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Vol. to No. 8 - Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 21st, 1974
PICKERING
0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Congratulations!
Congratulations to
Pickering Town Council.
Thisweek Council passed
three By -Laws and 10
resolutions - all in just under
one hour. We feel confident
that for Pickering Council
this is a first.
Takenfrom the minutes of
the Regional Council of
Durham, dated Feb. 13th
1974......... "The Council
adjourned at 5:45 p.m. until
Feb. 30th 1974 at 10
a.m. ....... There being only
28 days in February, if this
meeting is held on the 30th it
will definitely be a first!
Soccer
Registration
This is a reminder that
Registration for the Bay
Ridges Soccer Club will take
place on Fri. Mar. 1 st
The place is Sir John A.
Macdonald School and the
time is 6:30 to s:30 pm. Fee
is t7 .
Dunbarton
Band
Places Ind
At the Kiwanis Music
Festival on Fri. Feb. 15th at
Lawrence Park Collegiate,
Dunbarton High School
Band, under the direction of
D. Brown, placed second
with 84 points in Olass 440
Secondary School Bands -
March Class C., only one
point behind first place
Eastern Commerce.
Question Police
Over Snowmobile
Accident
by Jacqueline Duff
Last Thursday evening William Russell was snowmobiling on the ice at Frenchman's Bay
when his snowmobile went through the ice.
Mrs. Eileen Fertile, who lives on Wharf Street in Frenchman's Bay, went out into her
backyard to discover the reason for her dog barking, and heard Mr. Russell's calls for help
from across the Bay. She immediately went in to call the Police. Apoarentiv the phone rang l8
times before it was answered. Mrs. Fertile, together with two neighbours, William Allison
6 and Peter Brown, then went across the ice and managed to
pull Mr. Russell to safety, which was no mean task as he was
fully dressed in a sodden snowmobile outfit. They managed
to get back across the ice and into Mrs. Fertile's house where
,� J :<r • f `:"" r Mr. Russell was given a change of clothing and a hot drink.
• - y '` An ambulance, called by the Police Department, arrived
and was followed some minutes later by a Police cruiser.
However. it took the ambulance 35 munites (from the time of
u L,
.?Ars. Fertile's phone call) to reach the scene of the accident,
• and the Police a little longer. The police cruiser came from
•, ;� = " Ajax.
Councillor Alex Robertson pointed out, at this week's
Pickering Council Meeting, that had it not been for the
courageous efforts of Mrs- Fertile, Mr. Allism and Mr.
3 Brown, then Mr. Russell could well have drowned before the
e arrival of help. Mr. Russell was taken to Ajax/ Pickering
Hospital and remained in intensive careuntil Sunday evening.
He has now been discharged home.
k Major George Ashe suggested that a better should be sent to
the Durham Police Commission containing three queries.
Why did it take 18 rings before the call was answered? Why
did it take 35 minutes for the ambulance and the Police to
~' arriveat the scene? Also, why did the Police come from Ajax
and not from Pickering which is very muclh closer?
• Both Councillors Don Kitchen and Alex Robertson pointed
mut that this was not meant as a criticism of the Police.
Councillor Kitchen said that "what seems to have happened
is that the newly formed Regional Police has taken over a
' • much larger area than they are presently capable of han-
dling. The work previously done by the O.P-P. in the north of
Pickering and in Uxbridge has been taken over by the
Regional Police, and 1 think this has been done toosoom
"Glome on, there," is what
this young man seems to be
saying as he leads the pony
so the little girl can have a
ride- This was one of the
features of the Winter
Carnival held last weekend
on Frenchman's Bay and at
West Shore Glen Park.
Photo - Trevor Bishop)
Regional Budget' Ready
In January of this year a
successful motion in-
troduced by Councillor Des
Newman of Whitby asked
that the Regional Durham
Finance Committee should
have ready, and present, a
Budget by February 20th
1974.
Finance Committee
Chairman, George Ashe of
Pickering, said that Council
wil} be presented with a
capital budget on that date
based on the five year
forecast submitted by area
municipalities in 1973.
However, when Council
supported a recom-
mendation to bring in a
calendar of preparation for
Durham's 1974 capital and
current budget, Councillor
43.21) Kingston lid.
�� sl (d I..ia Pact.,
1'11. 4:?
Newman asked that such a
recommendation be ruled
,.out of order". He main-
tained that it was -con-
trary" to the previous
motion. Chairman Walter
Beath ruled that the
recommendation was in
order, and the calendar •is
due to be presented to
Council this week for ap-
proval. The use of such a
budget calendar should
result in "meaningful budget
preparation" according to
Councillor Ashe.
The Finance Committee
expects to have the 1974
capital and current budgets
approved and passed by
Council no later than May
15th.
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Egliaton Square
757-8453
Durham Police do not presently have the strength to serve
the whole area. If the Regional Police need help, I wonder if it
p would be possible for the O.P.P. to again assist by pohichng
those a rets they served before"
Iilayor Ashealso said be though the problem arose because -
of the recent sMitebover in the function of the Police f once,
with the Durham police gradually increasing their man-
power. He added he hoped theg radual increase of s to ff would
h ave taken place by now. I n a ny event Council would ask the
Poke Commission to make an enquiry. Mayor Ashe added
"We should draw people's attention to the fact that it is
dangerous to s nowmobile out on the Bay. Although the ice is
fairly thick in the sheltered part of the Bay, he said, if a
�.e. srhowmobde heards out towards the Lake then it will be on
Mi3y!- thin ice and will hit water.
Th a Ba y Ridges Ki nsme n Clu b held a Winter Ca rnival on Frenchme n's Ba y a nd i n West Shore
Carnival GlenParkonSat Feb. l6th.Events ranall day a nde veryones eemed to have a greattime.One
ofthea ttractionswasthis old-fashioned horse-drawn sleigh. (Photo- TrevorBishop)
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
%,tamins, Minerals, Herbs
and 11-S.C. Products
SHERIDAN MALL
Picicerhng
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
839-1492839-5362
"all 284-0552 For
Fast Hume S�•r%wv
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Crystal — Fine China
West Rouge Plaza
Tsland Rd
284-5600
Page 2 THF. POST Thurs. Feb 21st. 1974
PICKERING POST
Published every Tharsglay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add•ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Mail Delivery
I refer to your letter expressing your opinion on the ad-
visability of Saturday mail delivery.
Our decision to stop mail delivery on Saturday was made in
February of 1969 on the recommendation of the Montpetit
Report. a commission of enquiry set up to study the working
conditions of postal employees.
The report recommended a five-day work week for mail
delivery and suggested that the people working on Saturday
and Sunday be kept to a minimum. It also decided that the
cost of weekend delivery outweighed its benefits
Since then. the costs have gone up considerably. If we now
returned to urban Saturday mail delivery, we would have to
hire an additional 3.400 people at a cost of more than $35
million a year. We can foresee no source of revenue large
enough to offset this.
Itshoukl be noted that rural mail delivery on Saturday has
been retained because many rural people receive their
newspapers through the mail while urban people tend to
receive newspaper by carrier boy.
I am aware that for various reasons urban Saturday mail
delivery- would be advantageous. But before reinstating this
service we must consider. as I have just mentioned, the
reaction of our employees and the cost to the Caadian tax-
payer.
1 trust this will enable you to understand our position in this
(natter.
Yours sincerely,
Andre Ouellet
Minister Canada Post
Dangerous
Dear Sir:
Your support is needed to correct what strikes me as an
extraordinarily dangerous situation in the Highway Traffic
Act.
Like man citizens I have. for }ears. beenunder the im-
pression that the regulations required that:
a, School buses must have flashing lights operating when
children are being loaded or unloaded.
b School buses must have a sign or lettering. indicating
"Do Not Pass When Signals Flashing". -
c Motorists - approaching from either direction must
come to full stopuntil theflashing lights stop.
Did %ou realize that in areas where speed limits are not
more than 35 miles per hour none of these regulations are
requirements' Indeed. the Act allows the council of any city
to exempt highways under its junsdiction wherespeed limits
may be more than 35 miles per hour.
As a father and citizen. I submit to you that the protection
provided a child in a 36 mile per hour or over zone, is just as
v ital to a child in a 35 mile or under zone.
Being hit by a car at any speed could indeed cost the
precious life of a youngster.
This week I have written all members of our Provincial
Parliament asking for introduction of a bill amending these
inconsistencies in the Highway Traffic Act.
I implore your investigation and public support as a Jour-
nalist.
Respectfully.
Hugh A. Crothers
President of Crothers Ltd.
1 Crothers Drive. Toronto
USED CAR
SALESPERSONS
EXPERIENCED
Required by East End progressive Ford dealership.
Ideal location, good inventory on large lot. Commission
basis, new demo available. Good working conditions,
usual company benefits. Contact -
Ken Paris, Used Car Manager
-Heritage Ford
2660 KINGSTON RD. 261-3311
Garbage & Prostitution
Garbage, Prostitution and Obscenity are confusing words,
blurring the view of politicians here and in Ottawa, now and
in thefuture. Some re -thinking needs to bedone.
First, consider garbage as a product. A product of whom'. ---
of the consumer. It is in his 'factorv' the garbage is
manufactured. Put a ban on the manufacture of garbage and
the problem is solved.
Materials that reach the consumer in orderly fashion must
continue to move in orderly fashion instead of being
scrambled together. Without the scrambling, even the word
'garbage' would become obsolete, replaced by 'recycle'.
Paper, metal and glass materials are easily washed and
stored for monthly pick up. Ordinary food cans, washed and
with the bottom removed the same as the top, can be flat-
tened underfoot. These, then, occupy little storage space. On
the appointed collection days the householder would merely
usher the collector to his collection and not have to carry it to
thestreet himself. With this system operating it will be found
that the organic and decomposable matter, cut up and put in
plastic bags, occupies less than one percent of the volume of
'scrambled' garbage. It can be stored in refrigeration for
weekly pick ups.
Garbage is a vice, just as much as prostitution was in the
last century. Today, the great issues of morality have to do
with conservation of resources and the preservation of fauna,
flora and farm land. We need strong laws to enforce the
recycling of materials (just as an earlier generation had
strong laws to enforce the'recycling' of fallen women!)
I doubt that education could bring about the necessary
change in household habits. Most cooks would ignore in-
structions from civic officials unless it meant a morality
offense under the Criminal Code; worse, maybe than
operating a body -rub parlour.
If the Criminal Code is ever brought up to date in the age of
science and medicine it will mean that the morality squad
Tax Tips
For further information, call the District Taxation Office. If
you live in a toll area, ask your long-distance operator for
ZENITH 0-4000 and your call will be placed without charge.
Q. - My employer pays me an allowance to cover my board
and room while I am working at distant work sites away from
my ordinary place of residence where I support my wife and
family. Previously. I was told that this had to be ine4aded in
incorne for income talc purposes because I was not a con-
struction wgrker. I understand that this no longer applies. Is
this correct'
A. - Yes. This exempting provision now applies to all workers
employed at a distant wort site providing they meet the other
necessary conditions.
Q. - I arrived in Canada in April of 1973 and I am told that I
have to prorate my $100 standard deduction for medical fees
and charitable donations when filing my uxvrne tax return.
