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Home My WebLink AboutPP1974_03_21LANSING TEXACO Service t n 124 Hour Towinal Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 1010 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 315 Kingston Rd.tiwy-; Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284.1171 Vol. 10 No. 12 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1974 PICKERING �. formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 400 Attend Pickering's Recreation Showcase by Jacqueline Duff Last Thursday, March 14th, about 400 people attended the Recreation Showcase presented by the Recreation Department of the Town of Pickering. This Showcase was presented free to the public and coffee and soft drinks were served. The Showcase was organized and co-ordinated by Joan Alfrey with the assistance of Linda Daly, Earl Pilkey and Don Donner, and all of these people deserve to be congratulated for this , interesting and well-planned evening. Around the gymnasium at Dunbarton High School were exhibits of arts and crafts undertaken within the variety of courses available through the Pickering Recreation Department. Connie and Don O'Mara gave demonstration of ballroom dancing, and this was followed by a demonstration given by seven little ballerinas in pink and blue who have learned to use their talents under the guidance and encouragement of Mrs. Nina Cook ( top left). A group of enthusiastic youngster demonstrated some of what they have leaned of the art of Judo (middle left) under the leadership of Ray Matsushita and the ladies, led by their instructress Anna Eliese Fiekien showed the audience the excercises they use, obviously regularly, to keep fit and trim (bottom left). :after the coffee break there was a gymnastics demon- .4tration in the gym, and an exhibition of Compedive �w•imming, Synchronized Swimming and Scuba Diving in the -wimming pool. In every instance throughout the Showcase the students noth young and not so young) clearly demonstrated that •ney have learned a lot from their courses, and have also moved themselves while learning. ( Photos - Trevor Bishop) More Than Reported In last week's a rticle on the Government.- Councillor Compensation Review Board Anderson did, in fact, state A e erroneously stated that "d the $15 property )uncillor Anderson said owners involved, he knows of ::,t he knows of only one or slightly less than so who -A0 0 property owners who have completely refused to ,:-,e completely refused to take any form of settlement kr a ny settlement from the from the Government". Planning Committee Rather Than Board Pxkering Planning Board Discussion in detail of all dtssoived by Bill 162, the planning matters will take :.-ham Act. At this week's place at these meeting and ,ncil Meeting Mayor therefore representatives of !-urge Ashe said "This local rate payers assocations ,uncil has decided to set up -)Tanning Committee for and concerned members d ::e local planning area. The the public are urged to at- rnmittee is made up of the tend these Planning Com - Tule of Council and meets mittee Meetings, rather than .ery first Thursday of the the following Council :,onih at the Council Of- ' Meeting. .:ces. 43:Ni Kingston Hsi VA VS k• 284.-4721 I'll 43 A&%" 0 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglit;ton Square 757-8453 KIDMORE NATURAL FOODS Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs and H.S.C. Products SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. h)y2 Hwy. 839-1492-839-53621 &"r/ a a&4 ('all 284-05-)2 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Gardening Mrs. Christine Orlob is seen with her gradening exhibit during the Town of Pickering Recreation Showcase held last week a t Dunbarton High School. ( Photo - Trevor Bishop) BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES IPaint&Walipaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill -014, ii -aft (Gallery • :art • Custom Framing • Restoring •Art Supplies 255 Morningside Ave. a t Kingston Rd. 284-0179 'Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every ThursAay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Teachers And Politics by Bob Watson Delegates of the seconday scholt teachers are meeting downtown this week this week to elect new executive members and discuss the future of education. It is unfortunate to note that the teachers are talking about going into the political arena as a group and using their money and numbers to defeat the government. Mnay citizens are ready to change the government at Queen's Park, for a variety of reasons• but the campaigning by a special group is not a process in our system which we favour. Teachers have every right as individuals to vote for opposition parties and do their bit, if they wish, to defeat the government. We wish every citizen would join a political party - that is how our system of democracy would work best. We would agree with teachers that recent government bills to restrict their right to resign a re a 0 wrong, but on the other hand, we disagree with teachers who feel they should have a large voice in administering our schools. Teachers are demanding the right to strike just as auto workers at General Motors do. But. there is a difference. GM must go out in the marketplace and derive its revenues from the public by providing a product which the public will ac- cept. The local board of education, on the other hand, seems unable these days to provide the kind of product (graduates) that the public is happy with, and the public is unable to reject the product because no alternative product is available to the average taxpayer. We could back teachers' demands much more readily if the public was able to pick and choose its teaching staff as easy as a new car. Unfortunately, most parents are stuck with certain schools and particular teachers. Unlike motor cars, the main component inthe "manufac- ture" of a graduate student is the teaching stiff. Whatever the quality of the staff is, decides to a large extent the quality of the graduate. The teachers' federations should be aware of some facts about their "employers" -- the parents First of all, the parents through their elected school trustees try to run their schools. Unfortunately. it is usually educators in top ad- ministrative posts who decide what style of education is in vogue and teaching staffs control what goes on in the school. The parents only seem to be left with providing the money to pay for the educational system. Secondly, parents are not concerned about whether a teacher has 18.3 or 19.2 students per average classroom. As parents are concerned about their children's education, they are look ing to teachers (as a group) to improve the method of education, but not revolutionize it every two or three years. Education is not the No. 1 priority in the lives of people. We believe that health comes before education and the provin- cial government correctly has switched its emphasis in its funds to meet this emphasis. Education is important, but there is a limit in funds which the public can provide for formal education. It would seem to us that teachers and parents should be working together to see how economical and flexible a school system can be - Class size is not, in our opinion, a matter for labour negotiation. it is a question of how many students can be instructed and in what subject. It would seem possible to us to have some classes of 200, whereas others should be just six. At some time in a school day, we should have a teacher able to meet one student as well. Instead of locking future education into an inflexible system, it seems important to us that teachers should be talking about how to improve the problem of communicating to their students. We know lots of teachers are doing just that, but we question whether a militant teachers' federation is after answers to morethan "how many hoursdo we work and how much do we get. " � �R■A. AIS AI AI ��AI AIS SAI A. �� AI�AI Sportsmanship We note that the Russians have suspended one of their top hockey players for kicking a Canadian player and two of their coaches in a recent exhibition game in Riga. A Soviet official apologized to the Canadian team for treating its guests in this way. This kindof pride in sportsmanship is commendable and we wonder if we would have done the same if the situation had been reversed? PICKERING s ti consumers' What's New In The Marketplace WATCH Consumers' Guide On Cable TV SCARBORO CABLE Tues. 5 p.m. YORK CABLE Thurs. 8 p.m. Watch Channel 10 For This Interesting Show Just For You! ��y RENr�� • DUSTERS Q TRY f • SWINGERS BeFOR>: •CHARGERS YOU BUY • Special Weekend Rates • Long Term Leasing Available • open Saturday After March 30 For Leasing A Rental roger davidson map a469$ Kw Rd.. M4= Wow map I Guide uvn*= LM3MTwuo MECOWT YLL $Tam ALTis _ - -_ -Y a _ 701111 OWCE TO On ALL TMr"n "U 1110 TO [T$ up vow 0M LOAM "M110 TME MARE • 017 lE04 LA 1ON=. TOOL •ER.CEEM' T.1. -LATE a�RK coos $oc�$n • M. -� 11.E �:.� Lacrosse Buffs �•� During a two-year pilot study, •EEIKT$.L �,�� tons of processed garbage a day in From now on there will be a professional league to aim at - / 1�� Elf IY4Y W. station in Mi,sissauga. Separation from is optimistic will be highly successful Iof combustible material re- .... Toplacrosseand hockey owners and executives held a press {T.K conference on Monday- March Sth at the Hyatt Regency sr0 pis politan Toronto owned plant being old-timers such as "Turk" Davis and Bill Davis heard that $..1.. No .rrR..11.. 1.....rr. an go^ ws. sols, LJV61S:1.aT111m M Conn s�sttes 1777AV Chromacolor PORTABLE TV Super sharp! BV -screw! ConVac-'t! Heridaw" styW Zenith Quality portable C hroinecolw. lig D"" two-tone caige cabinet in Be with convas" Dark Brown front accented with Gold color metallic trent. Gabwtet sat: 16%- K 21•' W. 18%a D. The ACMnJL O • E3721L�� , p[ Limited Su ly i 7.7 V-Wsi& Sonic T•V. Celaas TV ais" MWAM a Zma loader i and"Weing h lAi/1>: 9CRV11gZ 1<0111TAU ��2?-5SN"" S.. �:P 2671-9852 A `WATTS FROM WASTE 1000'clt Good Hews For Irlt- Toronto garbage collected in some routine pickups will be going back into homeland businesses t a new form -electrical energy - Lacrosse Buffs in late "76 or early i 7. During a two-year pilot study, Ontario Hydro will be burning 500 There is good news for young lacrosse players this year. tons of processed garbage a day in From now on there will be a professional league to aim at - one unit at Lakeview generating and onethat Detroit Red Wings hockey executive Jim Bishop station in Mi,sissauga. Separation from is optimistic will be highly successful Iof combustible material re- usable glass and metal and other Toplacrosseand hockey owners and executives held a press non -burning content will be conference on Monday- March Sth at the Hyatt Regency 1 handled at an $11.5 million Metro- Hotel and besides the press• lacrosse greats including many politan Toronto owned plant being old-timers such as "Turk" Davis and Bill Davis heard that built near Toronto International The pulverized result will the Toronto Tomahawks will open their home season at .airport. be trucked 10 miles to Lakeview, Maple Leaf Gardens Tuesday May 22. They will play 20 borne where Hydro will keep detailed games and all will be televised on Channel 11. financial and operating records to The new National Lacrosse League has teams from determine the net value of pro- cessed waste as fuel. Modifications Toronto, Montreal, largo, Md., between Washington and to Lakeview costing $3.5 million Baltimore, Philadelphia, Rochester and Syracuse. are expected to be covered by the Tomahawks are owned by Bruce Norris, chairman of the provincial government, which will board of goveners of the N. H. L. and owner of the Detroit Red also contribute $1.5 million to the Wings hockey club. Jim Bishop, executive Vice -President of ,eparation plant. the Wings will be general manager and coach. The assistant A Watts from Waste study team coach is Bob Hanna, last year's coach of Toronto Shooting ria; predicted that the station Stars in the Ontario lacrosse Association Senior League. 