Son Banquet on Fre. Feb. 22nd at Frenchman's Bay School starting at 7 p.m. The entertainment for the evening will be in the form of a film. P.O.P. (PEOPLE OR PLANES) P.O.P. will hold its second annual meeting at the Brougham Town Hall on Sat. Mar. 2nd. Committee reports will bring members up to date on P.O.P.'s progress during the past year Plans for the upcoming Public Enquiry will be CANADA discussed and it is hoped that a "Tenant's Aid Committee" can be formed that night to provide information and advice to those people who have been expropriated for the proposed Pickering Airport and are therefore technically "tenants" in their own homes. Elections for positions on the P.O.P. Executive will also be held although it is expected that the present executive will probably be returned to office with little opposition. This is an open public meeting. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served and some en- tertainment in planned. Watch this column for particulars on the public meeting to be held with Robert Welch to discuss his revised Cedarwood scheme. P.O.P. is merely waiting for Mr. Welch's office to confirm the date. VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFT CLUB The Club is now well into the swing of things, and at last count have 119 members, the most so far. On Wednesday last a General Meeting was held for members, and despite the bad weather there was a good turn -out. Teachers and present Executive members gave a brief outline of their duties and plans for the current term and then elections were held for new officers for positions on the Executive. The following were elected and officially took over their duties at an Executive :fleeting on Feb. 13th. President: Mrs. Myrtle Payne, Vice -President: Mrs. May Plummer, Secretary: Judy Boon, Treasurer; Mrs. Florence Lustead, Mem- bership: Gerry Riglehof, Publicity: Maureen Patterson. Posters: Carol Lustead, Ways & Means: Elizabeth Grey, Telephone Chairman: Linda Blach, Coffee Hostesses: Mrs. Buce & Mrs. Stone. SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING PANTHERS NEWS Friday night at Don Beer Arena the Panthers met King City Red Wings and soundly beat them with a score o( 11 to 3. In net we had our 14 year old goalie Ray Pilon who played an outstanding game. Ray is the youngest goalie ever to play Junior •'B" hockey and we are all very proud of his success. Goal scorers were Bernie Saunders. Gary Murphy and Cam Smail each scoring two goals, Hugh Burgess, Jim Wells, Chuck Durocher, Hank Bothheld and Ron Davidson each AIRPORT INQUIRY COMMISSION COMMISSION VENQUETE SUR L'AEROPORT Notice of Hearings THE AIRPORT INQUIRY COMMISSION will hold Organizational Hearing%on: Wednesday, 20th February, 1974 Thursday, 21s1 February, 1974 Friday, 22nd February, 1974 fix the purpose of organizing Public Hearing,% to receive evidence in respect to the matter, set out in Order in Council. P.C. 1973-3026, dated 5th October, 1973. Hearings at Malton On Wednesda-y, 20th February, 1974 the first Organiza- tional Hearing of the Commission will he held at: Howard Johnson Hotel, Dixon Road and 27 Highwa), 8:30 P.M. Hearings at Pickering On Thursda-., 21.1 Februarv, 1974, the second Organizational Hearing of the Commission will be held at: Pickering High School. Church St. North, Town of Pickering, 8:30 p.m. Hearings at Toronto On Friday, 22nd February, 1974, the thi-d Organiza- tional Hearing of the Commission will he held at: Council Chamber, Old City Hall, (Queen Street West, Toronto, 2:30 p.m. Registrar -Administrator: J.W.N. Delorme, Esq. All inquiries and communications with the Commission or Commissioners should be addressed to the Registrar -Administrator at the Commission's offices. Toronto Office Malton Office Pickering Office P.O. Box 170. Suite 5401, Howard Johnson Hotel