What does this mean'
A. - As explained in the Guide which accompanies your tax
return, you need report only the income you earned after you
arrived in Canada. On the other hand. you are not entitled to
claim personal exemptions and the standard deduction for
the fWl year. For example, if you arrived in Canada on April
15th you would have resided here for 260 of the 365 days of
1973 and would be entitled to claim a standard deduction of
2W.365 of $100 or $71.23 instead of $100. Your personal
exemption would be calculated in a similar way.
44 - Do I have to get receipts for charitable donations'
A - Yes. You have to secure receipts for all claims for
charitable donations. You may list your claim on the
.chedule provided with your income tax return, and you must
attach the receipts to the return.
Q. - Can a divorced woman claim the equivalent married
exemption of $1,400 for a 13 -year-old child t no income) in a
mental institution, if she pays the expenses such as medical,
cloMng, etc.
A. - No. The child would have to live with the taxpayer in the
self-contained domestic establishment maintained by the
taxpayer.
Q. - I contribute, at my place of employment, to a pension
plan. However, I want to have a larger pension when I retire.
1 have also taken out a retirement savings plan with a trust
company. What is the maximum contribution that I can
claim on my income tax form for both of them?
A. - As an employee you are allowed to deduct your con-
tributions to the pension plan and your registered retirement
savings plan up to a combined total of $2,500 or 20 per cent of
your earned icome if it is less than $12,500.
Q. - I am self-employed and I pay into a registered retirement
savings plan with an insurance company. I have no salaried
income and understand that I can claim for income tax
purposes, a maximum of $4,000 for my retirement savings
plan. Is this correct?
A. - If you are not covered by an employee pension plan you
would be entitled to claim amounts paid into a registered
retirement savings plan up to $4,000, or 20 per cent of your
earned income for the year, whichever is less.
Q. - I understand that the employment expense deduction can
be claimed to a maximum of $150. Can I still claim my union
dues in addition to this claim?
V - Yes. You can still claim your union dues as you did in
previous years. Please note, however, that receipts are not
required for the employment expense deduction but you
ihould secure receipts for your union dues and attach these to
your return.
will be on conservation duty and voluptuaries will engage in
fair trade with no harassment. 1984 may not be as grim as
George Orwell thought.
Harold W. Barker
25 Harding Blvd.
Scarborough
»Z•?,S.:po.�. k"�.. `''C:3?3:;::uE�: is � r+t.�6?+:;
ryx:
w
Ontario's Timmy. 11 year old Billy Lynch as a big hear-
t ... andit'sall fora beautiful Burlingtongal. Blair Iancaster,
this year's Miss Canada.
As the Ontario Society for Crippled Children's 28th annual
Timmy, the young Belleville lad will represent more than
13,000handicapped youngsters throughout Ontarioduring the
forthcoming Easter Seal campaign which officially gets
under way next month on March 14th and runs unW Easter
Sunday.
Apart from a natural eye for beauty. Bill's other interests
include wrestling, soccer and a warm spot for the Montreal
Ca nadiens.
As one of thousands of Ontario youngsters afflicted with
cerebral palsy. Silly hopes to play an important role as
goodwill ambassador for all physically handicapped
youngsters during the Ontario Society's efforts to raise
$1.800000 to meet this year's rehabilitation costs.
w � ,
J
i
Protest
Last week - on Fri. Feb. 15th., - small businessmen from all
over Canada protested the 49% increase in Unemployment
Insurance payments established on Jan. Ist. 1974. Feb. 15th,
was the last date for remittance of the t'IC contributions
from employees and their employers to the Receiver
General. Above, Irene Watson holds one of the protest large
size cheques which many businesses sent to Ottawa to show
their dissatisfaction For each $1.00 which an employee
contributes, an employer must pay $1,40 as well. Small
business feels that those working and operating businesses
have been "ripped off" by thousands who have drawn UIC
benefits illegally or who refuse to accept a job when
available. Almost all small businesses find it difficult to
secure adequate people to fill jobs, while the ranks of the
unemployed drawing benefits continue to grow.
Thanks
To The Editor:
On behalf of the Canadian Progress Club and the Bloorview
Children's Hospital, we sincerely thank you for your
assistance in regards to our Skate-A-Thon hell on February
9th, 1974.
The fact that the Skate-A-Thon was a tremendous success is
due to the combined efforts of people such as yourself.
Because of the help from people and organizations such as
yoursover $26,000 was raised.
From the many children who will benefit from the Skate-A-
Thon, I express their sincere appreciation and again express
our own personal thank you.
Sincerely,
D. W. Clarke
Canadian Progress Club
Toronto North East
Don Mills, Ontario
Around Bay Ridges
• by Pat Lloyd
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Hospital. We hope you are home before too long, Suzanne. We
TEAM STANDINGS miss you at the alleys. And to Scott Rooney of Hewson Dr.
Dolly's Follys 7; Pin Ups 7; The Aces 7; The Damn "2" Pins who is now dome after few days in the hospital with croup.
5; The Five Pickers 5; The Lobo's 5; Untouchables 2; Hell's
Belles 2 ; The Spinners 2 ; Happy Hookers 0; Die Ha rds 0 ; The
-- Misses 0.
TOP TEN AVERAGES
Gail Scott 200; Dolly Clements 190; Jeanne Potts 189; Helen
Milroy 187; Doreen Mackey 186; Pat Lloyd 181; Jan An-
derson 178; Janette Tasse 173; Rose Fitzgerald 173; Lou
Hillis 173.
Some really great bowling this week. Doreen Mackey had a
lovely 331 flat. Must be nice. Our girls who were bowling for
the Big Brothers on Wed. did very well. In total we gathered
about $370. Doreen's game accounted for a good portion of
this. This figure isn't accurate but I believe it is fairly close.
Looks like our dance will do better than last year by the
looks of things.
Still four teams in our Tournament and three weeks left to
go. Best of luck to all girls still competing.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Happy Birthday wishes go this week to Ricky McCoy of
,Squires Beach and to Henry Lockman of Finch Ave.
PICKERING PANTHERS
Well they really did it. They finished on top, winning 34 out
of 44 games. Nice going guys. Our best to you in the playoffs.
We will all be cheering for you. Our sympathy go to Coach
Sherry Bassin on the death of his mother-in-law.
GET WELL
Get well wishes go to Suzanne Sekulich who is in Ajax
Bay Ridges Atom
Knob Hillers Do It Again
Friday, Feb. 15th the Bay
Ridges Atom All Stars hit
Peterborough with a flu
ridden team of 13 players
and came away with aH the
marbles.
They played Newmarket
Friday night beating them 4
to 3. The team went back
Saturday morning and took
Owen Sound S to 0, then
again Saturday afternoon
went onto beat Georgetown 3
to o by playing superb
positional hockey. They
showed little regard for the
highly- touted Georgetown
squad and received coon
mendable praise from ex-
000000*000
�f M
0
06 S
TA VE A0 �I
HIVE HOUSE
TAVERN
3155 Eglinton E.
( West of Markham Rd.)
OWN SPACEOUS
PARKING LOT
Open Days
11:30 Noon- 10 p. in.
Phone261-1594
•000000•
Leafs Purre Pilote and Alan
Stanley on their team
playing ability. (Pierre
Pllote's son plays in the
Georgetown team).
On Sunday morning they
met a robust team from
Trenton in semi-final play
and won a squeaker S to 4.
The coup de grace came in
the finals when they met
Brooklin-Whitby in the
Memorial Auditorium (the
borne of the Peterborough
Petes), coughing and
spluttering and functioning
an four cylinders.
They came away with the
grand championship after a
hard-fought battle against a
strong Brooklin Whitby
learn. They won this one 6 to
3 led by guys like Warren
Court, who should have been
in bed. Bhnky Stamp, Might
Mouse Corcoran and the
"wee shamrock" Bobby
Graham.
Great goaltending by Mark
Hamilton and Brian Ashe
who got out of his sick bed to
play and lots of help from
defencement Paul Irwin, Lee
Miles and Donny Perkens
and Dougie Beatty. Richard
McDonald and Steve
Wolowich all helped make
this a team effort
We not only won the grand
championship in this game
we also had two of the three
stars in the game. The first
star went to our defenceman
11011019
FOOD MARKET
Hay. 2 Rouse Hills
Jim east of Rouse Bridge
SPECIALS
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream eve 2M 112 gal. 89C
Fresh Grade "A"
Large Eggs 'pericustmer doz. 75C
Sliced Ri ndless
Breakfast Bacon end slices 79C
A-1 Red Brand Prime
Rib Steaks Ib. $f,49
A-1 Red Brand Fresh
Minced Beef 1b. 99C
Also to Mrs. Manley of Zator Ave. who is in Toronto Western
Hospital for surgery. And to Mr. E. Allender who is still in
Hillcrest Hospital recovering from a broken leg.
Region
Calls For
Reinstatement
Of Hearings
The Provincial Government
recently decided to cancel
Hearings of Necessity with
regard to the expropriation
of land for the North
Pickering Project. Last
week the Durham Regional
Council adopted a recom-
mendation of the Regional
Planning and Development
Committee disapproving the
Provincial Government's
action, and asking that
Hearings of Necessity should
be re -instated prior to any
expropriation of land.
Councillor Des Newman of
Whitby tried unsuccessfully
to have this matter post-
poned until after February
25th. On that date, a meeting
is scheduled between the
Regional Planning and
Development Committee
and the Provincial Minister
of Housing, Robert Welch, to
discuss the proposed North
Pickering Project. Coun-
cillor Jack Anderson of
Pickering said that the
intention of the recom-
mendation was to arm the
Committee with an objection
prior to the meeting with the
Minister.
Donny Perkins and the
second star to the big cen-
treman Craig Kitchener.
Coach Ron Perkins and his
manager and trainer were a
very happy trio winning this
tournament, the second
"really big" tournament
trophy they've brought back
to Bay Ridges in the past six
week.;.
Congratulations to all of
you: .
Thur;. Feb. 21st, 1974 THE POST Page 3
Pickering Will Maintain Road
Pickering will continue to
use its former Works Yard
on the 5th Concession, which
is now situated in the Town
of Ajax. In return for this,
Pickering will coftinue to
mainta n part of the third
Concession and Riverside
Drive. The Executive
Committee of Pickering
Council recommended this
at last week's Meeting.
Mayor George Ashe said that
following a meeting last
Friday, this proposition is
acceptable to Ajax.
BETTER BY bf*lmel
i
"EXORCIST SALE"
YOU WILL HAVE A "DEVIL" OF A TIME TO
GET IN TO OUR LOT, BUT ONCE YOU DO,
OUR FINE USED CARS WILL "RAISE YOUR SPIRITS"
12 CELICA S.T. 4 Speed, Choose From 3.
BBV 440 - ATT 455 - DVS 546
13 CORONA 4 Door, Automatic, Radia,
Only 5545 Miles Mi. Lic. AVS 857
13
COROLLA 1200 4 Speed, Radio, Vinyl Top, Sharp.
Lic, ELR 416
13
HORNET Hatchback, Automatic, Radio, Like New.
Lic. BAX 716
11
MAZDA 2 Door, 4 Speed, Sharp. Ideal Second Car.
Lic. BPZ 510
11
DATSUN Coupe, 4 Speed, Nice Clean Car.
Lic. AVD 541
10
COROLLA 2 Door, Automatic, Won't Last long.