11uld ultimately bum about I(Y� VeteranCanadien hockey starJohn Ferguson is a governor, Toronto's garbage, which now co-owner, president and general manager of the Montreal 1• amounts to 1.6 million tons a year. entry. He said, "I firmly believe that lacrosse can become a Ontario tiydn, Phot.- major spectator sport We'll be playing in the Forum and 1 d a rea y over season ti eta have been sold. Top Gymnasts in U.S.S.R. President of the N.L.L. is G.T. Spence Lyons, a Toronto lawyer who was the vice- president of the old National Canada's two top gymnasts members of the club agree Lacrosse Association, a pro loop that lasted one year, 1968. and their coach are now on whole-heartedly with their Bishop said. "There are 250,000 players in Canada. Field their way to the U.S.S.R. to philosophy. This is proven in lacrosse is played in 150 U.S. colleges, gradua ting 1,400 compete in Riga, Latvia and what the gymnasts have seniors a year. We expect 30 % of the players in the N.L.L. to Moscow. Jennifer Diachun already accomplished. come from U.S. colleges, 20% are expected to come from and Nancy McDonnell of Jennifer held the Canadian British Columbia and 30 to 40 % from Ontario. Contracts of Scarborough, along with National Senior Gymnastic 300 players have been bought by the league and the draft for head coach Brian McVey, Championship for four these players will be held later this month." are members of the newly formed XOCES Gymnastic Club. XOCES means feeling as though you have limitless energy. XOCES Inc. is a company dealing in the teaching of personal development. They have a llowed t he gym chub to use their name and the straight years. Nancy Mc- Donnell presently holds this tide. Both girls have been members of Canda's Olympic team. Other members of the club are: Suzanne McIsaac, of Agincourt, the Novice Provincial Champion, Susan Brougham and Patti Proctor. He said, "Salaries will be comparable with what Canadian players in the Canadian Football League are paid and some will be full-time jobs." Bishop. 45, involved in lacrosse for 28 years, coached Oshawa Green Gaels to the Canadian junior championship for seven consecutive years from 1963 to 69. He coached Detroit to the NLA title in 1968 and coached Windsor Warlocks to Senior B crowns in 1970and 1971. Ticket prices for the Toronto tames will be $3,$4,$5. Season tickets are available, along with group rates. Around Bay Ridaes by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: The Damn "2" Pins 31 Pts; Dolly's Follys 26; The Lobo's 22; The Five Pickers 19; The Aces 18; Hell's Belles 16; The Spinners 16; Die Hards 14; Pin Ups 14; Un- touchables 14; Happy Hookers 11; The Misses 9. Top Ten Averages: Gail Scott 200; Dolly Clements 195; Jeanne Potts 192; Helen Milroy 187; Doreen Mackey 186; Pat Lloyd 182; Jan Anderson 178; Lou Hillis 179; Rose Fitzgerald 173; Janette Tasse 172. OVER "200" FLAT: Myrtle McInnis 202; Vi Archibald 250- 218; Carol Archibald 209; Jeanne Potts 237 - 203; Lou Hillis 204; Janette Tasse 212; Dianne Rooney 203; Gail Scott 248 - 243; Doreen Mackey 272; Elsa Downie 200; Marg Bradbury 256; Mary Roth 225; Georgette McCoy 214; Bea Taylor 222; Dolly Clements 202; Pat Lloyd 258; Lil Ronaklson 213; Helen Milroy 239 - 208; Irene Shields 206; Betty Berge 212; Rose Fitzgerald 202; Rosalie Johnson 246. Some nice games rolled again this week. Presentation of the two Tea Wagons were made to Lou Hillis and Betty Berge who won our Hi -Lo Doubles Tournament. It was nice to see Suzanne Sekulich out to watch us bowl. You are looking good, Suzanne, just remember to take it easy. A birthday cake all alight with a candle was on for Gail Scott and June Van- denburg. GET WELL WISHES Get well soon wishes go to Nann Barr of Breezy Dr., Doreen White of Finch Ave. and to Mrs. James of Finch Ave. Hope you are all feeling better soon. And I know there must be many marry others in the area who are down with this nasty 'flu bug so we extend Get Well Wishes to each and every one who needs them. But chin up, winter will soon beover, I hope. HAPPY BIRTHDAYS This week Happy Birthdays go to Randy Dobbin of Whites Rd. and to Terri Lynn Roberge of Glendale Rd. Also to Gail Horlock and her Dad Gord of Valley Farm Rd. who both share the sa me day. And, even though it is a week late, a very special birthday wish to Tony Hilton of Hiltons Texaco who is now the proud age of 18 years. JUST A THOUGHT After walking around the Sheridan Mall last Saturday af- • /�MIrE M pf ON Y Mi SE fi p f g M e� HOUSE HIVE TAVERN Dining Lounge Licence 3155 Eg linton E. Westof Markham Rd. PRIVATE PARKING LOT Open? Days 11: 30 Noon -10 p. m. Phone 261-1594 Ajax Senior Basketball Harwood Construction moved into second place by defeating Mercury Fur niture by a score of 46 to 43 last week. Scoring for Harwood with 16 points each were Sandy Ferguson and Les McLean. Tom Rankin had a six point game. Dave Fannin scored 16 points for Mercury. With eight points each were GGary Taylor and Mike McCksky. Christie helped out with wren points FOR e GOOD USED TRAILERS e MOTOR HOMES STRUCK CAMPERS e MOBILE HOMES ' e COMMERCIAL TRAILERS & BOATS 310DERN PROPANE STATION 4 Open ; days a week CARAVAN LEISURE SALES 118? KENNEDY RD. ( N. of Lawrence 751-5011 751-4628 "11011014 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rowe Hille jtret east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream Cave 20t 1,2 gal. 89C Fresh Grade "A" . large Eggs per cus omen doz. 79C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon ed sl, es b 69c A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1.39 A-1 Re'd Brand Fresh Minced Beef 1b. 99C ternoon a thought passed my mind. Wouldn't it be a super idea if the owners and merchants of Mall ran movies downstairs in auditorium for a minimal cost, say from 10 in morning to 4 in afternoon that some of these many many children could be occupied forat leasta little while. I am sure everyone would benefit in some way through this. CHURCH REBUILDING It is nice to see a new roof going on the Dunbarton United Church in Dunbarton Village. 1 am sure all members will be thrilled to have their church back and in working order. It was a beautiful landmark before the fire that destroyed it and I a m sure it will be once more. ATTENTION BOYS & BIRLS The Bay Ridges Softball Association is asking boys and girls to come to Sir John A. Macdonald School on Mon., Mar. 25th -at 7:30 p.m. for a meeting and election of officers. Anyone willing to help out as volunteers is most welcome to come because they are urgently needed. Kinsmen Bonspiel The Kinsmen Club of Ajax hosted the annual District 8 Kinsmen Bonspiel at the Annandale Curling Club recently with the Lindsay Kinsmen Club winning top prn e Chairman Doug Menzie of Ajax reported that 30 rinks from 18 clubs participated with Lindsay finishing first followed by Brampton, Ajax, Bolton. North York, Sutton, Gravenhurst, and Oshawa finishing the top eight spots to win the Molsons awards and the Bicks Pickles awards. The winning rink from Lindsay consisted of: Bill Percival - Ship; Bruce Glass - 3rd; Dave Carlile 2nd; Tom Johnson - Head. Dickson Printing clinched first place by playing a terrific game and defeating Neils Sports by a score of 70 to 42. Brian Desroches had a 23 point night. Bob Jean gave a good effort and scored 20 points. Lary Paradis basketed 15 points. Jim Hinkson touched in eight points and Bruce Taylor completed scoring with tour points. Neils Sports had scoring by Wally Donaldson with 16 points. Terry Gallagher had his usual good night with 12 points. Art Kimmel scored eight points. One Hour Martinizing upset Witty I assurance by a score of 34 to 25. Pete Lockett scored 12 points and Scott Taylor had a seven pant night. Scoring for Witty was Rich Adams with nine points. Dave Ridgeway managed eight points and Ray Trempe scored six points for the evening. Standings : Dickson Printing 30; Witty Insurance 20; Harwood Construction 23; Mercury Furniture 18; One Hour Martinizing 17; Neils Sports 10. Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1974 THE POST Page 3 • tvy mg 01 600 Original Oil Paintings Must Be Sold MASTER CWELCOME HARGE and CHARGEX SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS SPRING SALE EXAMPLE: ALL NEW - MOST BEAUTIFUL FLORALS OF FINE ART IN DETAILS By Noted Canadian Artist - Mr. Duval Citroen (5 Different Sizes) Perfect For Grouping. Sale Prices $20 To $79 Each (Reg. $39 To $159 Each) EXAMPLE: CLEARANCE SALE -NUDES In Velvet By D. Jean (12 O n ly) Size 26 x 36 Clearing At $79 Each (Reg. To $189 Each) Others At Similar Savings EXAMPLE: Beautiful LANDSCAPES, SEASCAPES, STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY, - ABSTRACTS, MUSKOKA, MOUNTAIN VIEWS, PORTRAITS etc. All At Similar Spring Savings From $20 To $150 Each. (Reg. $40 To $335 Each) STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 12-6p.m. Fri.12-9p.m. Sat.11 a.m.-6p.m. B ETTER BY brimell "SNOW AND TELL" COME SEE US AND WE'LL $HOW YOU OUR FINE USED CARS. TELL US WHAT YOU WANT TO PAY, AND LET'S 'HAGGLE'. 13 CEIICA S.T. Automatic, Radio, Only 11666 Mi. Lic. ASZ 988 13 CORONA Automatic, 4 Door, Only 5560 Mi. Lic. AVS 857 13 PINTO Automatic, Radio, Only 12430 Mi. tic. EZT 116 ll LE MARS 4 Door Hardtop, Automatic, V8, Power, Like New. Lic. AMC 802 12 COROLLA Station Wagon, 1600, Sierra Gold, Lic. AND 647 12 COROLLA Station Wagon, 1200, Robin Egg Blue. Lic. EIS 474 12 CEIICA S.T. 4 Speed, 3 To Choose From. Lic. DVS 546 Lic. BBV 440 Lic. AVT 296 12 COROLLA 4 Speed, Thrifty 1200 Model Lic. DMO 678 11 CORONA Automatic, 4 Door Sedon,Vinyl Top, Radio Lic. BOK 281 11 COROLLA 4 Speed, 1200, 2 Door, SaveOn This One Lic. HWU 461 10 COROLLA Automatic, 1200, Ideal Second Car Lic. HWU 489 10 MK 11 4 Speed, luxury Plus Economy Lic. ATM 060 69 DATSUH 510 Automatic,2 Door, Fire Engine Red. Lic. BBZ 231 69 YOLKS Automatic, Deluxe, Ice Cap White Lic. AZF 855 A IF • tvy mg 01 600 Original Oil Paintings Must Be Sold MASTER CWELCOME HARGE and CHARGEX SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS SPRING SALE EXAMPLE: ALL NEW - MOST BEAUTIFUL FLORALS OF FINE ART IN DETAILS By Noted Canadian Artist - Mr. Duval Citroen (5 Different Sizes) Perfect For Grouping. Sale Prices $20 To $79 Each (Reg. $39 To $159 Each) EXAMPLE: CLEARANCE SALE -NUDES In Velvet By D. Jean (12 O n ly) Size 26 x 36 Clearing At $79 Each (Reg. To $189 Each) Others At Similar Savings EXAMPLE: Beautiful LANDSCAPES, SEASCAPES, STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY, - ABSTRACTS, MUSKOKA, MOUNTAIN VIEWS, PORTRAITS etc. All At Similar Spring Savings From $20 To $150 Each. (Reg. $40 To $335 Each) STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 12-6p.m. Fri.12-9p.m. Sat.11 a.m.