Highway 7 & Brock Road Toronto Dominion Bank Tower, Dixon Road and Brougham. Ontario Toronto -Dominion Centre, Highway 27. (416) 942-1551 Toronto, Ontario. MSK 1146 (416)369-3881 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR picking up singles. Monday night we played against Oak Ridges. It was a very important game for the Panthers as a win would clinch first place for us and make up undisputed No. 1. Well the crowd was small, but the arena rang with cheers: "We're No. 1, We're No. 1, We're No. V!" They went all the way and won their game with a score of 8 to 0. In goal were Dave Hulme and Ray Pilon both of whom did an excellent job. Goal scorers were Kevin Owen who picked up a hat trick and Jim Wells, Bernie Saunders, Gary Murphy, Cam Smail and Tim Manley each scoring singles. Panthers have one more game in the regular schedule and that is Friday night at the Don Beer Arena. Then they go into the Playoffs. Congratulations boys and best of luck in the Playoffs. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team standings as of February 7th: Head Pins 12; Wild Ones 11: Alley Cats 9. Gary's Group 9: Anything Goes 5: Spiders 5; Darlings 3: Lucky No. 13. 2. High Averages: Men - Erwin Weny 211; John Breeze 202; Ken :Mudd 202; Harry Streeter 200: Gord McKenzie 197. Women - Mary Martin 192; Marilyn Kippen 177; Ginger Dick 17C Pat Jepson 174: Joanne Harvey 169. Men's High Triple Flat - Norm Martin 810: Men's High Triple with Hndicap - Norm :Martin 912. '.Hen's High Single Flat - Erwin Weny 310; Men's High Single with Handicap - Ron Powell 349: Women's High Triple Flat - :Hary Martin 662; Women's High Triple with Handicap - Genger Dick 827; Women's High Single Flat - Mary Martin 269; Women's High Single with Handicap - Linda Brunett :121. Good Games from last week: Ken :Hudd: Triple 778, Singles 237 & 324 John Smart: Triple 720, Singles 269 & 232; Mary Martin: Triple 775, Singles 233, 2910 & 262; Duncan Cumming: Triple 721, Single 292; George Tierney: Triple 751. Singles 230, Zi9 & 242. Marilyn Kippen: Triple 745, Single 246 & 278. Lional Kippen: Triple 7003, Singles 273 & 227. Ronnie Beaulieu: Triple 657, Single 254: Wayne Mattingly: Triple 691. Single 360: Marg Finlay: Triple 689, Singles 258 & 229: Sharon Williamson: Triple SM. Single 279: Anne Mattingly: Triple 664, Single 250; Hillary Burnett: Triple 663, Single 244: Kay McKenzie: Triple 659. Singles 243 & 725; Rick Finlay : Triple 671, Singles 226 & 262; Caroline Morrill: Triple 650, tiingle 250: Ginger Dick: Triple 692, Singles 252 & 249; Linda lirunett: Single 236. Pat Jepson: Single 237; Anne Shields: tiingle 243: Erwin Weny : Single 230. Gary Brunelt : Single .35; Gail Willson: Single 240: Mark Beaulieu: Single 225; Jean Smart Single Tr2: Nfwm M. artin- Singh 2R BETTER BY r� "YOU WANT EM" -"WE GOT EM "LETS GET TOGETHER." -C-O-M-P-A-C-T-S- 73 CORONA Automatic - 4 Door Rodio - 5545 Mi. lits AVS 8S7 S.T. AUTOMATIC - 73 CELICA Only 2854 mi. Lk. BTL 845 73 COROLLA 1200 - 4 SPEED - Radio, Vinyl Top - shore - lits ELR 416 73 HORNET HATCHBACK - AUTOMATIC Rada Like new Lic. SAX 716 72 CELICA S.T. 4 SPEED - SUN ROOF M". wheels 15000 mi. Lic. FBW 035 C 72 COROLLA OUPE - AUTOMATIC Vinyl Top Md* Lic. ACN 193 72 COROLLA 4ED "STATION WAGON Sierra Gold -Luc. ARX 867 72 VeWe EQUIPPED Deck. Tape Lic. 891 71 MAZDA Z DOOR - 4 SPEED - SHARP Ideal Second car Lic. BPZ 510 71 HORNET 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC - 6 cyl. Rada Emerald Green Lk. BPR 727 71 D ATS U N COUPE- 4 SPEED NICE CLEAN CAR lits AVD 541 70 COROLLA 3 ' - AUT AUTOMATIC Won't t l last IorV lits HWV 489 69 V W DELUXE - AUTOMATIC • e Just Immaculate Luc. AZF 855 69 V W STATION WAGON - Automatic • e Only 28,300 miles Lic. AUU 874 • rionall 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. MR I at McCowan 293-3643