Lic. HWV 489
12
Y.W. Camper Westfolia, Fully Equipped,
Tape Deck. Lic. ARH 891
69
Y.W. Deluxe, Automatic, Just Immaculate. Lic. AZF 855
69
Y.W. Station Wagon, Automatic, Only 28,300 Miles.
Lic. AUU 874
10
SPRINTER 4 Speed, Vinyl Roof. Lic. BES 329
12
COROLLA 4 Speed, Radio, 2 Door. Lic. DMD 678
66
CHEV. IMPALA All Power, V8. Lic. AHH 514
bfieMC114W Sheppard Ave. E.
at McCowan
OYM293-3643
"fcli"+3�..
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 21st, 1974
AA season ended in
the third set with the two
�----------------------- �
Durham
You &
and the two defeated teams
Winless In
clashing. Centennial took the
A separate Resolution,
set 3 to 1 over Seneca with 16
intoduced by Councillor Don
to 14,16 to 14, and 15 to 6 wins
Final Volleybal
Your
i
Tournament
resolution the Town
by 15 to 9, 15 to 13, 15 to 9 and
Engineer was requested to
1
do the necessary engineering
The Durham College Ladies
1Varsity
e n
mains at the Club House.
Volleyball team
,Gar
,
ended a rather dismal
season on Feb. 16th as they
---------------------��:
dropped 12 of 12 games at
Geraniums From Cuttings
O'Neill in Oshawa. Other
community colleges staying
in the tournament hosted by
Durham were Humber,
The longer. brighter days
May, then transplant into the
Centennial and Seneca.
ahead will be drawing new
garden.
In the first set of games,
growth from geraniums that
Centennial took three of four
have spent the winter on;games,
windowsills indoors. These
Bay Ridges
15 to 3,15 to 2, and 15
to 6. Humber won the fourth
new shoots can be used to
game 15 to 11.
supply summer garden
geranium needs, says Bob
Kinsmen Park
Four clost games saw
Seneca win over Durham 15
Fleming, a horticultural
to 11, 15 to ll, 15 to 13 and 15
expert with the Ontario
to 12. The Oshawa club would
Ministry of Agriculture and
prime
Project
be ahead in the first half of
Food, -
each game, but would fall
Cut the shoots from the
behind near the end of each
parent plant and root them in
The Bay Ridges Kinsmen
match. Well-placed serves
coarse sand. Once the cut_
Park on Sandy Beach Road
by Carol VanGinHoven,
tings have formed roots tin
is to be the prime
Maureen Lymburner, and
three to four weeks 1, remove
recreational project of the
Bonnie Beattie kept the
the new plants and place
Town of Pickering in 1974.
games close.
them in small clay or peat
Ibis week Council approved
The second series of games
pots. Use a good potting soil.
an amount of up to $79,000
saw Seneca beat Humber
It is important to allow the
being spent on the park, and
four games straight, 15 to 11,
new cuttings to wilt in a
work should be completed
I Sto$. 15 to S. and 15 to 12. In
warm room for 24 hours
before the beginning of the
the Durham set. Centennial
before rooting them in the
1974 summer sports
dominated all aspects of the
sand. It is also a good idea to
programs. The money will
game pulling out four e
dip the enof the cuttings
be used primarily on a Club
victories. The games went 15
ds
into a fungicide, such as
Ham•
to0,15to2,15to8and15to2.
eaptan. before potting.
Included in the 579.000 is the
The Oshawa girls fell behind
During the early growing
sure of $30,000 allocated to
quickly in each game as they
period keep the sand barely
the urban area from funds
would let the ball fall in on
moist. A bright, but sunless
obtained from the ex-
Centennial serves. Mary
window in a coal room is an
propriation of lands within
Ellen Ripley and Maureen
ideal location. Grow the
the Federal Airport Site.
Lymburner each had well -
plants indoors 'until late
Previously• this amount had
executed spikes and blocks.
been intended for use on the
The OC
Bay Aga Neighbourhood
AA season ended in
the third set with the two
Centre - a facility which the
undefeated teams meeting
residents of Bay Ridges
and the two defeated teams
recently rejected.
clashing. Centennial took the
A separate Resolution,
set 3 to 1 over Seneca with 16
intoduced by Councillor Don
to 14,16 to 14, and 15 to 6 wins
Kitchen, also passed
and losing 15 to 3. Humber
Council. Under this
took all four from Durham
resolution the Town
by 15 to 9, 15 to 13, 15 to 9 and
Engineer was requested to
15 to I 1 scores.
do the necessary engineering
The Durham ladies end
to install sewage and water
their season with just four
mains at the Club House.
wins in 57 games. Last
season, the team won 11
games of 45. Teams such as
v
R EL f Seneca and Centennial are
A • DUSTERS far superior to the Durham
Qv �t>f SWINGERS team as they practice 1 1/2
�Y hours per night while
BEFORE • CHARGERS tshawa has practices once a
YOU BUY week at the various high
schools in and around
Oshawa. It is doubtful that
• SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES the college will field the
•COMPETITIVE MONTHLY RATES ladies volleyball team again
next year.
Fast - Courteous - Service This year's team was made
up of 10 girls, Carol
G'anGinHoven (capt.);
roger da vidson •'daureen Lymburner,
Sandra Lovely, Bonnie
(EASING UMTED Beattie, Mary Ellen Ripley,
Nancy Buttar, Chris
A-
4695 Kingston Rd., ��� Skibinski, Rochelle Bour-
west Hill 2Q dreau, Marie Vincent, and
Joanne Kusy. The coach is
Mrs. Mary Hyatt.
BOB JOHNSTON AW I
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Motorcycle races were one of thee vends d uringt heW i n1erCa rnival held on Frenchma n's Bay
last weekend. The weather was just great and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. (F%00 -
Trevor
Photo -
Trevor Bishop
Cheese Has Many Pluses
Cheese is one of nature's making lasagne, Quiche examples of one complete
mysteries - it's hard to Lorraine or fondue: the right serving from the milk group.
believe that a mild -flavored cheeses for such dishes are If you don't drink milk very
fluid like milk can turn into now made in Ontario. often, cheese can help you
such a variety of taste Cheese is easy to store. meet daily calcium needs.
delights. Geese is versatile. Simply wrap it in a moisture- Cheese may also be used in
too. Because of its calcium and -vapor -proof foil or film place of a serving of meat.
and protein content it can and keep in a dry, cool place. When combined with meat or
stand on its own as a You'll better appreciate its other foods from the meat
member of the milk group or flavor if cheese is at room group, cheese serves as
mat, be used in pla ce of foods temperature before serving. protein extender. Three
in the meat group, say food One ounce of cheddar, two ounces of cheese is
specialists at the Ontario ounces of processed cheese, equivalent to three to four
Food Council, Ministry of eight ounces of milk, cottage ounces of cooked meat, fish
Agriculture and Food. cheese or vogurt are all or poultry, or two eggs.
It does require an educated
palate, and the only way to Dial - A -Bus Improves Service
get one is to plunge right in: On Mon. Feb. 11th, the reservation for Monday
You'll find that there is at Pickering Dial -A -Bus pickups on Sundays from
least one cheese to suit every System improved the service 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
taste. Start with mild, p Pickering residents in Customers may reach a
delicate, sweet or nut- three ways: residents of dispatcher by calling 839 -
flavored cheeses, and then Squires Beach and em- 5111. A second bus in Zone 5
experiment with nippy, ployees of Industrial Park
smoky and pungent ones. It's now have a personalized from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 4
no longer necessary to buy service operating between 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. will provide
imported cheeses when a.m. and 9:15 p.m. improved service for those
Dispatching services have living north of Highway #01,
NHL O I d t i m e r s been extended to provide east of Alto" Road, South of
direct service from 5 a.m. to Mrich Avenue and East of
Ajax Kinsmen I a.m. Mon. to Sat. Brock Road, including
Customers may also make a Rosebank subdivision.
Hockey Game
The :NHL Oldtimers and the
Ajax Kinsmen squared off in
an exhibition hockey match
on Sun. Feb. loth with the 600
fars and Cystic Fibrosis
being the real winners.
The NHL Oldtimers took
enough time out from their
comical antics to score 13
goals and defeat the Ajax — - -
Kinsmen 13 to 6. A.(Tony)SCHLOMBs PETER FLICKE
The game was officially • EAVESTROUGHING Carpenter+ Cabinetmaker
opened by popular Ajax
Mayor, Clark Mason spar- • GAS & OIL HEATING Kitchens. Rec Rouses, Addlttons.
Parches l
ting a deep tan from the • DUCT WORK ! tmates.,. le•lel- etc. Flt!!
South, young Kevin Taylor a Lic.
C.F. chill and local MP 282-0550 H71 J 439-7644
Norm Cafik, assistant — --
secretary of Health and
Welfare and representing
Sports Canada. Young Kevin
dropped the first puck and
was presented the puck by
the NHL Oldtimers for a
keepsake.
Kevin's sister Andrea,
Al ALTERATIONS
Her ram, and haserand apartments.
Fl -.s and 'Wamlc Irks. Plaster patch
and Math r.'Illll alll Nle
Call Angelo oft*r6
29191438
another C.F. child made the
draw for the Gruen watch INTERIOR PAINTING ONLY YOU CAN
after t -i.? second period and GIVE THE GIFT
was a:.so presented with a PHONE JOHN FISHER
puck by the NHL Olditmem. 293-0779 After 5 p.m. OF LIFEI -_
7*
. .. � ...�-.: � �t r• ... _.. .� ___..+`� - ._.�_. sass_. _� __sass. .
West Shore News
SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING PANTHERS NEWS
Friday night at Don Beer Arena the Panthers met Oak
Ridges in their final game of the regular season and won
easily by a score of 8 to 4. In net was David Hulme and goal
scorers were Jim Wells, Jim Snetsinger and Gary Murphy
each scoring two with Hugh Burgess and Bernie Saunders
each scoring one.
This week the Panthers start in on the playoffs playing
against St. Michaels Buzzers. Tuesday and Friday will be
home games at Don Beer Arena, Thursday and Sunday will
see the games played at St. Michaels Arena. All games start
at 7:30 p.m. so come out and cheer our boys to victory and
don't forget to visit the Booster Club on Friday.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team standings as of Feb. 14th, 1974: Alley Cats 16 pts; Wild
Ones 16; Head Pins 12; Spiders 12; Gary's Group 11;
Darlings 10; Anything Goes 5 ; Lucky No.13 2 pts.
High Averages: Men - Erwin Weny 210; Ken Mudd 202; John
Breeze 200; HarryStreeter 199, Gord McKenzie 1%. Women -
Mary Martin 195; Pat Jepson 171; Joanne Harvey 169; Kay
MacKenzie 167; Gail Willson 165.
Men's High Triple Flat -Norm Martin 810; Men's High Triple
with Handicap - Norm Martin 912; Men's High Single Flat -
Erwin Weny 210; Men's High Single with Handicap - Ron
Powell 349; Women's High Triple Flat - Mary Martin 697;
Women's High Triple with Handicap - Sharon Williamson
811; Women's High Single Flat - Mary Martin 269; Women's
High Single with Handicap - Jean Smart 321.