-6p.m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1974 1 � � " You & " 1 Your 1 1 Garden ' 1 Use Sterile Soil To Germinate Seedlings - Although there are many -sterile soilless mixes on the market these days, some horse gardeners prefer to germinate plant seeds in topsoil. "Topsoil must be properly sterilized if it is to provide a good medium for seed germination and plant grnwth," says Burke Mc- Neill, a horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Sterile soil helps to prevent the development of disease Pruning trees & shrubs Dormant Spraying fruit & ornantpntal trees Weed Sproying 6 Fertilizing beautiful deep green lawn is possible at a relatively lbw cost. Call us for plan details. Patios flagstone, lock store o coloured patio slabs. Over is yrs. experience. Member of Landscape Ontario (Mill" 499-3763 organisms and weeds. You can use the oven of your kitchen stove to sterilize soil, is you wish. Prehea t the oven to 180 degrees F. Place the soil in a shallow, flat pan and leave it in the oven for 20 minutes. Cool the soil to room tem- perature, and it's ready to use. Sterilizing topsoil does not entirely eradicate weed and disease problems, but it helps control them. It's a simple process that should help gardeners to grow bigger, better plants indoors. Rummage Sale The Women's Group of West Hill United Church is holding a rummage and white ekphant sale at the church (Orchard Park Drive in West Hill) on Sat. Mar. 23rd at 9 a.m. to noon. REG b PAUL, FRIENDLY LAWN i SNOW SERVICE • Den YeDiisM�r �•a�jr� tWr a eaa7 ra •r yea a your aektft e.el waI p>!e trete ar rearmw Iww boo rren rw Wissor — dr't wand as tris rr ssi want rkenwat erre�aar rw am know CALL 284-5020 FOR ESTIMATE Hold Redeemer Hocked News Before.getting into the hockey end of this weeks "Quiet Corner' I'd like to take "Time-out" and talk a little on our up and coming "Rink Rats Romp" Dance. This dance as most ail of you know, is one of the three or four dances we hold eachvear and it's probably the most important, for it's from theproceeds of this dance that more orless decides on the type of banquet we can afford for your boys. As you all realize hockey, costs money and this year is no exception as the price of Ice time keepsgoing up and up and your organization as a whole should be pretty close to a $20.000 venture. So you see we need your support in pretty well everything we do. Now into hockey! In Bantam action the Den for Men sponsored club closed out their season in a winng way donnig a surprised St. Thomas More club 9 to 4. Surprising everyone. Coach Fraser drew the goalie with nine minutes rema Inmg in an effort toIve one of his players a chance at winning the scoring title. believe it pad off for as of this writing, Mike Norton had either won or tied f or the scoring championship as he ked up sic scoring points on three goals and three assists.picPaul Roberts also rappel In three goals while singles went to Pat George, Michael Burns and teve Kroestch. Gaining assists were Glen Garden with three, Gary Bischoppand Peter Darcy two apiece with singles to Gordon Dalgarno, Pat George and Steve Kroestch. In Minor Bantam simi-finalplay this week, our Bay Ridges Montessori crew and our Colloonel Scotts team were matched against each other and it was touch and go all the waywith our Colonel Scotts team coming out on top with a goalinthe last five minutes of play. Scoring for the winners were Mark Stamco. Doug Shellds and Larry Holder with Mike Mar- coux. Steven Hunt and Chris Squlssato picking up assists. Michael O'Sullivan connected for both the losersgoals with Mike Ballik picking up assists on each. In Peewee action made an impressive showing in their semi final game as they walked overSt. Rose 5 to 1. Joins Metro Toronto Industrial Commission Last week Regional Council approved a move to john the Metropolitan Toronto In- dustrial Commission at a cost of about Se per capita, or M1,000 for the Region per year. William Wilson, General Manager of the Cornnussion outlined the aura d the Commission toCouncnllors. ..Our Commission". he said "is an information bureau for the Metro Toronto ecnnertric area for a wide Spring Is Around The Corner DORMANT SPRAY tflfwe the leaves conte out on fruit trees to controt Insects and diseases, also blackspot on 32 o z . $3.79 r oses. INDOOR -NO -DAMP- JIFFY POTS ToGetBetter And Pellets. PLANTS Results With To Grow 404/up Seedlings BetterPlants AlsoHerbs And 2oz. $1.10 TheEasyWay. Terrarium Pla its S E E D S Flower & Vegetable POTTING SOIL AndOther Growing Aids PRUNING SHEARS Thin Cutting Blades Give FERTILIZER An Almost Organic And Other. ( Free Knife-like Cut. UseOfSpreader), $1.95/ up e� a SPECIALS CYGON FOR BIRCH TREES `- Paint -on Treatment Against Leaf Miners Is Most Effective, eiAor a DRIVEWAY CURBING BeforeThe Leaves Come Out. 3' Length ( Reg. $2.45) 8.Oz. (Reg.$2.981 (trig SPECIAL $1.95 SPECIAL $2.50 f Va lid Through March 31)CA (While They Last-) On Hwy. Z, Near > eb p,cls erthg s r Dunbarton High Na�`'o CA Hwy. 2 8 School a nM. ° cam. • 839-2111 Hwy. 401 "We're only minutes from your ham" 3 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. Till 6 pm.' 3 $ Sat. Till 5 p.m. 3 n' variety of companies. Our prime function is to ferret out the names of manufacturers who are planning to establish a new, or additional, plant in Canada, to meet the executives responsible for the location decision and to convince them of the econonuc advantages of this area and to assist them in establishing here". Mr. Wilson also mentioned that"coutrary to the North American trend awav from large population centres, of all the new plants tmtablishing in Ontario from outside durning the past 10 years, 53 percent have Iota bed in the Metro Toronto Mr. Wilson said that the Commission was originally ,et up in 1929 as a joint effort of businessmen in the City of Toronto. It was felt, at that time, hesaid, that a separate organization with a specialized purpose could best attract and assist new Industries. In the following years, the Commission was asked by surrounding municipalities to extend its area to include them. In 1949 the Board of Directors decided to co- operate with any municipality within a radius of 30 miles of Toronto. The Regional outlook was taken by the Directors because they felt such a territory represented the Toronto economic area. Approaches are now being made to the Regions of Peel and Halton to join the Commission, Mr Wilson said. "Thereare now in the Toronto area" continued Mr. Wilson "790 firms including 31 in Ajax, Pickering and Whitby, that the Commission assisted at the time they established. These com- panies employ 88,388 workers which is equal to 28 percent of the total number of factory workers in the Tronto census area. During the past five years, these companies have paid $123,000,000 in taxes to the municipalities in which they are located." Each Region may name a director to the Board, and in addition each municipality within the region may send a representative to the annual meeting of the Commission. Mr. Wilson said that with the expected doubling in the Noel Catterall the big gun rapping home two goals and adding as assist while eter_Verschuuren Ronald Bou wineistera nd Robert Gagne counted singles. John Corcoran Vcked up a pair of assists with Robert Gagne and Mike cc thy rounding out the assists. Our Central Auto Parts sponsored Minor Peewee club had a real tussle on their hands as they came up against a hard fighting St. Boniface crew and settled for a 1 o 1 tie. Shaw Devlin was our only lamplighter in this thrilling semi-final contest. Our Flyers in semi final Atom actiongot shutout goalten- dingfrom Kevin Maloney and went on o down St. Joseph 4 too. Dennis Fitzpatrick registered pair of goals with John Hartjes and Martin Bouwmeister picking up singles. Mark Airdrie was the only one credited wit6h an assist as the referees were a little bit stingy this week. In other Atom play our Rays Smoke and Gift shop crew started off on the right foot in their semi-final play by thumping St. Martin de Porres 7 to 1. Young Andrew Collie gets special mention this weekas he registered his first goal of the year and also picked upp an assist, all on his birthday. Otherggoal getters were Eric Belbin, Paul Stare, Mike Kane, Gary 1Nilroy, Keith Talborand Brendon Catney. Picking up assists were Raymond Burke with two, Eric Bebin, Gary Milroy. Keith Talbot, Bobby Smith and Nigel Hagger. Jeffe George was the hero in Minor Atom action as he brouit the fans to their feet scoring the tying ggoal in the dying seconds of thegame in a 1 to 1 sawoff with SI. Theresa. Ste pLn Oclkers laid t hepass on his stick with Jeff doing the restti. Claude Poirier kept our guys in their right to the end with some superlative goal tending. Another Minor Atom contest saw our pickeringnursery sponsored crews ina real thriller with St. Marra Gorettl winning out at the final buzzer 4 to 3. Mark Hengst scored a pair to pace his crew with Pat Power and Robert Cyncora rounding out the scoring. Perry Shevin. Dean Roberge Paul Thaeceray Robert Cyncora and Pat Power were all credited with assists. Both Novicecrews dropped their semi final games this week with our Carpet Coral Crew dominating their game but losing out on the score bored 2 to 0. and our P.M.A. Realty sponsored club losing out in their last semi final contest 3 to 1 to St. Johns. Pat Squissato scored our lone goal in this one ona pass from Robert Dubois and Richard Mannon. That ends It for this week fans. See you all at the dance this Saturdayy, make sure you have your tickets. Thev're going g oin g t o be a t a premium come the end of the week. population in Metro Toronto and the Regions of York. Sid Ball 1 k Durham. Peel and Halton Plumbing WW HOMMS over the next 25 years. Contractor something in the order of 90,000 new jobs in the All types Of Plumbing manufacturing sector will be ! sheet metal work - required for the residents of Industrial the Durham Region. Commerclal Councillor George Ashe said that Pickering has Residential greatly benefitted from . 24 Hour Service joining the Commission and he would"heartily endorse P.O. Bos 11. the Region becoming part of Pickering. $39-2359 the Commission" 1 Ofonto • larSeat Sao (utero( Selection ON pierced esruve, HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AWNleveller NAt GolASattate 1Creatlwe Hsndrnade Jewelry 2" •eeg e, Seib to s ' Cor. Shater - 3"3911 All Work Done In Own Studio QALECO PRODUCTS LTD. OFFERS,,, REPLACEMENT WINDOWS For A Complete Range Of All Aluminum Home Im- provement Products Drop In Or Call: 2002 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just W. of Warden) 751-9068 The One And Only ALSCO E�ERYrI IIVIG FOR HOME PIRoVEMEN. A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS' • EAVESTROUGHING • GAS & OIL HEATINGi • DUCT WORK Lic. 1 282-0550 Elm SAUNA HEATERS F-kclrw $175 and up Wood hurruag units sirs and up Call: 284-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. PETER FLICKE Corisenter& CobinNlaohor Kitchens, Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches i Fences etc. Free est_mates. Llc 111'14' 439-7644 ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE I r One of Pickering's table tennis players is seen during weekly practise Photo - Trevor Bishop) Co/1., gate 911413l, ForTheF finest In *ART *CUSTOM FRAMING *RESTORING *ART SUPPLIES MorningsidePlaza At KingstonRd. 284-0179 Rental, Lay Away, Chargex MARBLE e Coffee Tables e Vanity Tops • Floor& Wall Tile CANADA BLUE MARBLE INC. 12 Principal Rd 751-2434 Durham College Wins Curling Championship Durham College, last year's O.C.A.A. Ontario Curling Champions, qualified for an opportunity to become the first College Team to win consecutive Ontario honours since 1969, when they won the Suthern Ontario Finals, on Friday, March 15. 