Good Scores from last week: Norm Martin: Triple 789,
Singles 247, 270, & 272; George Tierney: Triple 681, Singles
229 & 263: Wayne Mattingly: Triple 674, Singles 226 & 227;
Mark Beaulieu: Triple 762, Singles 232, 274 & 256; Jean
Smart: Triple 768, Singles 321 & 233; Marilyn Kippen: Triple
724, Singles 216 & 256; Caroline Morrill: Triple 750, Singles
234, 272 & 244; John Smart: Triple 721, Single 285; Mary
Martin: Triple 716, Singles 247& Z51; Rick Finlay: Triple 709,
Singles 255 & 242; Gord McKenzie: Triple 669, Single 225;
Ronnie Beaulieu: Triple 659, Singles 225 & 245; Hillary
Burnett: Triple 663. Single 259: S. Ho: Triple 657, Single 236;
AL work pone In Uwn Studio
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
St sheet metal work_
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Boot & Blade
Watercourse
Repairs
This Week. Pickering Town
Council passed a resolution,
introduced by Councillor
Alex Robertson, whereby the
fences along the Town -
owned property abutting the
Krosno Watercourse will be
repaired. A legal opinion will
be sought of the Town
Solicitor concerning the
ownership of the remaining
abutting fences.
At last week's meeting of
the Executive Committee of
Council, it had been stated
fiat fencing was needed
along the ditch which runs
through the Bay Ridges
area, draining water from
the Liverpool Road area. At
that time, Councillor Don
Kitchen had said that
residents whose properties
backed onto the Krosno
Watercourse have lost part
of their backyards through
erosion.
Spring floods this year can
.lnly make the situation
A arse, he added.
t ouncillor Kitchen
suggested the only
satisfactory solution would
be to install underground
storm sewers along the
watercourse. Mayor George
Ashe agreed that, in the long
term, this may well be the
answer. Immediately,
however, he had recom-
mended the repair of the
fences and a complete
clearing out of the ditch.
Professional
Directory
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
Lblocks south of
awson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
ACCOUNTANTS
JOHN W0IT7IK, B. Comm.
Tax consultants for business
men since 1956 in T.B.S.
282-0163 '266-8811
by Diane Matheson
Lional Kippen: Triple 666, Single 261; Wayne Mattingly:
Triple 657, Single 270; Ron Powell: Single 235, Claire
Erickson: Single 254; Marty Shields: Single 244; Renee
Fisher: Single 235; Jackie Cumming: Single 231; Harry
Streeter: Single 225; Joanne Harvey: Single 251, Duncan
Cumming: Single 227; Gary Brunett: Single 234; Gail
Willson: Single 270.
1st WEST SHORE CUBS & SCOUTS FATHER & SON
BANQUET
Fathers of boys in the above group, mark Fri., Feb. 22nd
down on your calendar! This group are holding their Annual
Father and Son Banquet at Frenchman's Bay School on that
date starting at 7 p.m. Entertainment for the evening will be
in the form of a film.
WEST SHORE 300 CLUB
'fibs week's winner of the $40 prize is Alex Reith, 60
.Syracuse Cres., West Hill.
The300Club Dance takes place on Sat. Mar. 2nd at the West
Rouge Community Centre, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
If you haven't sent your form back indicating you wish to
attend, this is your last chance.
Either return your form to your collector or phone Pat
Downs at 839-7924 before this weekend.
Holy Redeemer Hockey
News
by S.T. Houston
Kind of in a rush for time this week fats, so this edition of
the' `Quiet Corner" will be of the short and sweet variety.
In Novice play our P.M.A. Realty sponsored crew couldn't
seem to find the range in the early stages of their game and
seemed to give up in a 3 to O loss to St. Boniface. Another loss
wassuffered by our Carpet Corral sponsored Noviceciub
who outplayed their opposition throughout the game only to
have St. Thomas More score a go ahead. goal in the last
minute of play for a 3 to 2 win. Mike Walsh on a pass f ran
Richard Price scored a beautiful goal as he went from end to
end, deeked the goalie and tucked the puck into the net Our
other score came on a goal by Mike Mac Isaac ons passout
from Philip Bently.
Moving into Minor Atom play, our Pickering Nursery
sponsored club kept their unbeaten string intact as they
overpowered St. Lawrence 8 to 2. Mark Hengst picked
himself up six big scoring points in "one, scaring three
goals and assisting a three others. Close behind was Robert
Cyncora who also added three goals to that total and picked
himself up an assist Paul Thackeray chipped in with a pair
of goals andan assist while Brad Jaruis settledfo•an assist
1 n Atom play our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored boys
dropped into second place losing out to St. Maria Goretti 3 to
2. Raymond Bourke and Keith Ta bot registered the goals in
this losing cause while Shawn McCabe picked up our lone
assist.
Our Atom Flyers have that old team spirit going for them.
as this week several of their boys, although under sedation
forone thing or another, still showed up for their game so the
team wouldn't lose by default. Their efforts went for naught
as St. Johns Capitalized on their weaknesses for a 4 to 1
triumph. Andre Mulligan registered our lone goal on a pass
from Terrance Fitzpatrick.
Our Central Auto Parts Minor Peewee club carne up with a
great team effort winning over St. Maria Goretti 2 to 1. It was
a close one all the way with Eddie Morrill and Kevin Cahill
potting the goals much to thedelight of their fans.
Our Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern sponsored club trade
it a clean sweep in Minor Peewee play as they knocked over
St. Thomas More 3 to 1. Wayne Bailey, Stephen Bond and
BarryMurphy were the marksmen while Tommy Milroy got
credit for the only assist Mark Roberts chalked up shutout
number six and his teammates pushed by this spark went
onto defeat St. Boniface 3 to o. Noel Catterall. John Corcoran
and Bobby Kitchen registered big markers while Peter
Versehllren added an assist.
In Minor Bantam play our Bay Ridges Montessori School
sponsored crew just couldn't seem to get untracked as St.
Boniface went on to a 6 to 1 win. Mike Ballik was our lone
lamplighter in this one.
Finally this week, our Colonel Scotts Minor Bantam club got
goals from Mark Stamco and Steve Drennan and two big
assists f romr Mark Sta mford but had to settle fora 2 to 2 draw
with St. Maria Goretti. Once again referee's decisions
determining the outcome of a game.
- Lords Lose Final
Home Game
The Durham Lords hockey
club finished off their final
home game with an 8 to 4 loss
with the Seneca Braves of
Willowdale. After one period
of play Seneca led 4 ro 1 and
after two it was Seneca 6 to
1. Oshawa goalie Peter
Melnychuck was a busy man
facing 49 shots, while
Seneca's netminder, Ian
Weston, saw 23 pucks come
his way.
Scoring for Durham in the
first period was Rene
Beauchemin on a pass from
Barry Bradley. Steve
McLaughlin also assisted.
Goals were shot by Seneca's
:dark Robson, Dan
MacIssac, Al Patterson, and
Jim O'Keefe in the first
period. In the second
marksmen for the Braves
were O'Keefe and Robson. In
the third period Durham
outscored Seneca 3 to 2 with
Steve McLaughlin notching
two and Keith Hamilton the
other. Maclssac and Pat-
terson scored their second
goals each for the Braves.
In the penalty department,
Oshawa had 6 for 23 minutes,
Peter Melnychuck,
Oshawa's goalie received 5
minutes for fighting and Neil
Pemberton had a miscon-
duct. For Seneca they had 12
penalties for 27 minutes.
John Clement was given five
minutes for a highsticking
incident against Melnychuk.
The Lords end their season
with a game in Oakville on
Thurs., Feb. 21st. The team's
record is a dismal one win
•and 11 Joss"..... ...... .
Thurs. Feb. 21st, 1974 THE POST Page 5
Capital Projects Funds
The Town of Ajax has
received $150,000 in Winter
Capital Projects loans, for
construction of an ice arena
and seating facilities,
dressing rooms, squash
courts, combatant and
meeting rooms.
Ajax is also receiving
$150,000 to provide a library
extension including a Little
Theatre to be constructed as
an addition to the municipal
building. This project will
increase the scope of the
library as well as increasing
cultural activity by
providing facilities not
previously available.
These loans were an-
nounced recently by Norm
Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding
and Parliamentary
Secretary to the Minister of
National Health and
Welfare. Mr. Cafik is sure
the projects will greatly
benefit the community.
r
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�I worsen a„e�.,t
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March 19-.3
�: tnte'rn jai Cn:fege DreX T. '. ]^SC^ .. •.•�, r., e w ..
r. plJre the r.]It ,)' td..�J;i .i.t•: ...e rJD.7 � �na 'q...` ,a. ,�,
nl]Qern frdnSpultJt'.�]n J:�� r, +tt. .Zt"' ) .r n.f'l]w fre,
n.Jn Dowtr t4 is 7�a 'Ju1S•D:e ,'.•J•. .. '2•.CA':.. .].•- �t.e p••.e- .
]ro ve0 .. :onter oo Jr r ae.r .or-]e,.•�.
Ooemllq f+dd•es>: ire Hon,i Jt.e :.JrQU�' CJr'ur, -,�,C .
Mr .,! ' i• T •ansD•]r;at on an,3 C .-• r", _J: J.ri
rnevnute Speaker Mr. K •., V -ev, P,esrdent.
nnta,.n Transoortat,on. Development Corporat.on
Panel MO(Serator: Mr. L).(_). Daws,
Cnanman of the Com] ssron on PostSlCon Oary EQucation
F or •.::'ter ... ... a.7 •. __ .. .i i2 : J' ... -.. � ,
SKI PACKAGE WEEK -END
Beat the traffic crush to the north. Enjoy a relaxing
week -end :l t the
FLYING DUTCHMAN
MOTOR INN
40 miles east of Toronto. 401 Hwy. Interchange 75 at
Bow•mancille. (int
$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 Rlx>m.
Supper ' Dancing Saturday Nights.
Minutes away from ski facilities at Kirby. Bethany and
IN- il's Elhoa•.
For Information Phone 1-623-3373
FLYING DUTCHMAN
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Bow manville, 0nt.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 21st, 1974
With A Little Help
The Women's Auxiliary of
Big Brothers of Metro
Toronto in association with
renowned Canadian fashion
designer Marilyn Brooks is
presenting ' `Su nsa tiona 1 '74"
on Mon. Feb. 25th at 8 p.m. at
the Royal York Hotel.
The unique fashion evening
will showcase original
Spring/Summer garments
presented by top Canadian
models and featuring Miss
Canada 1974, Blair Lan-
caster.
Prompted by the increasing
prominence of the home
sewer in today's fashion
scene, Marilvn Brooks has
created a summer collection
of 22 easy to make garments.
Patterns for three of the
Maple Syrup
featured garments will be
distributed free to the
audience, and all proceeds
from the benefit will be
handed over to The Big
Brothers so volunteer and,
social workers can enlarge
their services.
Behind the scenes are
students from Humber,
Seneca and Ryerson who
have enthusiastically
volunteered their services.
And there is the added at-
traction of the 20 Miss Teen
Canada contestants who will
be escorted to the Royal
York, Concert Hall by Junior
Big Brothers.
Tickets are $5.50 and are
available from Big Brother
House 925-8981.
Making Programs
Metro Region Conservation
offers school groups maple
Syrup making programs at
Bruce's Mill and Albion Hill
Conservation Areas.
BRUCE'S MILL:
From sap bubbling in a big
iron kettle over a wood fire,
to piastic tabes, vacuum
pumps and other modern
gadgetery associated with
contemporary production
methods. students will get a
first hand look at old and new
methods of maple syrup
production. The one hour
demonstations conducted by
interpretive staff are open to
all grades. They will be held
on school days from March
25th to April lith ( by
reservation only ). Cast is 50t
per student.
ALBION HILLS:
The Maple Syrup - Farm
Work/Study Program — A
full day's outing to give
students ( grade 7 to 13 only)
an opportunity to participate
in a maple syrup making
operation and visit a con-
temporary farm.
For half of the day, students
will actively take part in
maple syrup making --
lapping trees. collecting and
boiling sap and many other
chores necessary for the
production of syrup. The
balance of the day will be
spent visiting the Albion
Hills Conservation farm for
a comprehensive
examination of a modern
beef/hog farming operation
(feeding. farm economics.
animal husbandry. etc.). A
highlight cif the farm visit
will be a hay ride.
Contact the In-
formation
o-formation and Education
Division, 5 Shorehamr Drive.
Downsview, Ontario, MIN
IS4 or phone 6304M.
Multilingual Tax Information Service
Ontario has established a multilingual tax credit in-
formation service to answer telephone enquiries about this
year's enlarged tax credit program.
Revenue Minister Allan Grossman explained that the On-
tario Tax Credit Information Centre can be reached by
telephone, free of charge, by any Ontario resident.
"So far, we have received close to 5,000 telephone enquiries
on the Property Tax Credit, the Sales Tax Credit and the
Pensioner Tax Credit, which residents apply for by com-
pleting a federal income tax return," he said. "This degree of
interest, particularly by pensioners, demonstrates the value
of quick public access to information on an important new
government program".
The Minister continued: "In establishing our information
service, we realized many Ontario residents were not fluent
in English. To surmount this language barrier, staff was
recurited with a capacity to provide information in 20
languages".
In addition to French, the languages availabe are:
Bulgarian, Chinese, Czech, Danish, Estonian, Filipino,
Finnish, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian,
Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Slovak, Spanish, Ukrainian,
Yiddish.
Mr. Grossman said that many residents have already
contacted the Ontario Tax Credit Information Centre, in their
own language and he expects enquiries to increase as the
multilingual service becomes more widelv known.
No Charge For CaIIsAt R.Y.
Registered guests at the
Royal York Hotel will not be
charged for local telephone
calls beginning June 1st, it
was announced receatly by
A. Gordon Candy, General
Ma na ger.
"This is an extension of our
great Revelation program"
said Mr. Cardy, ' in
providing not only new and
improved facilities for the
comfort and pleasure of our
guests, but also a pleasant
economy '.
The Revelation program
referred to by Mr. Cardy
cost over $12 million and is
nearing completion. The
Royal York now has 13
dining rooms and lounges,
refurbished bedrooms and
suites, unique room status
and message systems and
completely renovated
convention fac9ties. Dining
at the Royal York now is
international with the new
Benihana of Tokyo, Dick
Turpin's English Pub, the
Acadian Room and Gazebo
Eye Care
In all provinces except New
Brunswick. Prince Edward
Island and Newfoundland,
vision examinations by both
optometrists and
ophthalmologists are
covered under provincial
health schemes. reports
Consumers' Association of
Canada. CAC reminds
consumers of the importance
of regu la r eye examine tions,
particularly for young
children. CAC National
Office is located at loo
Gloucester Street, Ottawa.
TOWN CENTRE
Residents within the Metro Toronto local -calling area
should dial 965-8470.
Ontario's expanded tax credit program provides financial
benefits for two out of three Ontario residents who file a
federal income tax return. The three tax credits are based on
the amount of property tax or rent paid in 1973, total personal
income tax exemptions, personal income and, in the case of
pensioners, age.
This year's Ontario Tax Credit System will distribute about
$300 million in financial benefits to about 2.7 million taxfilers.
Even residents who have no taxable income can claim the
credits by filing a federal income tax return. Pensioners who
are not waiting for T4 income slips or T5 investment slips are
advised to claim now before the rush of tax returns begins in
March.
Kurt Waldheim To Receive
Honorary WLU Degree
Kurt Wakiheim, secretary-
general of the United
Nations, flies to Canada May
l9th to accept an honorary
doctor of laws degree from
Wilfrid Laurier University,
Waterloo.
The invitation to the
distinguished Austrian
diplomat was issued by Dr.
Frank C. Peters, WLU
President, through Senator
Paul Martin, Chancellor of
Wilfrid Laurier University.
Mr. Waldheim will be the
guest of the university at the
Chancellor's luncheon at
noon of convocation day. The
luncheon, to be held on
campus, will be attended by
representatives of the
faculty, administration and
students. Chancellor Martin
will preside.
In addition to receiving a
WLU degree, Mr. Waldheim
will address the convocation
to be held at 2:30 p.m. in the
Kitchener Memorial
Auditorium, when more than
700 students will receive
degrees.
Display Of Conceptual Art
The Glendon College Art
Gallery is presenting a
fascinating display of con-
ceptual art, entitled
"L'Anthropolgie du Poem" -
The Anthropology d a Poem,
until Manch 7th.
Believing that one must
consider poetry and its
alphabet 1k e a n a rehitectu re
of the space between body
and physical matter, the
artist, Michel Denee, has
South side of Hwy 401 at McCowan. Just 5 minutes east of Don Valley Parkway.
Over 130 stores & services
chosen to illustrate this
relationship through the use
of the bow and a rrow, the
wheel. the stick. traps, tools,
and simple machines.
The gallery is open Tuesday
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m., admission is free and
a9 are welcome.
That's at the Glendon
College Art Gallery, 2275
Bayview Avenue at
Lawrence.
Thurs. Feb. 21st, 1974 THE POST Page 7
Electric Power Use Skyrockets In Scarborough
Electric power use is skyrocketing in the Borough of
Scarborough.
This was revealed by Chairman Richard E. Cavanagh of
Scarborough Public Utilities Commission who said that the
peak demand had soared from 270,388 kilowatts in 1967 to
412,543 kilowatts at present, an increase of 52 per cent.
The 1974 Chairman of Hydro for Scarborough stated that in
the seven years he has been a member of the local com-
mission, the population of this rapidly developing
metropolitan Toronto borough has risen sharply from 273,922
in 1967 to about 375,000 now, an increase of 37 per cent.
"But even more startling is the upward trend in average
monthly consumption of electricity by residents of Scar-
borough. The consumption has jumped from 626 kilowatt
hours in 1967 to just over 1,000 kilowatt hours now, a 59 per
cent hike in domestic usage. This reflects the greater use of
electricity by the borough residents for space heating as well
as in utilizing more electrical appliances. And this trend
toward greater electricity use may be expected to continue
due to the energy crisis and scarcity of fossil fuels," Mr.
Cavanagh said.
ALL ELECTRIC INSTALLATIONS:
He revealed that Scarborough has over 4600 single family
all -electric homes: more than 1,550 total electric apartment
suites; also over 750 all electric town houses; as well as six
electrically heated motels: 20 all -electric shopping centres;
18 total electric schools; and 111 all -electric portable
classrooms.
To match the increased use of electricity in the borough and
the rapid growth in population, Scarborough PUC has had to
expand its municipal hydro system extensively. Moreover
this has been done as conservatively as possible with only a
slight increase in staff from 340 to 415 or about 22 per cent in
order to keep costs down, the Hydro Chairman explained.
He said, -however, that new distribution facilities would
become more vital as the system continues to grow. There is
also an added sector, the West Rouge area, which has just
been taken into the system and where improvements must be
made.
And referring to residential district improvements,
Chairman Cavanagh pointed out that underground
distribution lines are mandatory in new residential areas in
Scarborough. This is paid for by the developers who pass the
cost on to the home owners. But, he said, in oldelr areas un-
derground power lines can be arranged if desired, and would
be paid for by the local improvement method spreading the
cost over a period of time.
During recent years, Mr. Cavanagh said, Scarborough PUC
has endeavoured to hold the line in rate increases despite the
serious inflationary pressure of rising wholesale power costs,
wages and higher material costs. He pointed out that the
wholesale cost of power from Ontario Hydro, which forms 80
per cent of the local PUC budget, has steadily increased from
$45.19 to $66.75 per kilowatt a year or about a 48 per cent boost
in the last seven years. But the average residential hydro
Chairman Richard E Cavanagh of Scarborough Public
Utilities Commission i seated r signs a cheque for the monthly
power bill to Ontario Hvdru The bill for January 1974
rate for our PUC customers has gone up only 3D per cent in
that period, he added.
Much of that has been because of good local utility
management and direction, he said, from the Commission by
such members as the late Mayor Albert Campbell, also
former Mayor Robert White and the present Mayor Paul
Cosgrove and Vice Chairman M. Walker Broiey, Q.C.
Looking ahead for the rest of the year and the immediate
future, Chairman Dick Cavanagh said that the local com-
mission would continue to try to hold the line in cogs but can
foresee future local hydro rate hikes because of un-
controllable factors such as already forecast rising
wholesale power rates and higher prices material and
supplies. On the other hand the water rates charged for this
service to municipal customers has been reduced 5 per cent
because of the stabilizatma in the last couple of years of
Metro's wholesale water rate charges.
"rhe Scarborough Public Utilities Commission is in a very
amounted to $2,300,660 Genera; 'taxa z — T 'urtis,
P.Eng. looks on.
(Ontario Hydro Photo
healthy viable state as the year 1974 gets under way", Mr,
Cavanagh stated.
Agincourt Hosts Teams
Agincourt Minor Hockey
League hosts teazels Feb. 23
& 24 at Chartwell Arena,
Commander Road, Agin-
court.
Teams participating will be
from Chateauguay Quebec.
Franklin
and North Etobicoke.
Mayor Cosgrove will of-
ficially
fficially open the weekend by
dropping the puck at 9:30
a.m. Saturday, Feb. 23rd.
The aim of the competitions
is one of promoting
fellowship and fun as well as
providing enjoyable hockey.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 21st, 1974
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
.WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE r FOR SALE -EMPLOYMENT Pickering Township
TYPEWRITERS Looking fora gift Minor Hockey League
BEALTIFUL cushion, evstom made if
desired. floral arra t*ettie nIs t .mall HELP WANTED r HELP W A N T E D
New And UsedenannI gifts. 267 -ails
Sales . Rentals • Repair. ... - ------ PEE WEE DIVISION Higgins.
Adding Machines- Furniture
R. W. Dee Cor
hit of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
LEONARD retri6Qator. .to oo. 1965
Meteor, va.a Moiretic.sigSH oo. rd* x70.
S175.004 shotgun $12.00.7514666 --
MM ARTIC CAT Snowmobile. electric
Mart. speedome0rr. cover. new double
Va der. 990000 757.5244.