1974. Seneca College, Humber College and Durham ended in a 3 way tie for first following league play and Durham came through the double knock -out play-off undefeated. Against Seneca, Durham trailed 2 - o after five ends before finally turning the game around with a steal of two in the seventh to go ahead 4 - 2. Neither team curled particularly well and the respective vice -skips, Ed Sikorski at Durham and Jim Cameron of Seneca were the leading percentage shooters. Seneca were skipped by Gard Read. Willie Beaton, the Durham Skip, put it all together in the final game shooting a fine So % and not missing a shot after the first end as Durham beat Dave Slater and his Humber rink 15 - 1. Durham shot 74% in this game and were never in trouble, finally ending the game in the 8th end with a six count following a fine shot by Beaton. Ed Sikorski was again the top percentage player for Durham and most en- courageing for the team was the return to form of second stone Ralph Bridgland. Mark Howsam curled steadily after experiencing some trouble with the ex- ceptionatly keen ice at Humber Highland in the first three ends. Coach Dick Snowden and spare Al Gates will join the Durham Team in North Bay for the Ontario Finals held during March 22 - ?4. 1 1 Notice of Public Hearings ; into the Transmission of Power 1 from Lennox to Oshawa 1 1. The Province of Ontario appointed Dr. Omond Solandt, under the Public Inquiries Act. 1 1 by Order -in -Council OC -836/ 73 dated the 21 st day of March, 1973. "to inquire into the most appropriate route or routes for the transmission of power to the Toronto load centre 1 1 from Ontario Hydra's existing Lennox Generating Station and proposed stations at 1 1 Wesleyville and Bowmonville". 1 1 2. Commissioner Solandt has requested Ontario Hydro to file a written (technical) re- 1 1 port, pertaining to this matter and to present an oral summary of the report to interested 1 parties at a public and press conference beginning at 10 a.m., on April 2, 1974, in the 1 Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 99 Toronto Road, Port Hope, Ontario. 1 1 3. Any interested party who wishes to present a brief should file a copy of such brief 1 1 with the Secretary on or before April 26, 1974, indicating at the same time whether he 1 1 wishes to speak at a subsequent public hearing and, if so, whether at Port Hope or at 1 1 Belleville. 1 1 4. Any other interested party who wishes to make oral representations at the subse- 1 1 quint public hearings, either personally or through a representative, should indicate his 1 intent to do so in writing to the Secretary, on or before April 26, 1974. 1 Such porties should specify in writing the area of their concern and indicate the nature 1 of the testimony which they wish to give at the subsequent hearings, and whether at 1 Port Hope or at Belleville. 1 1 5. Commissioner Solandt will hold a pre -hearing, beginning at 10 a.m., on April 29, 1 1 1974, in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Port Hope, in order that the schedule and pro- 1 1 cedures of the subsequent public hearings may be discussed with interested parties. 1 1 6. Commissioner Solandt will hold public hearings, beginning at 9:00 a.m., in the Royal 1 1 Canadian Legion Hall, Port Hope, on May 8, 9, 10, 22, 23, 24, 1974, (and on such addi- tional days as may be requFr • and at the Four Seasons Hotel, 11 Bay Bridges Road, 1Oelleville. on May 15, 16, 17, 29, 30, 31, 1974, (and on such additional days as may be 1 1 requtr , in order that interested parties may have an opportunity to ask questions of 1 1 Ontario Hydro and to present evidence. 1 1 7. To accommodate special circumstances, and unique local concerns. Commissioner 1 1 Solandt will consider requests, by interested parties, to hold additional hearings in other 1 1 parts of Ontario, either day or evening sessions. All such requests, however, should be 1 filed with the Secretary on or before April 26, 1974. 1 1 S. Copies of Ontario Hydra's report and recommendations will boon view in area Munici- pal offices, and the Solandt Commission office. Copies of all briefs filed will be on view 1 at the Solandt Commission office, the Royal Canadian Legion Hall in Port Hope, and the 1 1 Ontario Hydro Eastern Region Office, 420 Dundas Street East, Belleville. Individual 1 1 copies of Ontario Hydra's report may be purchased from the Ontario Government Book- 1 1 store, 880 Bay Street, Toronto. 1 For further information, please contact: ; 1 Neil B. Cole, 1 Secretary, 1 The Solandt Commission, 1 9th Floor, Ferguson Block, 1 Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario. 1 1 1418► 965.1431 1 Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1974 THE POST Page 5 Supports Another Meeting On N.P.P. At last week's meeting of the Regional Council of Durham, a recommendation of the Planning and Development Committee that another meeting should be set up with the new Minister of Housing to clarify the North Pickering Project (N.P.P.) was ap- proved. Three Pickering Coun- cillors expressed their concern on this issue. Councillor George Ashe said that Pickering has direct involvement in this project and wants toknow how much the municipality will be involved in the project's planning. Both Councillor Jack An- derson and Councillor Ken Ma theson were of the opinion that the Region should take a stand on the N.P.P. before it is too late. Councillor Matheson added that the "N.P.P. will distort the Region and take the hub away from Oshawa". Councillor Mike Breaugh siad that the previous meeting arranged between the Planning and Development Committee and the former Minister of &Boot & Blade Da" Lwar aN T~* 3550 Vcterr hrk, as Tempe Aw., Willowrak. Olin 49 r 6462 Housing had been somewhat vague, as the information former Housing Minister Robert Wekh gave at the time was that the "N.P.P. will be whatever you want it to be". This made it very difficult, Councillor Breaugh said, to reply to the Province. Take Home & Assemble Tonite .24 li G . Vii, 2 261-1849 a i WEEK 2811 EGL INTON A ve E CANADA'S N0. 1 /CE SKAT/NG CENTRE. SUMMER HOCKEY LEAGUE y a�A 4w a r1 eco r.Ms. ar... a .r.r.r .—.. -FREE JACKET i JERSEY TO EACH PLAYER - APRIL thru AUGUST NON-RESIDENT SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP JULY 1st to At1Gt1ST 30th. FREE TRANSPORTATION TO AND F ROM A oAWy voWnw ..a�.r - cow akatrp � . neai .e,.�.a« FV01*E10ED COACHESarh FOR ALL TEAMS r«cops, IDOUL • 6cab TMS A MA lr�_ �_ -1 SAVINGS EXCEPTIONAL Only a few to choose from 5CARBORC DATSUN L �) 1941 EGLINTON A an 1111111 a Ift Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1974 West DUN-MOOORE TENNIS CLUB Registration for 1974 Membership will be held in the West Shore Community Centre on Apr. 2nd and 10th at 7:30 p.m. Membership rates are as follows: Family $15; Single $10; Junior $5. Residents out of Town of Pickering pay an ad- ditional $5. We are looking forward to our first full season of tennis this year. All questions regarding the Tennis Club should be directed to Gord Kirk, President at 839.7596. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL SPRING DANCE A"Spring Swing" Dancewill be held on Sat. Mar. 30th at the West Shore Community Centre. Tickets are $6 per couple and this includes music by local D.J. John Jepson, door W zes, spot dances, raffle and refreshments. Phone Richard Navratil at 839.2176 or 839-5331 for tickets soon. , PICKERING RINGETTE The regular season is over and the teams now move into three weeks of playoffs. In the Junior League congratulations to Marlene Broughton and the Matheson's Angels on winning the league cham- pionship. The Angels played well all year. Final standings / g . Di434 l Shore News by Diane Matheson were: Matheson's Angels 27 Pts.; Carpet Corrall 14; Minnies 31st. Pickering will have two teams there and we hope you Giant Killers 13; Kitchen's Kuties 10. will come along to cheer them on As soon as we know the Sharon Leblanc of Carpet Corrall won the scoring title. game times we will publish them. There are teams from Sharon's 57 goals and 8 assists were five points better than Quebec, Manitoba and Northern Ontario playing and you'll runner-up Susan Ballik who had 54 goals and 2 assists. Tara see some of the best ringette played in the tournament. McKay was third with 45 goals and 2 assists. TURKEY SUPPER In the Senior League Vern Broughton and Ashes Deputies 'Pickets areon sale for the Annual Turkey Supper laid on by were champions, beating out P.M.A. Realty by one point. the On -We -Go Group of Ladies attached to Dunbarton United Congratulations to the Deputies and Vern. Church. The price for the dinner is $3.25 for adults and $1.50 Betty Vernoy of the Deputies played consistently well all for children and this includes a 'full turkey dinner with season and won the scoring championship with 107 points. dessert. There will also be a take-out service available for The final league standings were: Ashes Deputies 23 Pts; those of you who wish to take it home with you. P.M.A. Realty 22; Pickering Lions Club 11; Bay Duchesses The pis raised from the Supper are to go to the 7. The Scoring race was: Betty Vernoy 107 Pts; Claire Reed Rebuilding Fund for Dunbarton United Church which burnt 72, Patti Azzopardi 66. down last winter. For this reason the Supper will be served at Just a word about the Oshawa Tournament on Mar. 30th and St. George's Anglican Chirch Hall in Pickering Village on Apr. 10th from 4:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. Phone now for tickets to Into Semi -Finals Mrs. May, 839-2530. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant advanced to the If * Smaq purchase price (from $24".00) * Small depreciatim ' Small mainteaaace costs And Many Many Mare So come on over to Don Valley North Toyota and ask us about the big ad- vantages of being swaII. After all. we've been building Small can for 44 years, and think as small has made is bis. DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA STEFLFS AVE. Just East oiWoodbine 495.0)]3 Canada Postes Post Canada thiank of it Canaria Post handles more than 15 million pieces of mail every day. Think of it ... 15 million pieces of mail. Think of this too. Every address has to be read every item sorted before we can deliver. And that s where Postal Codes come in. Because now they re part of the address. Using Postal Codes on all your mail will soon help us sort it faster and get it to where you want it to go quicker. Postal Codes will mean better service for you ... to you. Think of it. Postal Codes are an important part of the address. Think of it ... today. OMHA 'AA' Minor Pee Wee semi-finals against either Barrie or Owen Sound by defeating Treton 3 to 1 and 5 to 2 to take the best -of -three quarter final in two striaght games. The Hamburger Kings scored three third period goals within 45 seconds to overcome a 1 to 0 Trenton lead to take the series opener in Trenton 3 to 1. Kyle Shore with a brace of markers and Robbie Cannon handled the Bay Ridges scoring, while linemate Derek Erickson contributed a pair of assists. David Fretz, Kyle Shore, Mike Costello, Kerek Erickson and Joe Vernoy scored in that order in the seco d ga me a t the Don Beer Arena as the Restauranbeurs bombarded the Trenton net with 47 shots and skated off with a 5 to 2 victory. Coach Jim Cannon, Manager Fred Hesketh, Trainer Alf Carter and Special Assistand Bert Vernoy are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the Barrie -Owen Sound series, and predict an action filled semi-final that will see the winner meet either Chinguacausy or South-West London in the "AD Ontario Final". Your local Post Office can tell you the Postal Code for any address in Canada Large Or Small We'll Code Your Mailing List Free. For more information contact the Canada Post Office at 723-8131 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. Canada Post. We're working to make it work better. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING A warm welcome is extended to West Shore residents, old and new, to attend an important General Meeting on March 26th. This will be the last one of the 1973/74 year and on the Agenda for the evening are several important items. First, Mayor George Ashe and Recreation Director Dave Bass will perform the official ceremony to hand over the "Teen Centre" to the West Shore Association for a "Community Centre". Then your local and regional Councillors, Bruce Searle and Ken Matheson will answer questions from the audience on local issues. After this, Elections will take place for members of the new Executive for the 1974/75 year. Please try to come to this meeting. It will begin at 8 p. m. SOFTBALL REGISTRATIONS Softball registry tion will be held at Frenchman's Bay School on March 21st and 28th from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and March 23rd and 30th from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Fees are $6 for one child, e for two and $12 for three or more. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB REGISTRATION This club will be holding their registration for boys aged 6 to 18 for the 1974 season on Mar. 29th and Apr. 5th at Fren- chman's Bay School from 7 to 9 p.m. The Soccer Club is also asking for volunteers to coach and assist in the forthcoming season. For information call A. Ainsbury, 09-5657, R. Powell, 839.3755 or S. McWhhler, 839-1456. BAY RIDGES KINSMEN NEWS At their last General Meeting, the winners of the Winter Carnival Draw were announced. 1st Prize, a 36" Colour TV was won by Mrs. Ann Robinson of Broadview Avenue in Bay Ridges. The 2nd Prize, a digits 1 Clock radio was won by Mrs. Jacobson of Claremont. The Kinsmen would like to thank the residents of the area for their support. Bob Newton, Manager of Sheridan Mail. was presented with a Certificateof Appreciation from the Kinsmen and a cheque for 5258.61 which is a rebate to the Sheridan Mall merchants for their support of the Santa C1ausParade. A Public Speaking Contest was also held at the Kinsmen meeting among thew members, the winner being Hunler Wight of West Shore. who now competes against the winners of other Kinsmen Clubs at their Zone Conference later this month. Last year's Speaker from Bay Ridges, went on to win from all Clubs in Ontario. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Wild Ones 32 Pts; Alley Cats 32 pts; Head Pira 30; Anything Goes 27: Spiders 24; Darlings 24; Gary's Group 20: Lucky No. 13 7 pts. High Averages: Men - Erwin Wenry 208: Jahn Breeze 203; Ken Mudd 202; Harry Streeter 199; Gord McKenzie 198; Women - Mary Martin 195; Pat Jepson 169, Kay McKenzie 168; Joanne Harvey 167; Renee Fisher 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 310; 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 304; Women's High Single with Handicap - Mary Martin - 328. Overall Series Points - which will determine 4th team in Playoffs; Wild Ones lots; Spiders 102, Alley Cats 100; Darlings 98; Head Pins 86; Gary's Group 69; Anything Goes 58. Lucky No. 13 52. Good games from last weer: Lional Kippen: Triple 737, Singles 237.249 & 251. Renee Fisher: Triple 722, Singles 253 & 268; Marty Shedds: Triple 732, Singles 230 & 298; Hillary Brunett: Triple 692, Singles 234 & 256; Linda Brunett: Triple 662, Single 226; Harry Streeter: Triple 658, Single 272; Erwin Weny: Triple 673, Single 292; George Tierney: Triple 663, Single 288: Ken Mudd: Triple 657; Gary Brunett: Triple 680, Single 296; Kay McKenzie: Triple 651, Single 232; Rick Finaly: Triple 658, Single 249; Anne Shields: Triple 673; Single 245; Wally Mack: Triple 65o, Single 235; Ray Morrison: Single 236; Duncan Cumming: Single 247; Anne Mattingly Single 235; Gail Willson: Single 257; S. Ho: Single 226; Norm Martin: Singles 244 & 226; John Breeze: Single 257; Caroline Morrill: Single 245; Ginger Dick: Single 238. P.O.P. NEWS The long awaited Airport Inquiry finally began this Mon., Mar. 18th at the Howard Johnson Hotel in Malton. The People or Planes Committee were delighted at last week's an- nouncement by Toronto City Council that they had voted $20,000 towards presentation of Toronto's case against the proposed airport. Hearings begin in Pickering at Pickering High School April 8 at 6 p.m. Ali concerned citizens should try to attend. Before the most recent provincial cabinet shuffle the Robert Welch, then Minister of Housing, had promised the people of Pickering a public meeting at which he personally would be present to explain his revised scheme for the area and anawer any questions put to him. Then carne the cabinet shuffle and a new Minister of Housing, Sidney Handleman. Mr. Handleman has met with members of the P.O.P - Cedarwood Committee and has agreed to follow through with Mr. Welsh's original promise. On Wed., Mar. 27th at 8 p. m., P.O.P. will host an open public meeting at Brougham Town Hall. Mr. Handleman will be Present to hear objections, answer questions and generally explain what is happening. We have been waiting a long time to meet publicly with someone who actually has authority re this controversial project. All interested citizens are strongly urged to attend and express their concern. �:. ��►. � ,�, �,- �►_, fes, '"'e `:-'` Ilei � �, � ►. � � �`` � � � -- , AV to gow w Iwo `'' tom- , w► ...�� ' ,ter ss T pr - - -�,� �►, i ],4. �..�� go - W7 M r * S'ilk jai AMR 0 r, iR- mr- oio Map 0,51.7-ox,off 144 1':Ni 11 �i I 1l.,lilafifI S�S 4 rl Tel 0 0 Page a THE POST Ttwrs. Mar. 21st, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 0 am EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT WANTED :M:O:VING .......�:::•..::::::.-,3..:M. ,:.et=.'x�•` Looking for a g I f t — SCOTS' cleaning lady. available Mondays MOVING than with trucks, big or small. • • — -- a Tuesdays. 261550 Odd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261- REAL'TIFUL cushions, custom made if --�. 261,5541 --------------- 3610 desired. floral arrangements a small HELP WANTED KELP WANTED HANDYMAN —� New And Used unusual gifts. 267-3275 Sales - Rentals - Repairs -- FCItNITI'RE a applian-e Spanish— — Odd jobsarousd house. Floes wi sdonrs, Adding Machines - Furniture dining suite. bedroom suite. drum and painting etc. I MO OR CARS commode tables. tnups, two piece ' 282-2906 RRw Dee hesengs. velvet odd chairs. oil EATON S pow . W. Co.. polmiys, parable T.V.. two door D0, d 'ri BLUE Windsor, all Aginca rt RAs. Mach Ltd fridge, electric stout automatic washer SM. or beth offer, excellent eordition. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 anddryer•a si`a�1e�'°t`tt` SALES REGISTER 7a2752. --- -------- - CATALOGUE DISTRIBUTION CENTRE -------- ---- - ------ - A,N RC. A. Stereo. Viking portable T.V 1111111 - PERSONAL Latae braided rug, red mulacdsured. 757-2544. DRESSMAKING CAMP HILLTOP requires WVaFAT 0 i,e;�-0,1' gold with DICTA TYPIST red. Call after 6 p m 6334216. the 26nbska Irhes are• FLtl camp DRAPES b ----------------------------- Scandinavian EXPERT dressmaking, everything made to measure. nopattern required. 0 Previous Experience Necessary r • w�&�wmaD that Furniture 203.3154 050 W.P.M. On Electric Typewriter 0)ME to and we aur display of fine imported dining suitrs. Bedroom. --- eStotisfieol Ability An Asset cawsterfrAd. coffer tables. tamps. etc.. •Full Time Position Hours 8:30 - 4:40 etc at reduce pnm E Hensen NURSING HOMES Furniture. l9lBlaw-rttmtAve . E. -JLL-1 Generous Company Benefits a'r:Y .d W.irden Cnhnm Plaza 7W. .%l — GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac- APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE commodatien for $"#or citizens. ARTICLES S WANTED '"on`hly and short 1fTm �'''� Catalogue Distribution Centre ban/ M Lek ona treed mor aseW- 6a/trmmyr rhamoae. SUMMER CAMPS �A 800 Warden Ave,.Scarborough pirmoes. an"gee, took, clothing For I J prekup :T.1 -2m TRAILERS BRITISH SPRITE lA/ Me" IVa 30' 5:.100 ruily Equipped British Trowel Oak iters toss Spear+ Rd (/allvrlr CAMP HILLTOP 84♦ -goal Boyo a gnre s 14, lteamd nor Bae m the 26nbska Irhes are• FLtl camp DRAPES b program Eatery sw.mamg. riding. UPHOLSTERING r • w�&�wmaD that and more waste Rat 44 Durdes. =1st Phone 1-627-37113 ONG • Cheslw•f-eld i Odo Cha •s Rob"t orad leco•ere� 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave E. Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM Serves EM Toren, O CA accredited Contud >�rvwreo. summary. pots. %mmmm•rr nem 6ke n wbuure 439-3104 PETS IF APARTMENTS FOR RENT GERMAN 19 pberrl and peri tare pe-ppwa Geed rmeo4 6 weeks old 404 91" (;rRYAN SHEPHERD. it seam aid. back a tan. fn-adb 210, ua -- ----------------_ ..------�... AFGHAN awed pups, veterraram awtpm amd .oculated a23e410, 7a2- 4=12 T.V. RADIO b HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS' T.V. a STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DAY CARE an FISHES Private Scud For ChIkkee NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited `umher of uperungs available 293-6846 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed paperhanging. painting. Gavin On $- eHsl1 BASEMENTaportm Dat, trudge aa4 abee melt" 39i•ai 3 R[1r)M bas"wat apertwAst All c-verenem, own eetraeee Forrrkad. Markmm El, re 4304Oa 225 COSBURN *Adults Only 463-7866 429-3178 MIDLAND AT EGLINTON Ia2BEDROOM$ • SWIMMING POOL • SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR • FREE HYDRO 261-7217 429-3!, Join Canada's Leading Home Service Dairy We are now interviewing for potential route salesmen. We offer pleasant working conditions, guaromteed wage, generous commissions, fall company benefits. A cheeffeur's license is required. IF interested please apply to Mr. John Hamilton in person - SILVERWOOD DAIRIES 789 WARDEN AVE., SCARBOROUGH PARTS TRAINEE & DRIVER Full time employment. Good future with profit sharing plan. APPLY IN PERSON Canadian Tire Associate Store Sheppard & McCowan CUSTODIAN Personable person •••po--.bk for m ommeeence new je•st•ral ""We Apartmrat and mese pmwrrde' m am"g rosdem"al school Eat Metre. Appb r .rang I oriasnng rt•ur to - T 1: loran Adnrwrtratw hlwmar" a Ed-eatrrurl Dmaran Metro Regreo Comematme S skwekom nerve taransvmow riot 31131 iM EXPERIENCED Telephone Solicitors ! To pewn-ale an atnbsr usury 4s44m 3 3225 per how On basso, Nears APARTMENTS !ltuuble Bramley - Kinngsem Rued atee. FOR RENT COntoctMr. Butterworth i THE TRILLIUM • Adults Only 2-3 bedroorrs '2 baths) 4 bedrooms 3 ba'hs; RrOODBIMR, COR. O'CONNOR DR. 425-2333 429-3178 267-4653 AVON SRL THE BFST-KNOWN NM1E IN REALTY: Awni Up some and etmhl7r products find reeeptnve customs" am yu .me As an Avec Riposte Intl". yom cam an edea tamest an a fkrubtesded le and meet new people. ea Per deals. dg un. J as neywerth. 149 Sheldon Aver w. Newmartet omm w 1042-T321. APARTMENTS FOR RENT TRAILRIDGE TOWERS New Building—Now Renting ELLESMERE-NEILSON (Just Across From The Centenary Hospital', 1 and 2 BEDROOMS RECREATION FACILITIES RENTAL OFFICE HOURS 1 P.M. -9 P.M. DAILY 284-5406 guy TANGO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT �tl iAT SATURDAY. MARCH 23rd, 11174. Aucttoa Sok of M-Ferg. 135. A/C. B-2 and G H. Tracers. G. M. C. Truck. 3 point hitch a td vegetable growers implements. genetic greenhouse with automatic controlled heating and water pressure system, cold frames. frame cotuge. 2 car garage household furniture, electrical ap- pliances• took. miscellanea items etc_ at Part lot M, Core 2, Reglad Town of Whitby. 701 Garden Street North. Property of the lose WILLIAM MAN - NONE Estate. Sale at 1 00 p.m. No Reserve, a poster TenCash. See for fag kstmp and particulars or csetact CLARKE PRENTICE Auctioneer. RX •2. Markham 640,3016 SATURDAY, MARCH 380. 1104. Seasar Mort d eemhivaboo Auction Sake, goad kellalkeid fmfelelre. anbgmm Mfechim items. appliances. freezer. rags. cat pets. drapes. stiles of it lunnsMs, s and 25 m m cameras, prgector, &dws. gloaswares, utnrk. SkOW wmdws. e'craesrugs. doss. anewme.... trader. steers fuemshings,took. nkmeeganeant etc Of eomr4LONWO Ira at PRLNTKE S Ar-c"en Yardman No. 48111", 1 1!2 mike North of Teams d Martlsm. sale at 12.30 P m Twm cook ne reserve See paten for hill bangs lose. C ARKE PREN- TiCE a DON "URI) Auctieoeen. Markham 64►3m E OKKEEPING P[RSONAL knows Tam prsperaer. =949* after $ pa. d11g111� =FOR RTIES SALE PRIVATE WEST ROUGE $61,500 DLTrWM D X SMARIM. 