- ---- - ...-.. -----
Scandinavian
Furniture
t'OVF In and see ow display of fine
Import ad dining suites. bedroom.
t#rsterftelds. cafree tables. lanolin. He .
lac a1 r4 -rd prices E Ht nsan
F•1rnIwr. 199E Irwrence Ave. E. � 061
-Irst ,d Marden' C.lbtrte Placa. 7!6-29!1
FIBREGLASS drapes, turquoise blue.
pleased. covers 15o a 15, good coridi tain
no W ".554126
STAINLESS abed kiteh- stat o:9able
for cottage 15 Also grrlttty of odd
& m nsswr■ble -44"21
ARTICLES WANTED]
AGINCOURT Lbws weed for one
USED AUTO PARTS
& ACCESSORIES
ALSO BODY PARTS
1206 Kingston Rd.lrear)
Scarborough
690-5777
PERSONAL
DIVORCE BEFORE
$295 Fu 11 Price -Terms
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
SERVICES
267-2814
T.V. RADIO dig HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. • STEREO
*COLOR T.V.
t1../nM.r.ge se4 tteeihre. ap• I
RENTALS
2W2,wdQ'�`• r" 1I SINCE 1938 Sales & Service
BUSINESS SERVICES
MOTOR CARS 12 755-5668 45 Ellesmere Rd. PENSIONERS
Pickering Golf Club 5 - Canada Permanent 5 - Case
Canadian Tire
. requires
1 OnJy
Class 'A' Mechanic
Top wages. good working condition■, to
hr .eef Employees diecount etc Mast
St., Starrt•iK
294-5547
QUALIFIED
LIFE GUARDS
Required for summ" employment at
erlfaervSbM anws Must he own
aasopestaoan. Apply nig wrthag ett-
tl•••s quahf cas" renew to
Metropolitan Toronto
And Region
Conservation
Authority
5 SHOREHAM DRIVE,
DOWNSVIEW,ONTARIOI
PART TIME
Telephone
Order Takers
Required day or night for urge nasi
—I- in west Hill. Win emit on the
foto. Ca II Mrs. Moore
438-1122
SPECIFICATION
WRITER
East End
Corrugated Plant
Has an Opening for ah eapertenced
specification wr■er leading to powbon Of
sales coneapaedeel
Eaceiieet fringe beaelMs salary can,
meas rate Wirth gmaifcatsor■
Continental
Can Company
Of Canada ltd.
461-0331
ext. 268
PROPERTIES Unable leo get oboat1i EXPERIENCED
WANTED rod and drag wary and oar ksy,d
- i'"a"""""'�` r' Telephone Solicitors
---
70SWIMA(b- .a11en 284-8001 Toismml.anabeokarIarwely�ry
- --- 92 25 ger beer phis b>Maa Noes
9 ftrrhle BnNey KW434M Reed seas
SELLING YOUR ROOMS FOR RENT ContocrMr 8 It th
u of-Ot
DRAPES & PROPERTY? T,fT, a, „�,, Prices, 267-4653
U P HOLSTERING Lot with " gael %WW ad we frow ate 11:1th 'w..tls Whole S.an H..te1. lira
staff at A panewst Mad! ti "+ire" -w• kr
RM I -Tl t'OUNT van bet they ot we
MOVING
M t rt I ♦e: man arias triads, big or
.mall il11d otos cottages Reaaerble
'e, itiU
NURSING HOMES
:,I Il.:! HALL. REST Ht IMF: "
1-tatron for Mentor cltlaeos
..,nit- and short tern VA—Z
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
, N-1 Fur ChAdrM
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
T.imned •.._.,.. as--.. r,.• i..,..., tse
j 293-6846
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATORguaranteed
paperhangirtg, palming. r:aysn btu 9
0l■1
PAIINTIM; i Drcorattmg Nr King 261
at 53 after 6 pm
SIGN PAINTING &
TRUCK LETTERING
- Reasonable Mrs 291-3567
lltryee+ wathet wtoeWtp frw�l
pep+r to Iteeae aft
00 do"
A gre:r Ileal Fi!ser package berlyd by
do -r parr del f-h—vee vet ice
Call 291-1191
♦ %T1uN kL =4 ST "ALT'uR_
PROPERTIES
FO R SALE
WALK TO
GO TRAIN
e ►ort union Station
Bea.tdusv kept 41 6 diow townhstr
u Lth garage Lovely !arae sunken !ivuti
m lel
room awn out to paten . separate
'anetg room. 4 pee bathroom i 2 pce
,•ander moat broadloom, appliances
I .n.ente,dy locatrnae Port d nPo( own
Rd A LA—ritce itafira Mr MacMillan.
1116.-&■ or 42142-':1
R R RN 6. A -A)%S LRD . R TO
As" l LAX tN RM_U. ESTATE
BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
a[LIF CO Mod U or"N'M apetment.
xpenr entrance Agancowl aro a&
Tr St.31LET In 71, 2 Malt" a aperbneft
I lbekhsn, Read large vista
t-h.rt sat1M. ay>w rains ns 4:We--=
after 4 »
Only A Few
2 Bedroom
Apartments left
At Inst Years Prays
McCOWAN - SHEPPARD
a lkcawee sett— aft Sltaprw�
(1074/or r-rk
Y�f,�
CONTROLLED RENTS
PRIVATELY OWNED b
MANAGED
COlIf IDENTIAL
SECRETARY $130.00+.
I:earral manager d a p'egrerlvr
m„nttacturtft tonowny .0 Scarborough
.well, srcrou" wirh "Ceuta A.".. to
look after all M canep ntrato and
reports Tho Pasrtaew a f . a .,&
arwr—( resp.m WeY and -ppertumty
CALL MRS. SKORAYKO
Liquid Paper ltd.
438-6240
AVON
TJM NCIH/: F7 tR A REAL CNAL X%GE
h.eawte an eve Rrpresealahea Year
haun an y,alr own. ym tr resprrsaiblr
for a vles territory all y— —'ad
� au can note the nay d a req I rt'meg
p
•ptrturnt) ver r Wartnahon
..9 Mn J t mo
urr ortb, 149 Sheldon
\leu r, ... wr imtano a. at
FULL TIME TELLER
KnWrwme preferred Appl) The
I i Ma nagrr .,r As,'! Nara qer
Bank of Montreal
2015Sheppard A. e E
1G:I..d.k'
491-1818
IN:F►s.D
""C' "AN 14110 4 '" %%414t
K
16IT/1N'T It h:Rt LNrI\. Each.11.ap
RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• Area 3110 sq. ft.
• Free tenant space planning
service
• Elicelleut rental rates
• Free Parking
• Full Maintenance
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
2 BEDROOM $163
■Koal ne7 INCUO $6.120
I
in a )ear p4s hers Contact containers
In 1". Toronto aseM l.smttrd auto
train Nr tram Air mall J E rack.
Pres SmtOtwestera Petri. um. Boa 7p
F A..•n- '•
assisted on a it to lead the
600 SQ. FEET
SuttabiefontaeroroftWefarrent
: 74411 l is torn Pk A-
. r244-9808
HANDYMAN
244 -9809or 461 .7156
. $WOWIl G foo► SAMA
AT ARIA "C few
Chris Barton, Bruce Mar -
r EMPLOYMENT
RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• Area 3110 sq. ft.
• Free tenant space planning
service
• Elicelleut rental rates
• Free Parking
• Full Maintenance
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
Thunderbird Golf Club 2
WANTED
291-2001
Canada Permanent clin-
assisted on a it to lead the
Rlr7uat+ciorinlrrr
HANDYMAN
form 5 different players.
Nath l ton truck to do odd Jabs
Chris Barton, Bruce Mar -
assist each. Marflle scored
Itatiertsa nn A. tta,k—r& .crap Intal
1%
284 6857 — ---
Thebodeau. Ravi Shukla
DRESSMAKING
Q��
Rolland Assists:
1:51•F: R'1' dres+m.lk n1;. •:.•n lmng
WC
n.rk fu illravu+' M. t �f•ern ..•ntttrr.t
EL,ESIVERE & NEILSON
K -Mart Jets 5 - Bissell Buick
MOW RENTING
r7TUITION
FOR LUXJR1CU3 LIV,NG
Bill Miller scored a pair
1; 2, j BBEDROOMSF.
C1 F:Itlh:\enolo qualdld I,vs vial lir
deserved shutout as his team
ILII ILMI •1).1111 English lair lav
CLOSE TO SHOPPING, MEDICAL
''n'dta— ;lei -furl
HOSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATION
LI IF. .'Id 1'11 tpMl :I v.phrw Ir,valr
AL FACILITIES.
.. . --- I-• -- -
assists to Azevedo and
Peter Verscheren, Scoti
PETS
RENTAL OFFICe
Johns Manville 4 - Young &
Biggins 4
284.5405 clean
Ross Macklem scored with
low Cost I
GEN.'N \\ ShplrM pip,, v ter.iIanan
Natural
Gag
Insix,"M and Inoculated 617-0410. Mn
Dramin & Son Sports 1
am
Nowell Catterall scored 2.
Thunderbird Golf Club 2
Realty 3
G. Bendle scored 1 and
Canada Permanent clin-
assisted on a it to lead the
ched first place on goals
winners. Caffery, Boyes and
form 5 different players.
Summers had singgles plus 1
Chris Barton, Bruce Mar -
assist each. Marflle scored
shall, Dan Kendrick, Mark
the other. Assits:
Beleg Case Realty Goals:
Thebodeau. Ravi Shukla
Ricfl TinggeySy Thom,
Cat;r.
scored both Bird goals.
Rolland Assists:
Assists: Paul Mewhrnney,
Mark Shearer Gary Caron,
John Corcoran, Chris Court.
Mike Romanehuk.
K -Mart Jets 5 - Bissell Buick
Omar Electric 2 - Dickson
3
ting o
PrinKen
Bill Miller scored a pair
McGibney got a well
both assisted by Ron Taylor
deserved shutout as his team
to lead the Jets. Ricky
f inally found the net scoring
Steinke Steve Nagle and
2 goals. Steve Kennett and
Doug tfandscombe scored 1
Bradbury scored the goals
each. Assists: Serksnas
assists to Azevedo and
Peter Verscheren, Scoti
Robbie Woods.
Kinniburg Sonny Caplar
scored 2 [or Bissell. John
Johns Manville 4 - Young &
Biggins 4
Kamptman 1. Assist: Bob
Ross Macklem scored with
Godden.
19 seconds left for Mansville
Lang$ Real Estate 4 -
to tie the game. Mike Norton
Dramin & Son Sports 1
scored appaain and Mike
Nowell Catterall scored 2.
Ramage 1. Assists: Maclem.
Mark Kingston and Jim
Bill Mackey scared 2 for
Sinclair 1 each to pace the
winners. Assists: Barry
Bigggins. Terry Barber and
Mai Berrie
1 each. Assists:
Murphy, MartynAnniss, Pat
Tyborski and Mark
:Nolan, Jim XinShane
Delevigne.
- Byce. Stephen Soly scored
for Drasnul.
Franks Pro Shop 3 - Matt's
Bry-Ron Pools 6 - Bay
Place 2
Ridges Florists t
C. Littlemore scared 2 and
Bobby Williams and Keith
D. Dougal 1 to provide the
Donnell scored 2 each and
victory. Assists: R. Dobbin,
Bob picked up an assist as
K. Austin. Stewart Houston
well. Steven Tboss scored 1
hadl a assist for
goal
and assisted on 2. Ken
is anrry Clarke 1
Stevenson scored the other.
goal.
Assists: Billy Macklem 2,
Mark Petereit, Ken
go 2ce Cream 6 - P.M.A.
Stevenson. Pat Matson
RM
y
scored the losers goal.
Dean Maclntyre scared the
Assist: Mike Tencer.