4 RfDROOM. an" @&746ALow LARGO rAMiLY KITCHEN. 1 AM RATIO. PINtSMED RSC RIXIM a D06 LARD[ CORIiLR U fr. CLt" TO TTG. SCMUL GO A SHOr? M. OF" I CC=SATURDAY _4 408 Rouge Highland Drive Call 282-6810 or 282-0753 BRIMLEY - NORTH EGLINTON • Rolm rare% style 3 be - - - - brie! tmapMe. "slide ateadad pryer. mreer hl hes 2 pr. washroom, large W. M.M. It. nwrt~ - priced not at SM: Call r.Wden LeB,tl•a ~C. 4M.110 Dempster - Demers Real Estate 292-2221 VICTORIA PK. - ST.CLAIR Caste. I mit 4 bedroom tend badapkt. ,patio kitchen wllh bodbm, hrriy a diming areas richly broedkm mrd. beaubhtgy poodkd reg ream with kit- chenette, just steps to trarpwation and shsppeg. 2 bathe, attached page. 17-,.900 Evening 421YS1 Mr Tanga4. Dempster - Demers Real Estate 292-2221 PROPERTIES WANTED SELLING YOUR PROPERTY? Ixl with us - good solid advice from the staff at Agincourt Mail. iM-11-TS COO NT - you bet they do - we have buyers wailing - mortgage funds available competent people to handle all the de.aik. A great Real F -state package - lucked by down-Iorarlh old fa.huuled -mice Call 291-1191 NATHINAL TRUST REALTOR RESULTS of draw for snowttlobie at Maple Vocational School. March 12. 1174 - Mr. Douses Barlow, of Scar. - baraui:h --•-- TUITION ■ EXPERIENCED qualified reasrabk tntme .- math. English. for new C4vmWksm 70.53M Acknowledgement To Sponsors East GeiWwood Miner Sports Association would me to Yd the Nrlwitg proper forap4ea4r+RB a learn far this yewi sestet and for supporting community spans Marva suer, net Stades. Margaret Burch, Jim Davidson Motors. Osandan ltpm tri. Mr ReaW. road City, DeGred Goff. Bob Johnson Lan.. ludifteld's Variety. Guides We Cbry , Smarty ser. vices Alliances LAIL. Dow Marta Self. N s•muok Mean wear. Trade sees" print. umtlrm ENKW W. St Maras Or Parrot, Lbem's 1pwtime Goods. Ki..sx. Club d West ISO. Norm Foowr a span Beakers. MerntagaIda Sunoco. MigMsnd nems. R. w Grave Kooken. R" — Coastractiom. Doherty Traden oaf Gmd*&m d Pro umdooR In Top 10 A stem all ttus V -- of d Waterloo matkrmaties sutdrs ptaewd ar.00thin the WiWam Lowell Pahem r4•rh They sure cow pettag agaum les «leer fe-deet teams from eeivez•iea ad rei4gat as Seim the United Stoma aur Caner. The UW was eeaehed h Pref Peter Poor, was made up of Joe Venter. Mem swag, John MacDwmA. scar tie h (be* fourth Year meek someone). and $"Phan lsete. Bramaloo tthurd yearn Another they year sa-- P•dward n1k• so of 2.461 i wrow the Conpobtm• Creating Together "Creating Together" cert. e►apersrod by the North York YMCA sad Narth York Pnbac Loewy. begs Mr March 23th at the Willowdak Library, 5136 Year St That cwmw s omigtmd to lstw ceummmcoeian and .adertea.dms between great asdtlOM sad b asaial the parent is dineaag the creative deveepmwet of their chi" Cerner tar 2 to 5 year olds will be held as Mondays hem 9.30a.m. b 11 a.m. 1 1/2 to 3 yam olds will have ecce an wed mckgs and FlidtyshsmMa.m soil 730 as The foo of 325 ecbmks the cost of materials. Pit*" P -register by ragrg North York YMCA 1257773). Soccer Club Try -Outs St. Andrew soccer Club is holding try -outs for its cempe . ve arm. There are two competitive taam in each age division, one playing in the Scarborough no League and oin the North York League. Open registration for the 1974 season teak place as Saturdays, Merck 14th sad 16th, at 10 s.m at St. An- drew's sdrew's Church, Victoria Park just south of Highway 401. Any hey meshing to play Club House league with the St. Andrew Soccer Club is ievited to call Maurice Py per. 261.240, for details. Anyone interested in trying out for St. Andrew Senior team, playing in the Toronto and District Leagues, please call Ernie Glass. 223-giw, or Peter Rarda, 4494M9. The girk team* are also boldly Clinics at Timothy Eaton on Sunday artenwom from i pan to 5 profor tykes, juniors, intermediates and seamn. On Feb. 4th, 1974, the Town of Pickering went on record as being 'strongly opposed' to the Terms set down in the announcement made by the provinincial government in regards to the expropriation of lands for the North Pickering Development. Council stated "we fell that there is a need for a Hearing of Necessity as set forth under the Ex- propriation Act, and would insist on being advised of the reasons for this section being overlooked." Ina reply from the Ministry of Housing received this week, R. M. Warren Deputy Minister, states The Government felt that the expropriation without a Hearing of Necessity is in the interest of the public. Since FRO MON TO THURS GODSPELL 9:25 ADDED FEATURE ADULT G.. c s,.,, ,. The New Ceeteriees 7:35 Ser a s... co.".... F— l 30 FRI TOTMJRS EVENINGSONtT THE CROSS & THE SWITCH BLADE 7:30 ADDED FEATURE well- M.M.. ADULT COTCH 9:20 SAT. 6 SUN. MATINEE 1:30 ELVIS IN "CLAMBAKE" ADDED FEATURE "THUNDERBIRDS ARE GO'". . Opposed To Expropriation Terms the announcement of the North Pickering Project in March, 1972, residents of the area have been subjected to uncertainty, and property values have escalated rapidly. The Hearing of Necessity procedures apply to circumstances where detailed plans for specific land uses have been finalized, and the onus would be on the Expropriating Authority to show that each individual property is required for the specific purpose set out in the Plan. The North Pickering Project is unique and extra -ordinary in that a Plan would not be available until 1975." Mr. Warren said that after careful consideration the Government came to the conclusion that "it would be by Jacqueline Duff in the best interest of the day," said Mr. Spratley, citizens of this Province, and "that the Ministry of those directly concerned, Transport is not telling the that expropriation proceed truth about the impact of the without hearings as Pickering Airport. With authorized by Section 6 (3) of unexplained faith, the the Expropriations Act." Province blindly takes the At this week's meeting of Pickering Town Council, Councillor Ken Spratley said "I am not satisfied with the reply in regards to the lack of a hearing of necessity for Cedarwood (North Pickering). This lack cannot be justified nor can the ,expropriation itself. Ontario is completely disregarding the right of the people living in the affected area. Their plight, however, will in my view be surpassed by those who come after." "Evidence mounts day by Mammoth Ajax Parade Planned Parade Chairman, Bernie Williams of the Ajax Home Weedend project on June 14th - 15th - 16th said the first of five entries for this years parade have been received. The Ajax Volunteer Firefighters, the Conelly 5cotettes. the Ajax Police Department, Owasco Volkswagen and the Ajax Kinsmen Club have all registered for the largest annual parade in Ontario County. Anyone wishing to enter the mammoth parade is asked to contact Bernie Williams at Ajax 94:-4691, Apartment :W. Exeter Street. Ajax. � NOW.ON SALE � 19 MAZDA 808 RX2 RX3 - RX4 e 4 Speed Coupes tAutotnatic Sedans *Wagons ALL ATTREMENDOUS SAVINGS WE ARE THEN W NEIGHBOURHOOD DEALER AND CAN SAVE YOU $SS MERRIDAWN MAZDA Sheppard Ave. at Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 292-1451 E BARRASS We'd never do that to you. Or ridicule, criticize, pressure or humiliate. We'll always understand, encourage and respect you. Vo; Mni ton to N aim mynom AIN. for further information cot or write 46 &Loon sr. wEfr, rorente, ooterfe (416)961-1540, out of town nM ceAted PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium Tues. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m. OSHAWA Public Library 65 Bagot SI. Wed. 7:30 p.m. WHITBN' - Centennial Community Centre 416 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m. TWE INTERNATIONAL MWItAIIYE TNAT FITS THE CANAO1fiN WAY OF LIFE WEIGHT WATCHH6W" Mahar Los FaNmark "Sw Nakubrs ffi , ,00al, RwRrioFM NsitM Nakskws MwaMi" 1973. Ontario. Most costs for Ajax Home Weekend are underwritten by the Ajax Kinsmen Club and proceeds are for Cystic Fibrosis. Balanced Lunch Habit Promoted In Schools Parents concerned about their teenager's food choices will be interested to know that later this month 21 Toronto school cafeterias will provide students with nutrition information along with the food they serve. The new program, focusing on the balanced lunch habit, was developed by Beaver Foods Unit Manager Joe Koddermann and food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Signs and posters in each cafeteria will encourage students to eat the 'balanced lunch way" by including at ,east line food from each of the basic four food groups in' every lunch. It is hoped that this interest In better nutrition will carry over to other areas in each ,ehool and eventually be picked up by other school cafeterias. Mallow" -; -'a 0 Thurs. Mar. 21st. 1974 THE POST work of the MOT and plans for Cedarwood. In fact their faith is so complete, that they will not take a watching brief at the Inquiry, although the decision taken there will determine whether loo,000 9 1_ people face life in a Malton- type pressure cooker." He finished by saying 'The Ontario Government must be held accountable for the arbitrary seizure of these lands." -YAMANA PRESENTS CLAUDE -OUPRAS IN CONCERT 11 THE FASILIIS TANANA EI 42 RICAN • s awe Thursday March 28, 1974 8:00 P.M. Sharp INN ON THE PARK CENTENNIAL BALLROOM ADMISSION $1.51 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT LLOYD EI■ARIS - TANAIA MISIC CENTRES - IR AT TIE 1111. 111 IRE INVITED TO ATTEND TIE RECEPT111 AFTER TIE CONCERT. UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM `� PRESENTS """ MANOR TWIST mwnw AARDn= BROADL0 I by ELAMM Completely — - f aced wall to wall on heavy duty a ubim paid L ST BA t�'ONLY-$12*45 :i;. ~' ° The famous MEN -wearing, stain resistant blood 0 polypropylene and triaeotato Carpeting /hat gives you years and years N service wen in heavy traffic antras like living reen s, balk — . -"? even stairs AND still looks as if it was just installed. vo - CHOOSE YOUR FAVOURITE CARPET FROM FULL BALES Of 12 EXCITING COLOURS ON DMUT - . .,- Sunspray Gold. Moss Leaf, Amberglint (Gold- Copper), Cypress Olive. Fresh Gaon, VAIIew Mist, Blue Nocturne, Iced Ivory, Brick Toni•. Chiffon Red, etc. YOUR CARPET SELECTION AT THIS TIME, NO MONEY DOWN ` AND AT THE ABOVE PRICE CAN U HELD FOR 'LATER DEUVERY AND INSTALLATNNr r'- ` 90 DAYS TO PAY! UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM MILLS t NEWMARKET "THE HARDTWIST SPECIALISTS" &RRM NahrR M. • Jost aaRMiR of naris Drive r MARKNAM ., anmare n.R. Jan Ranh of D" Bu rr —a- -,eia1( �IY Ca modes Line IM y/s..onb Of R.,J r. '£�' ;,e 1d, n:' :.�F�RR IFMA GaRrsim MDr :�. . 898-1800 -;�'� a� . <� .. 297-Z228 - 728.0899 a ..TOM sal. 9—• �i al� t►e�,TlNrra..Fri. f-939 Mon.. Toes., Sat. 9-9 We#.. Thurs. Fri.$—s.* 119 ,-Cate-e-939 SWANky0—{ FOR FREE SHOP AT NOME DECORATOR SERVICE - CALL 297-222* ,• r0_ to - Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1974 University Courses At Durham College Last summer, Scarborough College of toe University of Toronto offered, for the first time, degree courses at Durham College, in Oshawa. The eight courses -in the Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS Y C. KIELY reprecter doInllt'r! BlV&. Xts owwweestha, ACCOUNTANTS JOHN WOITZIK, R. Comm. Tax consultants for business men since 1956 in T.B.S. 292-0163 839-2615 2"11 hamanities and social sciences attracted 142 students. .In this year's summer session, nine courses in such subjects as Anthropology, Economics, Geography, English, Philosophy, Political Science and Sociology will be offered. The classes at Durham College will be held in the evenings from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday to Thursday, from May 13th to August 16th. Those who wish to enrol in this summer's session, but have not previously taken any courses at the Univer- sity of Toronto, are asked to apply for admission to the University by writing to the Office of Admissions. University of Toronto, Toronto.M5S IA3 or by telephoning 929-2190. The. last date for the summer day session is May 15th. ( The Scarborough College campus offers both summer day and evening sessions; the day sessions run from July 2nd to August 16th, five days a week.) The following are the courses which will be offered at Durham College: -Introduction to An- thropology ( full -course), Tuesdays and Thursdays. -introduction to Economics (full -course), Mondays and Wednesdays; -The Modern Novel (full - course , Tuesdays and Thursdays; -Introduction to Geography; Geographic Cartographic & Field Methods (half -course, second term) Tuesdays and Thursdays; I n t r o d u a t i o n to Geography: Regional Analysis (half -course, first term 1, Tuesdays and Thursdays; -Geographic Methods 11: Analythicaland Quantitative Air Traffic Control Course A course in Air Traffi Control designed for priva pilots will be given a Durham College over tw successive weekends A . 20th, 21st, and 27th, 28th f 0900 to 1700 hours each da It will acquaint pilots with knowledge of the opera of air traffic control, movement of aircraft in terminal area, towe procedures, local weathe problems, and basic High physiology. This course will be recognized credit in Durha College's certificat c program, Advanced Flight, to pnl nom y. fret the application form at P.O. Box which includes Air Traffic 385, Oshawa, Ontario. t (Control, Navigation, Theory Registration can also be 0 of Flight, Meteorology, made in person at the _ Instrument Flight College during the daytime Procedures and Air hours and Monday through Regulations. This certificate Thursday evenings from 5 to I programme prepares a pilot -9:30 p.m. for his commerical license examination, set by the I Ministry of Transport. Rouge Hills r The Air Traffic Control r course will feature special t films, and special Speakers. Ratepayers' Mat Dolan of the At- a mospheric and En- vironmental Service will e discuss the areas of weather Association as it affects pilots in the Southern Ontario area. Participating pilots will be The Rouge Hills ♦ shown how and where to Ratepayers' Association ' • a obtain information, and how draws membership from the t best to use it for their flights. area bounded on the north by a ac1M Major Jack Soutendam of the Hydro Line, on the east �S "�k #01the Defence and Civil In- by Rosebank Road, on the a +Fit ��EE stitute of Environmental south by Highway at and OPS •t tM'��dR`S� t Medicine will describe the on the west by the Borough of t� • S ,MpSN basic physiological systems Scaroborough. • ► ��( L t ►�•( • Clg `y ��NS� aES` ►+a�,�S� • 5��;' j_ad.E'��R s Si•t ability lib determine one's Theassociatian to act V bitofly�andimpialie as a forum for to public strictlimita on a pilot. opinion and to maintain open R1d y f � CJ��,SE •E ~. p►>� He will alio discuss more communications with local •g►'�.�►'`ES & FLOE♦' ems" ERS' specific areas of physiologycound lo and their agencies- • its S* I'V00 +r1 sucb as vision, the effects of In this manner. it is hoped to • �; ► • alcohol and smoking. and the serve the best interests of �e►� �dCsE �QGA ♦ effects of stress and anxiety. both the people and the +t'!►'•( 0101 S %G►' `0. � The course is being elected officials. W- r At the third Executive +RE y R♦tl ♦� ► publicized in cities e� ►� QGE throughout the College's Ming bed on March 12th + service area There is at the constitution as drawn up G , ` • registration fee of $30, which bx El MacKinnon, Charles includes lunches. and those Dollack and Mary Welsh was s interested can register for approved with minor the course by mail by writing changes. This well be • the Durham College distributedtoall members at Registrar for an official the next General meeting in April. �■ Williams.� The Association has been in correspondence with Dave Bass, Pickering Director of Transportation, about covering the Woodview area with Dial -a -Bus service. There are 156 homes in this area west of Altona Road and at present it requires a walk of a mile or more. in _ - - s.,m. some cases, to use the I* bx� existing Dial-a-BusDolla service. LVIIIIIICharles Dollack is I ■ I presently collecting in - *W WWI to m*& ad W" *W YML formation on garbage recycling. The Association 1 As you know by now. we changed a lot of things last Second. If you're still confused or something lust' thinks that the federal and provincia 1 governments year. We gave you a new return, a new Guide, several new doesn't seem to work. phone. The number of your have given on positive deductions and a few new rules. And quite honestly, we wereown District Taxation Office is below and at the leadership in this field. more than a little concerned about your reaction to it all. end of that number there are people whose onlyjob ks to help I (And very. very interested in your opinions.) taxpayers with problems. by telephone. And on Mondays and Information is also being Well, now that we've had time to real look back at �t T lutes are gathered by the association really Tuesdays phone open til 6 p.m. So don't hesitate. affect of 1 on taxes, and the and assess it honestly. �t appears that most taxpayers did If you live outside the office area, call the Operator and ' new housing he present not seem to find it too difficult. The error rate did not ac- ask for Zenith 0-4000. She will automatically cpnnect you to taxpayers. ' celerate greatly or charge drastically from former years. your own District Taxation Office. Remember, all calls are Accoci taxpayers, President El Generally• most taxpayers seemed to handle their new free, all questions are answered, and if you have queries, we I returns fairly well. want you to call. :MacKinnon (292-0718), and However, Income Tax will never be the easiest or most Vice President Charles enjoyable thing in anyone's life. And it will always present ... Third. Some people prefer to talk things over in Dollack ( 282-4000) welcome problems in some areas, for some people. That's expected person. If you re one of them and have problems. I calls from persons wishing to and understandable. drop by for free help. Anytime. The address of your join the association or 'So. What we want to do now is really work on those . District Taxation Office is below. requiring additional in - problem areas. And the best way to do that is to work with f orma tion. you, individually, on whatever part of Income Tax that causes ` - Fourth. Write. To the address below. Explain your you difficulty.] problem as clearly as possible and include all in- I Pickering And that's what April Aid is all about. It's a help system formation. (And your return address, please.) In and its primary objective is to ensure that whenever or return, we' 11 answer all letters as quickly and clearly as Town whatever you need help with, you can get I, And know how possible. Remember- if you need help, R's there. (And free), to get it. And al l you have to do is ask. 1 ' Engineer April Aid. Sicilia And this is how it ��- The Income Tax help system. ic works: r Let's make it work for you. Resigns - First Your Guide is always the `y ` I best answer when you have a problem. The resignation of Paul H. � • Poulsson, Pickering Town Read it. Follow it. It not only gives explore- c Engineer, was accepted at tions, but in many cases, examples of just V ' this week's Council Meetin how to figure something out. g. we can ad Mr. Poulsson is apparently moving into private in- ■ dustry. ReveThis is the third resignation I Xati eDSi"'d' '^Si�^a� ��f top officials from the Taat�en Impot Town of Pickering in recent %twnSUn" M^sw Robertswnw" �nat.e I months. To date neither the Mackenzie Bldg., 36 Adelaide Street East, Town Manager, nor the Toronto. Ont. M5C 1J7-869-1500 aj Treasurer nor the Engineer m� mss mCi to mss assess mss ass ms■s, m� �. �� ■�� have been replaced. Methods (full -course), Mondays and Wednesdays; -Philosophy and Art (half - course, first term), Mon- daysand Wednesdays; -International Relations (full -course), Mondays and Wednesdays: and -Canadian Society (full - course), Tuesdays and Thursdays. Anyone wanting more in- formation about these or other Scarborough College courses is asked to write'to -the Office of the Associate Dean and Registrar, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill, MIC IA4 or telephone 284- 3300. Scarborough YMCA Spring Program For Adults • KARATE • DANCE • %QUABICS • YOGA • HOME REPAIRS *AUTO MECHANICS •TN' SKILLS •SEWING • BATIK • 1N'EA%'ING • MACRAME • 1• QU E.STRIAN ISM •CREATING TOGETHER • DISCUSSION • CHILD CARE is included in daytime activities Call the Y at 266.1191 for information and brochure THE BOARD OF EDUCATION For The City Of Toronto QUOTATION For Sole - 81 Portable Classrooms The Metropolitan Toronto School Board is disposing of 81 portable classrooms located on various School Board sites in Metropolitan Toronto. Preference will be given to community organizations. The location of portables and Quotation Forms may be obtained from the Main- tenance and Construction Department, 4th. Floor, 155 College Street, Toronto MST 1P6, Attention: Mr. J.K. McMillan, P. Eng., Telephone 362-4931, Local 588. Highest or any quotation not necessarily accepted. Quotation closing date - April 9, 1974 at 12:00 Noon, Local Time. Deliver quotation on toronto Board of Education Quotation Form to the :Maintenance and Con- struction Department, 4th. Floor, 155 College Street, Toronto M5T 1P6, not later than 12:00 Noon, Local Time, on April 9, 1974, in a sealed envelope marked "Quotation for Purchase of Portable a Ij (ATH ly /I I, /J; '� OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. GHLAND FRESH'" ONTARIO GRADE CHICKEN..A.. FRYERS 59 lb, 'Pw unit Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1974 THE POST Pages 11 1Z yF9F1 Fresh Florida Grapefruit Size 48 Ic Lbmif 10 per mmmm_ 5 ea. fmft IF Owlorie LOINS OF PORK VANCAMP BEANS with '►m 3 Qww' Sy Tomes Club sweet "A''' 0w*miw some. t TURNIPS Cs��w No. 1 CARROTS �.M� PORK j 1% MILK COTTAGE ROLLS 1erg,,;,, „b.0 6" ggvb. 3/;1 794c 89%. 25'com. 25,caL VARM Comma" Peckers BACON mexkow Vine Ripe TOMATOES ample LNf WIENERS o... Moody WENT TURKEYS R••+y *• s•••• S oulde� CL0V= CREW.. ICE CREAM 1 Ib. tole pks. 79'c U.S.A. No. 1 25%. 1 Ib. cele pk0. 69; (S - 10 %. avem") 59;6. 69` b. �e.... 894C Price: in effect March 20—March 26 SUPER SPECIAL BANANAS j 5 1 4bo =� P E.1. w Ontario No. 1. Xrit�r POTATOES uw.aaav[ • !806MLAND � I Ma e PAM N VARM Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1974 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �ASKFo FIRST S SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 97 SOLD R yOCR EIOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF (NorthTHE TOROtNTO REALcorner ofLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto ENGLAND a IRELAND a SCOTLAND EUROPE a AUSTRALIA lowest Fores SOUTH FLIGHTS HAWAII - $439.00 2 Weeks BAHAMAS - FLORIDA $229. inc. some meals NASSAU - FREEPO RT $209.00, (many others) PHONE FOR BROCHURE . 