Hat Trick and 2 assists to
Pickering Dentures - J. & G.
lead M'Goos. Linemates
Buddy McKeown
Haulage 3
2 goals 1
Jeff Litdemore and Frank
assistand Dave'iltlompsan 3
Arruda scored 2. Tim
aunts were close behind.
Stevens, Michael Mackey
Rich Percewicz 1 goal.
Jim Mcllroy, and Davit&
Assists: Ralph MacDonald,
Beckenhouer 1 each for the
Tim McKeown, Peter
Dentures. Brian Williamson,
L jossy P.M.A. goals both
Doug Sheilds and Kevin
byy im h. Assists: Jim
Edwards scared for J. & G.
Morgan and Glen Higgins.
Assist: Jeff Guthrie.
NOVICE WEST
K. & T. Tigers 4 - Vokmteer
Firefighters 0
Jim Norton scored a Hat
Trick to provide the Tigers
with a Victory. L. St. Peter
scored the other. Assists: C.
Kleiss, M. Edwards F.
Tassone, T. Coburn. Peter
Orgar picked up the shutout.
Sheridan Studios 4 - Me-
Cartnevs Sports 1
DavidGiroux air of goals
and 1 assist led -Sheridan to
an u t. Paul Riggelhof had 1
goal,Iassist anc[Mike Budd
I goal. Assists: Chris Bar-
ber, Brent Donnisom John
Newell. Losers goal scored
by Derek Wheeler from
Stuart Catterall and Doug
Armstrong.
West Bay Sales 9 - Carpet
Corral! 4
John Sullivan scored 5 big
goals for the Sales and Steve
Carson scored 2 and assisted
on 5 to be the Stars in a free
scoring game. Brian Peters
and Ian Duncan had singles.
Assists: Larry Mackey 2.
Bob Smith had a Hat Trick
for the losers and David
Vidito I goal.
TYKE DIVISION
Bay r lees 3 - Plummer$
Real Estate 2
Paul Rogers, John
Graingger and Wally Snow
scoredfor the Dukes in a real
team effort. Assists: Dean
Lelyk, Trevor Hopkins.
Graham Callieu and Peter
Craig had 1 goal 1 assist for
Plummers. Assists: Frank
Drasnin 2.
Bay Sports 6 - Dennis & Sales
1
Stuart Carson Scored 3 and
assisted on 1 to lead the
offence. Simon Costar scored
1 and assisted on 3. Mike
Wilkinson and Mark Mon-
deau had 1 each. Assists:
Craig Bauldry 2, Alan
Riding, Mathew Lupton. Jim
Closs scored for the losers
from Ray Schnachtel.
Kinsmen 3 - Bowes & Cocks 3
A well played close game.
Roger Gale scoring 2 for
Kinsmen and Ken 'Iayfor 1.
Assists: Anthony St. Peter,
Geof. Haddock. Bowes goals
b Steven Ryde, Shawn
Higgins and Kirk Hengst_
Assists: Pat Booth, Keith
Atkinson and Shawn
NOVICE EAST
A x T.V. S - Sears Real
Estate S
T. V. goals by James Kerr 3
plus I assist, Derek Beg,
Steve Slade. Assists: Sih-
voner 2. Conal 1. Keith
Talbot scored 2 for Sears.
Pat Browne scored 2 also.
Roy MacDonald i. Assists:
Steve Fretz 2, Randy Sears,
Bob Faragher, Don Sears.
Grenada Steak House b
P.M.A. Realty -1
Troy Welsh scored 2 and
assisted on 1 to lead the
winners. Raymond Dubois 1
goal r assist. Jeff Collins,
Darcy Hill and Jim Houston
1 each. Assists: Mike
Stevens 2, Derek Bond 2,
Mark Robbins, Mike Nolan.
P.M.A. goal Ron Guthrie
from John Obey and Dave
Po yner.
Net's Sunoco to - Mahers
Shoes i
A real biigg effort by Nels as
they finally found the net.
Troy Boyle and Greg Mason
2 goals. Phillip Barton 2 also.
Norm Macklem, Eric
Lasalle Dennis Cook Dave
Picketts one each. Assists:
Kevin'IlHy 3, Dave Picketts
2 Doug Godden, Dennis
G1ook Robert French, Eric
Ia sane.
ANTIQUES
SHOW
AND SALE
The
Inn -On -The Park
Monday and
Tuesday
February 25th
and 26th
11
0. M. - 10 P.M.
Sponsored by the Isabel
Rutter Chapter, [ODE
li,' 3� ..:o i)A :�
J,
SC AG WH EE NY
Thurs. Feb. 21st, 1974 THE POST Page 9
Dow
i
i
READY FOR DELIVERY
GREMLINS, ft HORNETS
MATADOR JAVELIN AMBASSADOR
A11 of our cars are Protected by the
BUYER PROTECTION PLAN
We BACK THEM BETTER
because we BUILD THEM BETTER
Just NORTH of
MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED
4730 Sheppard Ave.
AGINCOURT "
297-9161
291-9161
�f
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 21st, 1974
Report From Ontario South
URGAN TRANSPORTATION
In the realm of transportation, particularly urban transit
there have been a number of drastic developments.
I t all began in November, 1972 when Premier William Davis
announced a six -point program. designed to shift the em-
phasis from urban expressways to a variety of transportation
facilities -
a "people first" program.
To date, five of the six points of our urban transit program
have been implemented. They are:
No one does that.
Or critic ze. emOarress, ridicule or
pressure. Everyone does understand,
encourage and respect
us awl Kw to be saw wq.w. A,,
For Fwrthor IWfMmoteN fon or wrMig,
414 ALOOR ST. WEST, iNMtig, Oohrio
(414)961-1240, evil of town col co/oct
SOME NEW LOGTIONS IN METRO
PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
(►SHAWA 1'.M C.A 199 Centre St.
Tues 9.30 a m
t rSHAWA - Public Ubrary
ti Ragot St. Wed ; :30 p.m
WHITBN' - Centennial Community Centre
316 Centre St. S Tues 730 p.m.
TIE INUNIIIAT)0MAL P20M M TWT F175
TK GNADMN WAY Q LIFE
WEIGHT WATCHERSW
wasMr M.a Sella - LN 1M I.aMrk
MafM tNaksbrs Isla.aaF" ORk P'WWOF waKf/ waters, WW..h"g 11371
I4"41111 ,
k
William Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South
- 75% subsidies for the purchase by municipalities of buses,
streetcars, trolley buses and related facilities;
- the development at provincial expense of a new form of
intermediate capacity transit - Go Urban;
- a subsidy program of 75% to assist municipalities in ap-
plying Go Urban to their needs;
- subsidies were offered for programs to alter demand for
transportation at peak times;
- subsidies of 50% were made available to urban areas for
upgrading and expanding computer- controlled traffic
systems.
These have been very successful. For example - 36
municipalities have ordered new transit equipment and
facilities in light of the 75% subsidy. This represents 300
buses plus garage and maintenance facilities.
More than 50 transporation studies have been approved to
receive 75% reimbursement from the Province. These
results are very encouraging.
Final phase of the program called for increasing provincial
efforts and resources devoted to the co-ordination of tran-
sportation planning among Ontario Municipalities.
The Ontario Government realized that in large urban areas
transportation services could not remain fragmented or
unco-ordinated if the maximum advantage was to be gained
by its residents.
With this in mind, a steering committee was appointed last
,August to undertake a study for an appropriate structure for
a transit authority to co-ordinate inter -regional' public
ransportation.
The committee has now completed its report and has made
.,A() major recommendations.
Dunbarton Update
by Leslie Jones season for the Seniors this
nestling: Jan. 27th - Hosts - year.
.,Aerson and O'Neill - GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL
:nbarton took 10 of 26 With three League tour -
2nd R.H. King naments plaved and one to
r na ment Martin. go the Pickering Senior team
:'7 1 k - 130 lbs. - second: is showing its superiority.
e ttiaidriff - 115 bs Although Dunbarton has
-t•cond; Feb. 7th - LOtSSA managed to win games. we
hampionship - Dunbarton have not taken any matches
•Itok their 6th consecutive from Pickering. In the
hampionship lsts - Dave Senior division it now stands
Waidriff 115, Martin Woitzik as follows: Pickering 1st,
t3o: Gary Williams 141; Dunbarton and Uxbridge
Sandy Smith 194. 2nd. tied for 2nd, Ajax 3rd, G.L.
Charles Hall 168; Titov Caney Roberts 4th.
178; 3rd. Don Ronan 136;
Brian Cane 90. The Junior Division is
BOYS' B A N T A M headed by two well -matched
BASKETBALL teams in Dunbarton and
Dunbarton 60 - Pickering 23 Pickering, followed by
Jan. 30 Dunbarton 48 - Uxbridge and Roberts. The
Bowmanville Sl: Jan. 31 final tournamentwas played
Dunbarton 5o - Henry Street Feb 19th at rlunbarton.
31. Feb. 5 Dunbarton An-
derson 13.
Now tied for second place in
the league with Uxbridge.
Our strongest point getter is
Tom Schoeps
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
Their record is 3 to 2 at this
point, and they have a good
chance of making the
Playoffs.
S E N 1 0 R BOYS'
BASKETBALL
The Senior Basketball team
is undefeated in seven games
this season. On Jan. 30th
they defeated Bowmanville
71 to 39and Anderson on Feb.
5th by a 71 to 66 score. This
could be an undefeated
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* Small maintenance
costs
And Many Many More
So come on over to Don
Valley North Toyota and
ask us about the big ad-
vantages. of being small.
After all, we've been
building small cars for
40 years, and thinking
small has made us big.
1 DON VALLEY
TOYOTA
1 Skeeles aMe. just eat
120�_-------J
TATAO Report
To Receive
Further Study
by Jacqueline Duff
A heated debate at last
week's Durham Regional
Council meeting resulted in a
recommendation that a full
four -member Council
meeting of Metropolitan
Toronto, York. Peel and
Durham should be arranged
to discuss the im-
plementation of the
Provincially -proposed
Toronto Area Transit
Operating Authority
1 TATOA t .
Durham Council instructed
the Regional Executive
Committee to prepare an
agenda for any such in-
tergovernmental meeting.
One of the main concerns
voiced by Councillor Des
Newman of Whitby was that
the Province recommended
that the Board of Directors
of TATOA should be made up
of the four Chairmen of the
municipalities concerned,
and also a provincial ap-
pointee. Only the Chairman
of Metro Toronto, Paul
Godfrey, is not appointed by
the province. All others are.
So, this would mean the
majority of the 134ard of
Directos would be provincial
appointees.
A 69 -page report from
TATOA, which was
delivered to Durham Council
members just before last
week's meeting, was
referred to the Regional
Public Works Committee for
report. Also, an invitation
was extended to a
"Representative of the
Government, supported by a
technical staff member" to
attend the next Regional
Council meeting to discuss
the TATOA report.
The first being that regional governments should assume
responsibility for planning and operational control in their
municipalities. This would leave municipalities full freedom
to create the type of comubunities they desire. To aid in
developing this concept, the Ontario Government would
direct funds for municipal transit assistance to the regional
governments.
The second, recommends establishment of the Toronto Area
Transit Operating Authority (T.O.T.O.A.) to co-ordinate
transit services in the area encompassed by Metropolitan
Toronto and the regional municipalities of Peel, York and
Durham.