3 rrerrwotbn and asesnaon wo be anoaaWe on March 20th and March 2Sth 9 am. to 1 p.m. 2 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. >rewa ClapnMnla Aa/IMaaen Taarw N SCifbOf011�1 Cmi k ft W ftrouo port ouNdiadstWunU boor. hand - toanoweryourpuesoons . to aasat you ., ft" aaoutappryrgtorCALitereho appWA*orrstdrpaaansH,p I& 699-1121 OSL Endorses Seat Belt Legislation Fred H. Ellis, General Manager of the Ontario Safety League, said last week that the League applauds the recent endorsement of mandatory seat belt usage given in the Throne Speech at the opening of the new session at Queen's Park. "Since July, 1972, the League has urged the Ontario Government to take such action," said Mr. Ellis. "We are pleased that the Ministers of Health recently endorsed mandatory legislation and the government's stated position Is most encouraging," he continued. Much emphasis has been given the highly publicized reduction in fatalities in Australia since that country made seat belt use compulsory. According to the Ontario Safety League, there are other advantages to be gained that have not been as yet widely publicized. Dr. David C. Burke. medical director of a spinal injuries unit in a Melbourne hospital reports that during the two years after seat belt use became compulsory in the state of Victoria. Australia, 27 per cent fewer patients were treated for spinal cord injuries than The condominium phenomenon, which has changed drastically the old concepts of home ownership in the Toronto area will be examined in every aspect at a two-day seminar to be held at the Inn on the Park on March 27th and 2111th. The seminar is sponsored by Seneca College and is called Condominiums -- Concepts and Challenges. The College which is an active force in real estate education recently held a very successful seminar on mortgages at the same location. The College has gathered about 20 experts for the seminar and they will take the most comprehensive look at condominiums since the Ontario Condominium Act, legalizing this form of home ownership, was passed in 1967. Every angle and aspect at the following topics will be discussed: The establish- ment of condominiums, their WE MUST CLEAR AN New and Demonstrator Cars bled bellow! DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTRATOR 73 CORONA 73 MK 11 Sedan 73 MK II ttardtaP, finwlnad w aGra. 4 door, ousanwtic, midniN HARDTOP, 2 door, fa foutome- radia. Maar meta, tis. famished i. white, neer v� bio, AM/FM radio, snow ti nota. bad $lean rwauld' �di�ca sn.vra. tic tires Lady aide rrreuliir.Rs, AM/rhe rad;., dock, tic AV -$sora dock. tic Hou loo an -744 ;3345 13895 $3995 1 BRAND NEW 173 MK II Sedan DEMONSTRATOR 73 MK II DEMONSTRATOR 73 MK 11 HARDTOP. Finished in a Fiaished in gelld, snowtires, beeut" rad, standard body side nwuWinR, STATION WAGON AM/FM tratrarnission. AM/FM rodse, wtomatic, deck, the ideal radia, floor mots, Custom rear window dafeyRarI oar far around town. tic. reef rocks, snowtires, outo- whasl discs, whiNwolls. AW -S 1 i mark, buckets. tic. an- i Me.3895 $3795 114395 DEMONSTRATOR `73 Only 600 'hors, conies puippad with cusfem hpdroulk (up and down, LAND CRUISER aye b side, snow plow, WARN hubs, removobla ft"95 LIC. HWT-907 top. 4600 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST AT McCOWAN bri IVYWA Z92-2241 >s JUST SECONDS FROM THE SCARBORO TOWN CENTRE in the two years preceding their mandated use. He notes, in the "Medical Journal of Australia" that the injuries of those treated during the latter two-year period were generally less severe than those who were treated before the mandatory legislation. In 1969 and 1970, bis unit treated 60 patients. In 1971, the year belt laws went into effect, and 1972, his unit treated 42 patients. In the two years prior to the law, he treated 17 complete paraplegics. During the two `seat belt years," only five were treated. "The percentage of known non -belt wearers with complete neurological lesions is 50 percent, compared with 17 percent for belt wearers," Dr. Burke reports. "The apparent fall in the admission rate of car occupants (with spinal cord injuries) is therefore very suggestive of a real effect, as it occurred incidentally at a time of an in- creasing number of motor vehicles on the road, a fact which could reasonably be expected to increase the rate of car accidents, and therefore of injuries." Condominium Seminar evolution, financing, marketing, development, construction. operation and public acceptance. Several experts who are chairmen of boards of directors of successful condominium corporations will be there to discuss the buyer's side of the con- dominium oo-dominium operation. The seminar is very timely because condominiums are continuing to take a bigger share of the real estate market. Condominium dwelling units counted for 17 per cent of the residential units sold through the Multiple Listing Service of the Toronto Real Estate Board in the first two months of this year. The average price was $33,240 compared with $30,161 a year earlier. By the end of the year condominium . resales will probably take a quarter of the market, real estate experts believe. They may dominate the market within a couple of years. The seminar will appeal to career people in finance, land development, con- struction, appraisal ar- chitecture. real estate marketing, law, mortgaging, municipal planning, ac- counting and engineering who will be working directly or indirectly with housing in general, and condominiums in particular. Cost is $95 for the two days. For more information, call 491-5050. extension 472. Acting Senior Planner Appointed Pickering Council this week that Mr. J. Thurgood should adopted a recommendation be appointed as Acting of its Fxecutive Committee Senior Planner NOTICE Summer ice time is available at the Dan Beer Arena, Pickering, from June 16/74 to August 31/74. For further inforrna tiros, please contact. - Mr. Earl Pilkey, Facilities Co-ordinator 839-5103 Thought about the cost of pscriptions You could do something about it. 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 PARCOST?" 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 PHARMACY 26,; Mmrstry of \F. ® Health M K, t Y � s • RRRRR� .1. d 3 X ouNdiadstWunU boor. hand - toanoweryourpuesoons . to aasat you ., ft" aaoutappryrgtorCALitereho appWA*orrstdrpaaansH,p I& 699-1121 OSL Endorses Seat Belt Legislation Fred H. Ellis, General Manager of the Ontario Safety League, said last week that the League applauds the recent endorsement of mandatory seat belt usage given in the Throne Speech at the opening of the new session at Queen's Park. "Since July, 1972, the League has urged the Ontario Government to take such action," said Mr. Ellis. "We are pleased that the Ministers of Health recently endorsed mandatory legislation and the government's stated position Is most encouraging," he continued. Much emphasis has been given the highly publicized reduction in fatalities in Australia since that country made seat belt use compulsory. According to the Ontario Safety League, there are other advantages to be gained that have not been as yet widely publicized. Dr. David C. Burke. medical director of a spinal injuries unit in a Melbourne hospital reports that during the two years after seat belt use became compulsory in the state of Victoria. Australia, 27 per cent fewer patients were treated for spinal cord injuries than The condominium phenomenon, which has changed drastically the old concepts of home ownership in the Toronto area will be examined in every aspect at a two-day seminar to be held at the Inn on the Park on March 27th and 2111th. The seminar is sponsored by Seneca College and is called Condominiums -- Concepts and Challenges. The College which is an active force in real estate education recently held a very successful seminar on mortgages at the same location. The College has gathered about 20 experts for the seminar and they will take the most comprehensive look at condominiums since the Ontario Condominium Act, legalizing this form of home ownership, was passed in 1967. Every angle and aspect at the following topics will be discussed: The establish- ment of condominiums, their WE MUST CLEAR AN New and Demonstrator Cars bled bellow! DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTRATOR 73 CORONA 73 MK 11 Sedan 73 MK II ttardtaP, finwlnad w aGra. 4 door, ousanwtic, midniN HARDTOP, 2 door, fa foutome- radia. Maar meta, tis. famished i. white, neer v� bio, AM/FM radio, snow ti nota. bad $lean rwauld' �di�ca sn.vra. tic tires Lady aide rrreuliir.Rs, AM/rhe rad;., dock, tic AV -$sora dock. tic Hou loo an -744 ;3345 13895 $3995 1 BRAND NEW 173 MK II Sedan DEMONSTRATOR 73 MK II DEMONSTRATOR 73 MK 11 HARDTOP. Finished in a Fiaished in gelld, snowtires, beeut" rad, standard body side nwuWinR, STATION WAGON AM/FM tratrarnission. AM/FM rodse, wtomatic, deck, the ideal radia, floor mots, Custom rear window dafeyRarI oar far around town. tic. reef rocks, snowtires, outo- whasl discs, whiNwolls. AW -S 1 i mark, buckets. tic. an- i Me.3895 $3795 114395 DEMONSTRATOR `73 Only 600 'hors, conies puippad with cusfem hpdroulk (up and down, LAND CRUISER aye b side, snow plow, WARN hubs, removobla ft"95 LIC. HWT-907 top. 4600 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST AT McCOWAN bri IVYWA Z92-2241 >s JUST SECONDS FROM THE SCARBORO TOWN CENTRE in the two years preceding their mandated use. He notes, in the "Medical Journal of Australia" that the injuries of those treated during the latter two-year period were generally less severe than those who were treated before the mandatory legislation. In 1969 and 1970, bis unit treated 60 patients. In 1971, the year belt laws went into effect, and 1972, his unit treated 42 patients. In the two years prior to the law, he treated 17 complete paraplegics. During the two `seat belt years," only five were treated. "The percentage of known non -belt wearers with complete neurological lesions is 50 percent, compared with 17 percent for belt wearers," Dr. Burke reports. "The apparent fall in the admission rate of car occupants (with spinal cord injuries) is therefore very suggestive of a real effect, as it occurred incidentally at a time of an in- creasing number of motor vehicles on the road, a fact which could reasonably be expected to increase the rate of car accidents, and therefore of injuries." Condominium Seminar evolution, financing, marketing, development, construction. operation and public acceptance. Several experts who are chairmen of boards of directors of successful condominium corporations will be there to discuss the buyer's side of the con- dominium oo-dominium operation. The seminar is very timely because condominiums are continuing to take a bigger share of the real estate market. Condominium dwelling units counted for 17 per cent of the residential units sold through the Multiple Listing Service of the Toronto Real Estate Board in the first two months of this year. The average price was $33,240 compared with $30,161 a year earlier. By the end of the year condominium . resales will probably take a quarter of the market, real estate experts believe. They may dominate the market within a couple of years. The seminar will appeal to career people in finance, land development, con- struction, appraisal ar- chitecture. real estate marketing, law, mortgaging, municipal planning, ac- counting and engineering who will be working directly or indirectly with housing in general, and condominiums in particular. Cost is $95 for the two days. For more information, call 491-5050. extension 472. Acting Senior Planner Appointed Pickering Council this week that Mr. J. Thurgood should adopted a recommendation be appointed as Acting of its Fxecutive Committee Senior Planner NOTICE Summer ice time is available at the Dan Beer Arena, Pickering, from June 16/74 to August 31/74. For further inforrna tiros, please contact. - Mr. Earl Pilkey, Facilities Co-ordinator 839-5103 Thought about the cost of pscriptions You could do something about it. 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 PARCOST?" 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 PHARMACY 26,; Hon. Frank S. Miller, Minister Mmrstry of \F. ® Health M K, t Ontario � s • RRRRR� .1. Hon. Frank S. Miller, Minister