The authoity would design, operate and administer transit
systems to serve cofhmuters travelling across those regional
boundaries.
To date thereport has been received with great enthusiasm.
Following the approval of Metro and the regional councils
concerned, legistation to establish T.O.T.O.A. could be in-
troduced in the next session of the Legislature. Hopefully the
a uthority will begin operationsby the middle of this year.
Today over 100,000 people commute daily into Metro. Rush-
hour congestion can no longer be a local problem. It is im-
possible for one region alone to cope with the s ituation.
I feel that the new system of co-ordinating transit facilities
should prove to be more economical. It will provide for the
standardization of equipment. the sharing of facilities and
staff trainging programs. In addition, we will all be able to
benefit from the expertise of such organizations like the
T.T.C.
In a future column. I will keep you informed as further
developments occur.
&J�
The Potter, Cha Schimano (Boyd) is not a strartger to
Dunbarton High School. Having started on Mon. Feb. loth,
she is working in the school for a three week period. This is
her third visit to the school, and students and staff are en-
joying this extended stay.
This workshop is sponsored by the Ontario Arts Council's
"Artist in the School" Program.
Cha Schimano taught at the Ontario College of Art and
Central Technical School. Her work is represented in many
international exhibitions. This Summer her work will appear
at the large international craft exhibit at the Science Centre.
A demonstration by this outstanding potter was given at the
Dunbarton High School Open House on Feb. 20th.
CANADA S N0. 1 /CE SKATING CENTRE.
SUMMER
HOCKEY LEAGUE
M stn haw f yn. tan dal.,
so ta.. a i *.Wed.will
. .ear.+.
FREE JACKET 6 JERSEY
TO EACH PLAYER"
APRIL thru AUGUST
FTFFRIENCEO COACHES FOR ALL TEAMS
NON-RESIDENT
SUMMER
HOCKEY CAMP
JULY 1st to AUGUST 30th.
FREE TRANSPORTATION
TO AND FROM
A complete dimly program
hockey . power skating
a physical ad.W.
HtlrtmfMI"AE TFACHMG STAFF
_- �.�,) �_ _ �-.�'. ���r-��.R�"` .-_-___ _ ., _ - .-.___,.._.-. i,' � -. `. _-.- !.r_iliK,.�..,- .r^�-,. w tC"..�iAANCx,� ,✓. ..ltr' �.a.!':'.i1?-'-e � l ���r 1r� `M�
Thurs. Feb. 21st, 1974 THE POST Page 11
esh Ontario
EGS OF
V ANCA P
BEANS
o "''`''
Town Club Sweet
'i`�
Ontario Ne. 1
conew s� Me. 1
PORK
lwith
PORK tm
2% MILK
COTTAGE ROLLS
TURNIPS
CARROTS
79b.
3/=1
79`
99,C
b.y. w:•
25`
31b. Gelb bog
25`N.
■ARE Nc�awre o
b.
�.
mde Packers
.n
SUNWIENERS
179'c
EGGS
M"00 �
Oven S�7 �1
Seedy to serve
s""o �
Ili0bland Forums
ACON
`"'''"`'�'
TURKEYS
Shoulder
""te Sliced
BREAD
,b. c*10 jA9.
694c
1asit3Wfammily.
, 1b. cola jA9.
69`
(s _ 10 %. av a")
59`b.
79` b.
_� 4/$1
Prices in effect
Feb. 20— Feb. 27
SUPER
SPECIAL
BANANAS
P.E.I. or Ontario- No. 1. Winter
POTATOES
50 Ib. bag $499
2 rrt
r[IMM ■
■ARE Nc�awre o
�w■rf ■
•
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 21st, 1974
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASHFpR
FRES FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 97 SOLD YptrR HOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
-east corner of LiverRoad)
942-2611 839-4463. MEMBERS OFtTHEtTO ONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -= PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 6994121
Report from Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South
TAX CREDITS
credits, the Ontario government will distribute in the neigh -
An English poet once said "April is the cruelest month". I
bourfaod of =300,000,000 directly to Ontario taxpayers.
don't think he was referring to income taxes, but in the cir-
I have received many questions about the credits, and I
cumstances it is appropriate. No one looks forward with any
thought perhaps it might be helpful if I set out here some of
a- degree of anticipation to filling out income tax forms and
those that are most often asked, and the answers to them.
trending them on to Ottawa, but at least the people of Ontario
Q. - How do I calculate my property tax credit?
are more fortunate than our fellow citizens in other
A. - The federal income tax form contains a special section
provinces. The Ontario government has developed a system
for Ontario tax credits.
of tax credits which will provide for rebates to two out of
The property tax credit formula for 1973 is the lesser of $90
every three of our citizens. Through the medium of these tax
or occupancy cost, pills 10 per cent of occupancy cost. For
Pickering
the
Library NewsThoughtabout
church made an odl-
cost To share their pleasure in
e e
their bright new surroun-
dings and at the same time
Anyone who, in the past,
contribute to a worthy
has had difficulty getting out
community project, the
Library staff of the Town of
e
Pickering libraries held a
e a bie to come to the library
book sale in the newly
T_
You could do something
about it. I.
Different brands of the some quality
drug vary widely in price..
Next time, when you need a
prescription, ask this question, "Am I
getting the lowest cost drug according
to PARCOSV
PARCOST is a program that assures
you of "Prescriptions At Reasonable COST"
— use it! Your doctor and pharmacist know
about it through the PARCOST Index of
quality drugs.
Think PARCOST—choose a
participating pharmacy.
PARTICIPATING
PRIkkMACA
n
oMONO. Yof
`(s( FeaMr+
Ontano
Hon P.0 7 Peop Y Q, bier
located Rouge Hill Branch,
r I
1340 Rougement Drive, on
!tlil
Tues. Feb. 12th with the
proceeds gang to the Metro
r
t..x,.
Zoo Fund.
ur -
A quilting bee was held at
the Rouge Hill
Branch on Feb. 19th and
'Loth. A group of ladies f rom
Centennial Rouge United
church made an odl-
_
fashioned quilt_
Anyone who, in the past,
has had difficulty getting out
a nd around but would like to
e a bie to come to the library
,nd browse around and
�$
hoose their own books will
.,w have an opportunity to
o A very w illing resident
he Rouge Hill area would
:ke to provide tran-
':� e`r
- portation for would-be
: )a t roou. If this extended
'rrvice would be useful to
. ou ( there are some Large
,
print books available) please
S
all Mrs. Driessschen at 84-
..
-150, and arrangements can
,
)e made.
f
Dud you know that public
library circulation in Canada
rose from 56,187,325 in 1960 to
..
fi
96,324,476 in 1970? It says a
lot for improving and ever
expanding services in
community libraries.
"YOTACORMLA
COMFORT ECON4MY,and-PEfiFORMANCE
$2499 • 51� . Easy on gas. Easy on repairs
Easy to hande ... Easy to park
and EASY TO OWN I
o — - Toyota COROLLA 12002 -Door
sedan is theoutstanding
a utomotive value f or ' 74. For this
low pricey oug et luxury, s afety,
performs ncea nd economy.
✓ There's a s teering wheel that
1W compresses on i mpact anda h ost
$1499. of other safety features.
YES, WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
homeowners, occupancy cost, is property tax paid in 1973.
For renters, occupancy cost is 20 per cent of rent paid in 1973.
Q. - Do I need receipts for my rent?
A. - No, not to file your return. Taxpayers may be requested,
however, to supply receipts after they have received their
.refund.
Q. - If I do not pay income tax, do I still have to file a tax
return?
A. - Yes. In order to claim your property, retail sales and
pensioner tax credits, you must file a return. Pensioners who
will not be paying any taxes and therefore are urged to file as
soon as possible to get their refund quickly.
Q. - I share an apartment with two others. How do we claim
our property tax credit?
A. - One tenant may claim the entire rent and divide up the
single tax refund, or each tenant may claim his/her portion
of the total rent paid and get a .separate refund. As long as
none of you are claimed as dependants on anothers income
tax, youmay all claim the reta ilsales tax credit.
Q. - What is the rete il sales tax credit?
A. - The sales tax credit formula is 1 per cent of personal
exemptions as entered on page 2, line 36 of your income tax
return.
Q. - When do I qualify for the pensioner tax credit?
A. - The pensioner tax credit may be claimed by anyone 65
years old as of December 31, 1973. The credit is $100 and may
be claimed regardless of income. In the case of a married
couple both over 65, only the spouse with the higher taxable
income may claim the pensioner tax credit. Ontario
residents over 65 are Lhe only ones who are eligible for all
three tax credits.
If you have any problems or further questions. please do not
hesitate to write to me at Queen's Park. The Ministry of
Revenue a lso has an information office in Toronto which may
be called free of charge at ZENITH 8-2000.
Pickering High School News
by Kathleen Lula
By now, a 11 entries for the
Yearbook literary contest
should be in. The Yearbook
holds this contest annually,
and a lot of surprising talent
is revealed. The items are
usually no longer than a page
and it i af. but It's amazing
what people can cover in that
short amount of space. The
winning entries are given
their own specta I place in the
literary section of the new
Yearbook.
The Junior and Senior
Girls' Volleyball teams are
continuing their run of
successes. Against Ajax. the
teams emerged undefeated,
while O'Neill was trounced
just as soundly in a five -
g a ra e m a t c h
Congra tula tions, girls.
Peter Jarzem, Mark
Thompson, Ron Miller, Rick
Bleasdale and Dave Mooney
were the hard-working
members of this year's
Safety team. They managed
to become winners of our
region but lost out against
Norwood District High too to
90 in the next step up.
However, all team members
received cash awards and
-safety crests, plus the
honour of being the regional
champs.
Perhaps the week's biggest
news is that the famous
group, "Edward Bear", will
be appearing at our Winter
Carnival dance this Friday.
The dance is restricted to
Pickering students, but the
turnout is expected to be
quite high.
Speaking of our Winter
Carnival, it should prove to
be quite successful Mnay
events are planned for the
three days, but one that will
be a lot of fun is the Lady
Teachers' Hockey Team
game against the Grade 13
girls.
And the real Teacher
Hockey team is still vic-
torious against any team the
school can conjure up to
combat it. Last week, the
Blue House team tried, and
failed, with a pitiful four to
the teachers' lo. Better luck
next time, gang.
The only other game played
List week was the Senior
Boys' Basketball game
versus Uxbridge. The score:
61 to 42, was gained by such
players as Ralph Cathcart,
who collected 21 points,
Terry Kerstens - 12 pants,
and Corry Kerstens who
managed 9 points. The boys
have been having a terrific
season. Let's hope they
continue in the same man-
ner.
FRI MON. TO THURS
Burt Reynolds ADULT
WHITE 116HTNIN6 9:25
ADDED FEATURE
Vincent Pace
THEATRE OF BLOOD7.30
FRI MON. TO THURS. 0"
Jeckyll & Hyde Por*bo
7:10
Her Privale life 8 30
Two Women In bold 9 55
ser & Sin p m
SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 1:30
TARZAN 3 CHALLENGES &
Elvis In KISSIN' COUSINS.
All Seats 75C
School Crossing Guard
The Town of Pickering has an opening for a School
Crossing Guard for the Liverpool Road area in Bay
Ridges.
Interested adults should submit written applications
to -
Personnel Department
Town Of Pickering
1710 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario