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Home My WebLink AboutPP1974_03_28LANSING TEXACO e vice §tation our Towinal Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus j ARTS & CRAFTS X515 Kingston Rd.Hwy• Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284.1171 Vol. 10 No. 13 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1974 PICKERING - AR �0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Pickering To Investigate. Recycling Program by Jacqueline Duff Councillor Bruce Searle this week at Town Council meeting introduced the subject of recycling garbage. He called for consideration of whetter "this Town Council is prepared to take a ny steps towards a recycling program", noting that the Budget will soon be set, and if on amount for recycling is not included in it, then it will be next year before anything can be done. Councillor Searle also added that Scarborough, North York and Uxbridge all have volunjary recycling programs at present. He suggested finding out from those municipalities how they operate their programs, and using this information when considering a service that Pickering can afford. Tyke ; t cr. ts;(ul 4th Annual Town Pickering Minor -i • - _ ; � : r.oree was held last week .,,, Don Beer Arena. It is held under the spore., r i':Lke^ :g Recreation Department and the Pickering Minor Hockey League. Tom Quinn, Assistant Director of Recreation for the Town of Pickering presents eight -year - C h a m p s old Dean Lelyk o< Brougham, captain of this year's Tyke Champions "Bay Dukes" with a championship crest. Looking on is Earl Pilkey, Facilities Co -Ordinator for the Parks and Recreation Dept. who organized this year's tournament (Photo - Bob Kipfer ) Hockey Jamboree Results The Pickering Township Minor Hockey League Tournament took place at Don Bea r Arena last week and the winners of the tournament are: Tyke Division: Bay Dukes 2 - Dennis and Sales 0; Novice: Volunteer Firefighters 3 - K & T Tigers 2; Pee Wee Division: Bry-Ron Pools 6 - Pickering Golf Club 0: Bantam: Case Realty 4 - Canada Permanent 3; Midget: Drew Ford 7 - Monkman's Gulf I. In the Consolation Series the results are as follows: Tyke: Kinsmen 4 - Plummer Real Estate 3; Novice: Grenda Steak House 2 - Nels Hardware 1; Pee Wee: Pickering Denture I - Bay Ridges Florist 0: Bantam: John Manville 4 - P.M.A. Real Estate 1; Midget: Joes Esso 5 - West Rouge Sunoco 0. Durham Conspicuous By Its Absence When it comes to briefs submitted to the Airport Enquiry Commission, the Region of Durham is con- spicuous by its absence! This was theclaim of lam Hamer, a Mechanical Engineer and Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society. Ina short address delivered to Regional Council last week, Mr. Hamer offered his services to the Region to help 4320 Kingston Rd. ( west of Lawrence) PH 43 them in the preparation and formation of their brief. Council referred Mr. Hamer to the Planning and Development Committee, which is currently working on the airport brief to be presented by Durham,. However, he was offered little hope of immediate action as that Committee has already seen his proposed submission. Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Contra 23 Eglison Square , 757-8453 "The source of my thinking" Councillor Searle said "is that we have had all the hassle with Metro on whether we will have landfill sites. If we don't want garbage in our own backyard, then we must at least make an effort to do something about it. We should look into the cost of drop bares of frame or metal and also get an estimate of the cost in terms of transporting the different materials to the places where they could be sold. Prices for the material would also have to determined. Information is available, and what I am - looking for is direction and support from this Council." Councillor Jack Anderson pointed out that garbage disposal is a responsibility of the Region, and that they can look into it on a much larger scale and can afford a larger program than Pickering could. Mayor George Ashe said that "the only thing I can see us getting into locally is some form of advertising that we will have separate pick ups for paper, glass and metal. on the `)asis that by combining all three some money could be rt,Couped When it comes to separating garbage, then the ! . t - 4i on is already looking into this and we should not plicate the work they are doing, nor could we afford to do Pickering Clerk, Noel Marshall, pointed out that with the exception of paper, it is quite difficult for the individual to separate garbage. For example. he said, glass has to be separated again into coloured or plain glass. Also in some cases, the tops of cans are made of a different metal than the rest of the can, and again would have to be separated. Councillor Alex Robertson said that "a program along these lines could involve multiple garbage bags for the average bane, and even though any program could only be on a .voluntary' basis, people might see the whole thing as very difficult. I thin a depot would be the best idea, but before we doanythink at all we should find out bow far the Region has gone with its investigations". Councillor Don Kitchen introduced a suuccesdul motion recommending that the Pickering Engineering Department should bring forth a report outling the additional costs of services to pick up paper glass and metal as separate items, and of delivering these to the places where they could be utilized. The motion also included a request for the Engineering Department to look into the cost of local depots. A Fall learn how to fall safely and what beta: : na::, r,,H K::,PA %,"A to Jt, �t tt-ian to dump over some people! This demonstration Has one of many at tht� recent Recreation Showcase. (Photo- Trevor Bishop) NATURAL FOODS Vitamin, Minerals, Herbs and H.S.C. Products SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. lk #2 Hwy. Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service —) Morningside Slopping Centre .. . ' 'Wbtf ll BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Cold(„ Cats Ca!!ery • Art a Custom Framing • Restoring eArt Supplies 255 Morningside Ave. at Kinttston Rd. 284-0179 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 2gh, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thnrsfiay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Come Now! An advertisement for Canada Post Office on local radio stations is really too much'. The voice indicate that a local small businessman is complaining that he doesn't get paid on time -- and then a voice says the reason is that he doesn't have his postal code an his address. The post office should stick to facts. Postal service is slower now than ever before. The postal code is not making am difference to delivery just vet. Let's encourage the postal code system use - but untruths are not ready good business and this particular commercial should be removed. Z DOOR o wieDT- � Fullr IWrED McLzbhm rucK- i CONSOLE. FULLY RECON- DETIONED i GUARANR 5TEED. IAC110001,E IDACR GUARANTEE.DAT Alex Irvine Motors ri„NEsas Aw.•N RED CROSS YOUTH ,tel "The .Most Disturbed Place" To the Editor: If there was voting for the most "Disturbed Place on the Face of the Earth" Pickering would win hands down. There would be many entrants from the four courners of the globe but Pickering has expansion of the Nuclear Station, a major sewage plant installation, Cedarwood, Metro's garbage dumps, new Hwy 407, and an international airport. It just has to be our year. In anticipation of such a win I would like to suggest some activities that could be held and a few awards that could be presented on that great day. First we should have guided tours to the three small spots in the Town of Pickering not expropriated, annexed, frozen, -under study, detached or being considered. Next, every resident of the past two years including those that have been driven out and those who have moved away in complete disgust would be given a medal for courage above and bevond the call of duty. The "Chicken Liver" award would go to the MP or MPP with the faintest heart. A number of ridings are covered by the airport and Cedarwood and some members have done almost nothing for their constituents. A few who are in the running have however shown a singular lack of intestinal fortitude when faced with these adversities. The "To Tell the Truth Cup" would have to go to the Airport Planners Group although the North Pickering Development Team is running a close second. The planners have con- sistently included a genuine speck of truthfulness in each Airport 11 news release. An "I am Alright Jack Citation" would be shared in my opinion by the Regions of Durham and York for supporting affected municipalities during this hour of need by burying their heads in the sand. Special recognition and a Brotherhood Award would have to go to the people around Malton. While only thinking of themselves they unselfishly offer to share their noise with us. They being 1momand we being 35,000 seasonally adjusted to 5,000 by the Ministry of Transport. The Civil Liberties Organization would be asked to present a plaque to the expropriation teams of the Federal and Provincial governments for doing so much in the past year to protect the rights of the individual. The "I Would Like to Make It Perfectly Clear" award must go to the five Ont. Housing Ministers connected with Cedarwood for valiantly trying to ted the residents what it is or isn't. To round out the celebration all civil servants involved in ...:prokeepricesp .� and quality up Xn Exclusive own Of An Exclusive UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM INTRODUCES WHITE RIVER SHAG by DAN RIVER CARPETS - (the some people that give R1 you the famous Dan River cottons) $111.95 SQ. YD - Here is a low mini -shag for the people who would like just a little more comfort and wear from their carpeting. Twenty new, sun -warmed colours never before seen in Canada. Naturally, features such as 10007o heat -set nylon; static controlled and non -allergenic fibres are standard equipment. COME SEE AND BELIEVE 25 SQ. YDS. INSTALLED ON RUBBER UNDERPAD Only $378.75 NDERWOODe... MILL.S BROADLOOM 'BARRIENEWMARKET Ma in St. - Just south •TheBaymartPlazaofDavisDrive �t Just nor of Bad Boy AcrossfromGeorgian Mail ' 98-1800 4 .. .M Q 1 -Y r 1�l 2 V O 9 9 ;' Mon., Tues., Sat. 9-6 _s --%1: Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-9:30 11MARKHAM WhCaaoessionLine - 100 y& north of Hwy 7 291-2228 Mon., Tues., Sat. 9-6 Wed,Thurs., Fri. 9-9.30 any way with planning, proposing, instituting or otherwise aiding in the aforementioned projects would be presented with a permanent residence in Cedarwood on the first street south of the airport with only one stipulation, that they could not use ear plugs. Ken Spratley, Councillor Ward 3 Pickering, Kinsale Rd. R.R.ii1 Brooklin. ------------------------ New Look h,. Bob Watson %% hen Toronto clothier .pecLalist, Dave Kaplan, invited the press to come to the Inn on The Park and view his new plastic suit for streakers, it all seemed like a gimmick. It probably was - but then all new ideas seem that way! To model his new "His" and "Hers" suits, Dave got Doug Crosley and April Dawn. Mr. Crosley lives on Brimley Rd. in Agincourt but has been onall the top TV shows like Johnny Carson, a host to the Miss Canada Pageant and performed in many supperckrbs and industrial shows. April Dawn is one of the strippers at Le Strip downtown and hadher suit made for 38-25-37. A North York girl she is just 19 and likes her work. Well, the cameras flashed, movie equipment roiled as the handsome couple walked through the Inn On The Park to the amusement and surprise of diners, hotel guests and those sipping a cool drink at the bar. We got a lot of photos of the -walking streakers" but this one waiting for an elevator seemed the best'. The plastic suit made out of $1.50 per yard car seat cover material looked warm, but the wearers said it was quite comfortable. Dave Kaplan says he could make another suit like these for $90to3100 Ike you think that this idea will catch on' -----=------------------ Liberation The current discussions about women's rights and equality are producing some interesting disputes. Women's Liberationists are for abolishing the law which requires women who work at night to be transported home by taxi. Some male objections have pointed out the dangers of attack on females unescorted at night. But the liberation movement gals say there should be equality -- if the men don't get protection, why should women. It would seem that these "new style" females forget one fact -- it is a long time since we heard of a male being raped by a woman! Until women generally have reached the stage where they can defend thefnselves, we suggest that it would be better to keep the law. On the other hand, we agree with the liberationists about overall equality. If women are to gain some legal changes. then they also will have to give up certain advantages they now enjoy. The pace of change which some women areseeking is, in our opinion, too great for the majority of females who are busy establishing key points such as equal pay for equal work and equality in job promotion. .'•• .. 0 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE No bowling this past week due to school being out. Plans are .going full force for our banquet. Date is Fri. May 17th. Tickets will be on sale shortly and will be available from any member of the executive. 529-3451 HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes go to Bill Phillips of Vistula Dr. ��• T r a i ler Park s N vE v Refusal i 200 South syndicaEt Avt- I N For some time now the N 0 application of Messrs. f 295 Bond 5<. 296 Moodie and Brittain for 1527 Ouellette Ave. 575-9111 amendments to the s EA NN 1 Pickering Official Plan has �E been on the books of Pickering Council. DINING This application was made HIVE in order that Messrs. Moddie HOUSE and Brittain might operate a TAVERN summer trailer park on a Dining Lounge Licence site just north of Highway a 2 3155 Eglinton E. and west of Pickering (West of Markham Rd.) Village boundary. PRIVATE PARKING LOT Pickering Council this week Open? Days refused to grant the ap- n- 10 plication on the grounds that Phone 94 the proposed use is not compatible or D0*00000 planneduses on adjacent land. F,i R * GOOD USED TRAILERS * MOTOR HOMES * TRUCK CAMPERS * MOBILE HOMES * COMMERCIAL TRAILERS & BOATS WE PICK (P IN OR OUT OF TOWN '1 ODF:RN PRO)PANF STATION (Open 7 days a week) CARAVAN LEISURE SALES IIV, KENNEDY RD. IN. of Lawrence 751-5011 751-4628 CANADA'S N0. 1 /CE SKATING CENTRE. SUMMER HOCKEY LEAGUE aanote�e awsae�laelre Ltt�a, td Use a.rnrr ...� .e.pw- -FREE JACKET a JERSEY TO EACH PLAYER - APRIL thru Al1GUST E11KtiE11 Ee MAC"" FOR al L 11411111 NON-RESIDENT SUMMER HOCKEY CAMP JULY 1st. to AUCAJW 30th FREE TRANSPORTATION TO ANO F ROM Am - deft orovam hockey - poser "-9 a pM+rnt education •ae,ee,falMat tt •tllq[ Teft 11018819 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Roup Hills JIM east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALs Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream Cave 20C 1/2 gal. 89C Fresh Grade "A" Large Eggs `per cuatom�er doz. 79C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon end slices b 69C A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1,39 A-1 Red Brand Fresh Minced Beef lb. 99C EMERGENCY RESUCE & COMMUNICATIONS: Pickering Branch of P.E.R.U. is having a dance on Apr. 27th at Woodlands Community Centre. There will be refresh- ments and prizes. Cost is only $3 per person. For further information and tickets call 839-2167 and 839-5453. OYSTERS' The Annual Oyster supper is being held at Greenwood Centre on Sun. Apr. 7th. Supper is being served at 5 p. m.And if oysters are not your special fancy, there will be ham and potatoes to dine on. Cost is adults $3, children under 12 years, EGET WELL WISHES Get well wishes go to Billy Mackey of Breda St. who is in • Ajax Hospital. Billy was hurt on Sunday playing hockey and needed surgery on his arm. Get well fast, Billy. SYMPATHY Our deepest sympathies are with the family of Doug Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. who passed away on Sunday. To his wife ,Shirley and sons Jim, John and Bob and daughter Linda, our prayers and thoughts are with you. A Special Long Distance Service In an attempt to speed up automatically, including the customer -dialed long called number, length of call distance calls, Bell Canada and time of day. is introducing a special beep" tone in the Dun- :ASt. exchange on Mar. Sonrw good thin s 31st. The "beep" is a signal to the caller to give his own�n at 651. number. It saves the operates having having to ask for it and speeds up the call for the customer. , The above exchange has what is called Operator Number Identification IONI I service. It means that long distance billing procedures are not com- pletely automated and an Operator still has to come on the line to take the caller's number. If the caller does not respond to the tone. the operator will ask for the number. as before. A benefit to the operator is the ' !►.`' avoiding of the repetitive y� your number please. - All All other billing information for direct distance dialed N, ca Its is recorded Blood Donor Clinic Ree Health limrance. But you must apply to r The Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society It becomes free as soon as you or is holding a neighborhood your spouse turn 65. For both of Clinic at St. Gregory's Parish you and any eligible dependents. Hall. Sincoe St. N., on Thurs. Provided you have lived in Ontario Apr- 4th, from 1:30 p.m. to for the last year. 4:30p.nLand6p.m. tollp.m. phone, write or visit your OHIP The public is Invited to at District Office for an application form. tend. Yrut'vo Panted it- Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 11 T I I mw.'Iml 9 MAZDA 808 - RX2 RX3 - RX4 *4 Speed Coupes *Automatic Sedans *Wagons ALL AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS WE ARE THE NEWEST DEALER IN AGINCOURT, DON MILLS AND SCARBOROUGH ti * 73 Chev. Kingswood rATE WAGO. 9 �ASSEW"it, LY ►ONWER EOVI►►ED N1- CLYOING AIR-CONOITIONN/6. IK RADAYMON41AITEE Alex Irvine Motors ArMIw'btA Cron.q� Dtilte YSSLAWREIICE E.-7i1-Ilr (5)M1tMstryd Heanh Ontario . -.111 MI Important: Always quote yo,,r - - number when contacting OHIP. The OHIP District Office in your area will answer any questions and help you with your application. manwibl Tet1tM 0110110411 25 Mein St. W. 2195 Yon9e St 75 Alpert St. 529-3451 I E g h r, ton 1 482-711? 237-9100 Landow Tltltder Mr 227 Owens Ave. 55 City Centre Dr 200 South syndicaEt Avt- 433-4565 275-2273C E23-5131 Kigelew Wiadeer 295 Bond 5<. 296 ,OSS vnncMt St. 1527 Ouellette Ave. 575-9111 546-3911 2WTS60 WELCOME - 600 Original Oil Paintings Must Be Sold MASTER CHARGE and CHARGEX SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS SPRING SALE EXAMPLE: ALL N EW - MOST BEAUTIFUL FLORALS OF FINE ART IN DETAILS By Noted Canadian Artist - Mr. Duval Citroen (5 Different Sizes) Perfect ForGrouping. Sale Prices $20 To $79 Each (Reg. $39 To $159 Each), EXAMPLE: CLEARANCE SALE -NUDES In Velvet By D. Jean (12 Only) 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 Sim ilar_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 lours. Mar. 281h, 1974 r � You & ' r � Your ' � 1 r ' ;Garden s ' Durham College Offers Dental Assistant Program Next fall, Durham College h tad is ro ram are b will begin a Dental Assistant program to prepare skilled assistants for employment in dental offices and clinics in the Durham and surrounding regions. The function of the dental assistant is primarily to save Check Now for Rodent Damage The snow's disappearance should be the signal to home gardeners that it is time to imspect trees, shrubs and evergreens for possible rodent damage. .'The rodents' main targets are fruit trees, lilacs, privet and mountain ash." say a 73 Volvo '145E Wogon FIERY LOW MILEAGE. FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING AIR- COND/TIONI ION. (AOO"4). TRY OUR S -DAY NG a FUEL INJEC- T MONEY RACK GUAR ANTE E. Alex Irvine Motors A�MariaM Client. OIIs Dealer YSSLAWRENCE E. -7S1-110 Pruningtr shrubsDormant Sproying fruit d: ornamental trees Weed Spraying & Fertilizing beautiful deep green lawn is passible at a relatively low cost Cal us for plan details. Patios flagstornt, lack stone o coloured patio slabs. Over 15yrs. experience. Member of Landscape Ontario Clow' Lndxo* Co. 499.3763 Russ Gomme. horticulturist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. "If you find one plant damaged. it is likely that others nearby have been attacked also." Check the trunks near ground level, as rodents usually eat the layer of bark just underneath the snow. If damage is slight but en- circles the stem. the plant may be saved by bridge grafting. "This job should be donewhilethesap is flowing. but sufficiently early to prevent the upper parts of the plant from drying out," says Gomme These are the remedial steps to follow: from another part of the same tree. take a cutting about 1/2 inch thick, and long enough to bridge the damaged trunk area. Taper each end of the cutting with a sharp knife. Match the tapered insert to REG & PAUL, FRIENDLY LAWN 13 SNOW SERVICE A MIIo WROCW 000ma �IO DW McDeaeld .A OR you a orlon OW'. onyM�•r}S NeerNa7WA WH ime PrU"m or nerre p 7w/ how R.r. For Gear .ta d=l woo b @PI0d a hese r .00ast ePla�eat - 0 fen sm h a CALL 284-5020 FOR ESTIMATE Sorina Is Around The,,Corner the damaged area by removing small sections of bark around the chewed surface. Carefuliv nail the cutting over the damaged area. making sure that it fits snugly at both ends. Tree paint should then be applied to all exposed surfaces. Detailed instructions on this delicate repair work can be obtained from Publication 439, Grafting Fruit trees• available from the In- formation Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Parliament Buildings. Toronto. Ontario M7A 1A5, or from your area's agricultural representative. the dentist's time. The duties will be made for t e s — p g now etng range from patient reception to spend one week at the received and those in - through general dental Faculty of Dentistry, terested should contact the procedures. University of Toronto. After Durham College Admissions The one-year program will serving a one -year -in- Office at Box 385, Oshawa, give students specialized service training period in a Ontario ( phone 576-0210 training in chairside dental office, graduates of extension 262). thisrogram will be eligible assisting, office procedures and dental laboratory work. P for certification by the Royal Local dentists will par- College of Dental Surgeons. ticipate in the instruction at It is also the future aim of a dental clinic at the college. this program to offer Field practice will be training in chairside provided in dental offices in assistance in the expanded the area, and arrangements duties, as soon as the ap- Grants propriate amendments to Paint -on Treatment existing legislation are Regional Council approved approved. These expanded last week grants in the order duties will include rubber of $28.000. Those cup prophylaxis, the ap- organizations to benefit from plication of anti-carniogenic these grants would be, substances, the application among otlfers, the Salvation of pit and fissure sealants, Army, the Mental Health the application of rubber Association and the C.N.I.B. dams and oral hygiene Finance Committee instruction. Chairman George Ashe of Applications for the Pickering said that grants would be made on a Regional basis• and that the Municipalities within the Region could then consider that they had already par- ticipated. Tie Semi—Final Series Isla, - - • The Big M Drive -In Restaurant team squared their best -of -five OMHA Minor Pee Wee "AA" semi- final series with Barrie by edging the Young Flyers t to 0 at the Don Beer Sports Arena on Sun. Mar. 25th. Barrie had earlier defeated the Hamburger Kings 5 to 2 in the series opener played in the northern resort centre. Kyle Shore converted a Ken Van Tienen passoi t for the Only goal of the second game, while netminder Glenn Healy recorded the DORMANT SPRAY -3 roust" before the leaves come out on fruit trees to control insects and diseases. also blackspot on rose-, INDOOR PLANTS 40�/up AlsoHerbs And Terrarium Plants "NO -DAMP' To Get Better Results With Seedlings. 2oz. $1.10 4 32 oz. $3.79 JIFFY POTS And Pellets. To Grow Better Pla nts ?he Easy Wav SEEDS Flower dI Vegetabk POTTING SOIL And Other Growing Aids t$ s FERTILIZER PRUNING SHEARS Thin Cu aing Blades Give Organic And An Almost Other. ( Free Knife-like Cut. UseOfSpreader). $1.95/ up dtr '� i! SPECIALS , CYGON FOR BIRCH TREES Automatic, 4 Door, Only 5560 Mi. Lic. AVS 857 Paint -on Treatment PINTO Against Leaf Miners 11 Is Most Effective, ewo.zs DRIVEWAY CURBING BeforeThe Leaves s ": "We're only minutes from your home" _ r Come Out. 3' Length ( Reg. $2.45) 8Oz. , Reg. $2.96) 411� SPECIAL $1.95 SPECIAL $2.50 o (Valid Through March 31) (While They Last .. ) CORONA On Hwy. 2, Nearleer .�:. • • • • • ..�. • t$ s "WHO NEEDS YOU" > v Dunbarton High Y�c Nus y Hwy. 2 School BEST TO DESERVE IT. 13 CEIICA 4 839-2111Ilwy. 13 CORONA Automatic, 4 Door, Only 5560 Mi. Lic. AVS 857 13 PINTO 401 11 3 4 Door Hardtop, Automatic, V8, Power, Like New. Lic. AMC 802 12 "We're only minutes from your home" _ r HOURS: Mon. - Fri. Till 6 p.m. FL 12 CEIICA S.T. 4 Spee , 2 To Choose From, Lic. DVS 546 Lic. AVT 296 Sat and Sun. T111 .) p.m = o 4 Speed, Thrifty 1200 Model Lic.DMD 678 11 *4 0 •�! ! }.}� f 1 } 7t;ri�ylX} . t:4 L i Sib } i } }�}�! i }Ori �rr�•r,1 r2 shutou with a superlative effort between the pipes. David Fretz and Joe Vernoy on a pretty three-way passing play with John Wedlake and Pat Maguire scored in Barrie. while Roy Williamson and Greg Macissac turned in solid perfarma nces on the Big M blueline. The fourth game of this exciting semi-final series will be played at the Don Beer Sports Arena on Thurs. Mar. 28th. Game time is 8 pm A.(Tony)SCHI SI PETER FLICKE • EAVESTROUGHING III Cerpewtert CobiwNmoker • GAS & OIL HEATING Ci[cbeaa. Rbc Rooaa, A"kilow. PeerAea & lac ewce. b. ►'we • DUCT WORK Lic. ""'"'°". LK "I to - L282 -0550 H719 439-7644 NON OUSTING SAUNA HEATERS Ek,"f 11175 a"%* fwd Wrse! ants SIM sad W Call: 284-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! L BETTER BY fMlL' "WHO NEEDS YOU" WE DO - WE DO. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. COME SEE US. WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO DESERVE IT. 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. Lic. EZT 116 11 LE MANS 4 Door Hardtop, Automatic, V8, Power, Like New. Lic. AMC 802 12 COROLLAStation Wagon, 1200, Robin Egg Blue. Lic. EZS 474 12 CEIICA S.T. 4 Spee , 2 To Choose From, Lic. DVS 546 Lic. AVT 296 12 COROLLA 4 Speed, Thrifty 1200 Model Lic.DMD 678 11 CORONA Automatic, 4 Door Sedan,Vinyl Top, Radio Lic. BOK 281 11 COROLLA 4 Speed, 1200, 2 Door, SaveOn This One Lic. HWU 461 70 COROLLA Automatic, 1200, Ideal Second Car Lic. HWU 489 7D MK 11 4 Speed, Luxury Plus Economy Lic. ATM 060 69 DATSUN 510 Automatic,2 Door, Fire Engine Red. Lic. BBZ 231 12 MK II Automatic, Station Wagon, Lic. AZF 072 6 / 1 1 T • 1 • A t L I I 1 Its MENErL j MjL Hi WAII Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1974 THE POST Paas 5 OR MORE ON NAME BRANDS AS AKAI SANSUI KENWOOD 'CONCORD NORDMENDE ELAC ' P.E. ' ROTEL s HITACHI 'TOSHIBA T.D.K.' ` K.L.H. ELECTROPHONIC BELL & HOWELL t ` F WITH 2 CONCEPT PLUS 3 WAY SPEAKER SYSTEMS vF. D. %s W4 SOLID STATE STEREO RECEIVER (Model CR100) LIST PRICE $424.85 SPRING SALE PRICE 299 ■ oo THE PLACE FOR SOUND V F DESIGNS PE3012T AUTOMATIC CHANGER WITH SHURE M 75 - D MAGNETIC CARTI RIDGE KINGSTON SQ"RE PLAZA 4451 KINGSTON RD. at Morningside Ave. WEST HILL 282-0705 -Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1974 !Nest Shore News by Diane Matheson PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB On April 1st there will be a General Meeting of the Figure AIR FOAM - All Thicknesses And Sizes. Cut To Order AIRFOAM -Mattresses Any Site AIR FOAM - Shredded 504 Lb. ,UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS Announcing..... Skating Club. All interested persons are invited to attend. One of the items on the Agenda of the Meeting will be the Elections for the new Board of Directors. It is essential that a quorum of 20 people are present at this Meeting, otherwise it will have to be cancelled. Please make every effort to attend this important meeting at the Don Beer Arena hall, upstairs, at 8 p.m. On Apr. 6th the Skating Club are holding a Skating Exhibition at the Don Beer Arena. Club Members are selling tickets now for this popular annual event. Following is the latest list of young skaters from the Club who have earned badges recently: Badge 1: Jamie Campbell, Lee Anne Seamons, Graham Sutherland, Vicki Biss, Tammy Benson, Jennifer Sangster, Sheryl Maika, Isobel Pargana; Badge 2: Warren Short, Billy Hicks, Kenny Haldane, Cheryl Maka, Brett McLeod; Badge 3: Ken Haldane, Christa Faulkner, Tarne Whiteley, Donna Faulkner, Cheryl Maika; Badge 4: Heath Whiteley, Elaine McPherson, Laura Par- tridge. Stephanie Keith, Cathy Gratton, Ceryl Maia; Badge 5: Anna Cashman, Debbie Lett, Linda Joachim, Cheryl Maika. Badge 6: Barb Robinson; Badge 7: Dawn Quinlan, Prid Ranhawa, Shelly Krolick, Barbara Robinson, Zeena Saiphoo, Laurie Jane Spence; , - hitp of OPENING NIGHT SPECIAL! WEDNESDAY APRIL 3rd. Join Tonight And Receive t/3 Off Your Membership. This Offer Will Not Be Repeated Come out tonight and seethe special place that has been built just for you. A place for a woman to come and relax ... to trim off inches and unwanted pounds ... to be personally helped to become a whole new person. Salon of Joseph awaits you. Tonight's Opening Special allows you to join at 1/3 off the regular Membership Fee (low to begin withl) COME AND ENJOY FREE COFFEE. Tour the facilities, see the equipment, talk to the Programme Directors. Get a feeling ... of how you could feell You owe it to yourself not to miss this gala event. • See a Fashion Show, presented and narrated by former Miss Toronto, Pat Mazurak. • See cosmetic demonstrations by Max Factor. • Free coffee and good company! • Come and bring a friend. SALON OF JOSEF 104 HARWOOD AVENUE Ajax Shopping Centre (Next Door To Kemp's Drugs) Badge 8: Marian Feuerpheil, Nicholle Taylor, Conhest Carr, Pam James, Karen Ito; Badge9: Sharon Arnold, Sheila Armstrong, Corinne Lueg, Lori Milne, Denise Laidlow; Badge 10: Elizabeth Moore, Sharon Arnold, Denise Laidlow; Badge 11: Tracey Adair; and Badge 12: Tracey Adair, Valerie Youngsberg. Preliminary Figures: Melissa Kessel and Henny Jansen. TURKEY SUPPER Tickets are on sale for the Annual Turkey Supper laid on by the On -We -Go Group of Ladies attached to Dunbarton United Church. The price for the dinner is$3.25 for adults and =1.50 for children and this includes a full turkey, dinner with dessert. There will also be a take-out service available for those of you who wish to take it home with you. Proceeds raised from the supper are to go to the Rebuilding Fund for Dunbarton United Church which burnt down last winter. For this reason the Supper will be served at St. George's Anglican Church Hall in Pickering Village on April 10th from 4:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. Phone Mrs. May at 839-2530 for tickets. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL SPRING DANCE This Sat., Mar. 30th, is the night of the "Spring Swing", the dance put on by the West Shore Softball Group. The dance is being held at the West Shore Community Centre and tickets cost $6 per couple. This price includes music by D.J. John Jepson, door prizes, spot dances, raffle and refreshments. Phone Richard Navratil at 839-2176 or 839-5331 for your tickets. SOFTBALL REGISTRATION Softball registrations will be held at Frenchman's Bay School on Mar. 28th from 6 to 9 p.m. and on March 30th from 12 noon to 3 p. m. Fees are $6 for one child, $9 for two and $12 for three or more. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB REGISTRATION The Soccer Club will be holding registration for boys ages 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, 839-5657, R. Powell, 839-3755 or S. McWhirter, 839-1456. DUN-MOORE TENNIS CLUB Registration for 1974 Membership will be held in the West Shore Community Centre on Apr. 2nd and 10th at 7:39 p.m. Membership rates are as follows: Family $15: Single $10; Junior $5.: residents out of the Town of Pickering pay an additional $5. The Club is looking forward to the first full season of tennis this year. All questions regarding the Tennis Club should be directed to Gard Kirk, President at 839-7596. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Last Thursday was the final night of regular bowling. All that remains now are the playoffs, and they start on the 4th April. Here are last week's scores: Team Standings: Alley Cats 36 pts. Head Pins 35 pts. Wild Ones 35, Anything Goes 32, Darlings 28, Spiders 27, Gary's Group 22, Lucky No. 13 9 pts. Mens High Average: Erwin Weny208; John Breeze 202: Ken Mudd 201; Harry Streeter 196; Gord McKenzie 197. Women's High Averagge: Mary Martin 194; Pat Jepson 169; Kay McKenzie 169: Renee Fisher 166: Joanne Harvey 166. Men's High Triple Flat, Norm Martin - 810. Men's High Triple with Handicap - Norm Martin - 912. Men's High Single Flat - Erwin Wen v - 210: Men's High Single with Handicap - Ron Powell -349: Women's High Triple Flat - Mary Martin - 6W7 Women's High Triple with Handicap - Sharon Williamson -611: Women's High Single Flat - Mary Martin - 304. Women's High Single with Handicap - Mary Martin 329. Overall Series Points Wild Ones 106 pts. Spiders 105; Alley Cats 104; Darlings 102; Head Pins 91; Gary's Group 71; Anything Goes 63; Lucky No. 1354. High Scores from last week: George Tierney: Triple 865, Singles 255, 233 & 377; Norm Martin: Triple 758, Singles 241, 239 & 278; Ron Powell : Triple 708, Single 297. Renee Fisher: Triple 714. Singles 231 & 272; Gord McKenzie: Triple 741, Singles 2%; Gail Willson: Triple 765, Singles 268, 256 & 241; Jean Smart: Triple 717, Singles 229, 239 & 249; Marilyn Kippen: Triple 754, Singles 239, 275 & 240. John Breeze: T- riple 721, Singles 242 & 268; Wally Mack: Triple 711, Singles 227. 235 & 249: Caroline Morrill: Triple 753, Singles 263, 237 & 253.Rick Finlay: Triple 694, Single 296; John Smart: Triple 672, Single 242; Mary Martin: Triple 676, Singles 225 & 242; S. Ho: Triple 651, Single 235; Claire Erickson: Triple 664, Single 256.Jackie Cumming: Triple 667, Single 250: Ronnie Beaulieu: Single 278; Marty Shields: Single 243; Linda Brunett: Single 231; Marg Finlay: Single 254; Sharron Williamson: Single 233; Anne Mattingly: Single 232, Ken Mudd: Single 240; Gary Brunett: Single 238. Unfortunately two of the league's bowlers won't be around for the playoffs nor the Bowling Banquet. Ronnie and Mark Beaulieu are off to Vancouver very soon and I'm sure everyone on the League wishes them all the very best. I'd like to thank Ronnie too, for providing me with the weekly bowling scores. She's the Secretary and has done a fine job. REIN 44f • DUSTERS Q TRY f • SWINGERS BEFORE YOU BUY •CHARGERS e SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES •COMPETITIVE MONTHLY RATES Fast - Courteous - Service EFFECTIVE MARCH 30th., OPEN SATURDAYS FOR IEASING AND RENTAL roger davidson 0LEASING UMITEO 4695 Kingston Rd., west Hill 282420 Holy Redeemer Hockey News r PICKEPost, by K. Houston I .What's New In The Marketplace Holy Redeemer Hockey Association seems to have done it again at this past Saturday evening's dance, and from this half of your quiet corner I personally would like to give a great big vote of thanks to all the sponsors, parents, fans, friends, new-found friends, your hockey executive and last but far from least, Myna Cameron and hubby Dave our Disc Jockey for without one and all Saturday evening would not have been the great success it was. Moving into the hockey end of it, it seems to be a different story what with six losses, three wins and one tie it sounds like a real tale of woe, but that's the way it goes with the teams coming down to the wire in their playdowns. There was one real bright ray of sunshine on the horizon Saturday and that was our Novice Selects that came home from Bowmanville with the big trophy in the "B" Championship division scoring 19 goals in the three games. Our Bantams also gave a great accounting of themselves with the three games being very close only to lose out in the final game for the "A" Championship. Well done men. The Peewee team was knocked out of the competition after winning one and losing their second game. All in all it was a good tournament. In our regular scheduled league play, the Carpet Corral Novice team went down to a said 6 too defeat at the hands of St. Theresa, in their second loss in the Round Robin series, and with three games left they could still come up winners. Pickering Nurseries Mintpr Atom club came up short when they met St. Lawrence in a 3 to 2 loss. Goals were credited to Perry Slevin and Paul Thackeray, with assists going to P. Thackeray, Robert Cyncora and Pat Power getting two. Next Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 week could be their decxung game as It has to be an all-out effort, so let's get it all together boys and get those all im- portant points. Chris Catering's Minor Atom club leaves me at a loss for wordsas they went down to a 7 too defeat to St. Johns. Coach Bob Rondeau says he isn't sure but he thinks they all left their skatesat home, with one tie and one loss to their credit I hope Dad remembers to check out the equipment next Sunday. I know i t was a late night but: Rays Atom East team played one terrific game that could have gone either way and it did just that, it went the other way and St. Theresa's gained that one point over our boys' scoreless effort. Our Atom West team took on St. Thomas More and out- played them and outshot them all the way with Kevin Maloney getting shutout number two in the semi-finals, with goals going to Martin Bouwmeister, Steve Cassells and Doug Godden and the assists going to Terrance Fitzpatrick, John Hartjes, Martin Bouwmeister and Greg Pain. Minor Peewee East Central Auto Parts found. the going pretty rough when they met St. !Maria Goretti in their second game of the Round Robin series but still came up winners to keep them in a tie for first place, with goals going to Eddie Morrill and Mike Corcoran. Assisting on the goals were Kevin Cahill, Steve Evans and Lionel Desbois in this two to one win. Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern's Minor Peewee West came up against their dreaded St John's team only to go AT - HOME �AxY.MV " 1. A - ��% SOUND - SALES A94D SERVICE - uvNnO u r.•eer.r M" .•Mt a• is lovi a itijinic rl.• •aiw ou.c. ro ..r ... n,...w•• rou oe ro n• •a.� ru Wrw ..our r.• ..ou.• ro WT .•.a•a .e....c.a J s. Art Trip still go all the way. Consumers Gas Peewee Club had themselves good to 0 win to their credit when they met St. Josephs, with Bill Giroux scoring his first all important goal The Art Gallery of Ontario in his young hockey career. Mike Bridgeman had the hot presents "Rural Reflec- hand this week picking up two goals and an assist, with tions", an exhibition of am C"M wwE. Nam L1V1.'1p L GFCTW ullw, crams, Q Inns►u 1r aRrrcaE down 4 too. This seems to be the team they cannot bat, but it's still early in the playoffs, with one win and a loss they can Art Trip still go all the way. Consumers Gas Peewee Club had themselves good to 0 win to their credit when they met St. Josephs, with Bill Giroux scoring his first all important goal The Art Gallery of Ontario in his young hockey career. Mike Bridgeman had the hot presents "Rural Reflec- hand this week picking up two goals and an assist, with tions", an exhibition of Robert Kitchen doing the opposite getting one goal rad two paintings depicting the assists. Good going guys. Plugging along as always was Noel Canadian countryside, at the Catterall with big four assists to help his teammates. Sheridan Mall, Pickering, as Colonel Scotts Minor Bantam club met a rough and tough St. part of the Gallery's current John's club, and battled them to a 2 to 2 tie, in what was Art Trip 74 program. probably the teams best collective effort his season. Russ's The exhibition opens Tues. boys dominated 65 to 70 per cent of the game with Moe Apr. 2nd, and continues Conway scoring on an end to end rush with an assist going to through Sat. Apr. 27th in the Doug Shields, then LarryHokier and Brett I.odgecombined Pickering "storefront" tosetupDougieShiekisforthatall important tyinggoalwith gallery. On view will be just minutes remaining. Eric Houston came up with a strong works from the Gallery's effort between the popes. Keep that style of play up and you Canadian collection dating could go all the way gang. from the 1880's to the 1960's. Bay Ridges Montessori Minor Bantams came up short in Among the paintings shown losing to St. Martin de Porres 5 to 3. Mike Ballik rapped in a will be Ploughing, Lower St. pair while Charles Dennis picked up the singleton. Assists Lawrence, by William went to Mark Mumford and Mike Mack. Cruikshank; A.Y. Jackson's In closing this quiet corner for Sam I would again like to Barns; Paul Peel's thank all who helped make the dance the great success it was, and remind you here and now that we do have another More Staff F o r dance planned. Many of you asked on Saturday, and it's scheduled for May lith so circle your calendar now, as we Regional are looking forward to another such success. See you all at thegeneral meeting on Apr. 29th, but more on that later. Works Knob Hill Farms Atoms Department 2nd Play off Game at Ajax Don Perkins, Paul Corcoran, Regional Works Committee Bay Ridges 8 - Ajax 0 Warren Court, Dougie successfully added another Bay Ridges Knob Hill Beatty had one each. Mark 68 positions to its list of Farms Atoms walloped Ajax Hamilton and Brian Ashe employees last week. But a 8 to 0 in the second game of had a well deserved shutout. decision on a further 21, playooff action in Ajax on 3rd Playoff Game Thurs. recommended for additon as Tues. March 5th. Kevin March 7th, at Don Beer. the workload necessitates, Stamco put Bay Ridges on Bay Ridges 6 - Ajax 0 was deferred until after the the scoreboard half way Bay Ridges finished off R e g i o n a l Budget through the first period on a Ajax in three games straight discussions. pass from Paul Corcoran, and in all out scored the The total envisaged staff for and it stayed that way until opposition 23 to 1 the department is some 447, the 3rd period and it looked Don Perkins, and Craig or as some Councillors like a close game until Coach Kitchener had a pair of goals pointed out, more than three Ron Perkins did some line each, while Dougie Beatty times the number employed shuffeling and it payed off. and Kevin Stumco added in fork. Don Perkins hammered singles. It was a very special home three goals in 21 night for Kitchener when he Perkins 1, Bobby Graham. seconds while Craig Kit- got his too and 101 goal of the Both, Brian Ashe and Mark chener and Richard Mc. season. Assists went to Hamilton were very steady ,Donald had a pair each. Steven Wolow•ich 2, Paul in goal andshared in the shut .':'.L�1KitcltetNt"atebpo.I!"Olg.' ':Irwin 2; V61 -Don )Put. I.QIst.I, r•r-�r.r,•.�..•r.� STRETCH SEWING IS EASY ON THE ELNA Practically No Maintenance: Only two points need oiling from time to time. SEwm CENTRE 2 S 2 4 EGLINTON AVE. Ee AT MIDLAND 266-7786 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! '74 Exhibition Opens At Pickering Adoration; Alex Colville's Elm Tree at Horton Landing and Albert H. Robinson's St. Tite des Caps. Hours at Pickering are Tuesday to Friday, 1 to 8:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Admission is free. Through its Art Trip '74 program, the Art Gallery of Ontario is bringing exhibitions of Canadian art out to the people of Metro Toronto and surrounding 33 Hazelton Avenue and, areas wherever possible after May 1st, the new while the Gallery's picture Concourse at the Toronto- spaces orontospaces are temporarily Dominion Centre closed for renovation. This program continues until the • 70 GMC 117 -ton pickup Gallery reopens in Sep CYTE STAN6ARD TRANSM)SS-- tember. Until then, watch for SOON, NEW PAINT. (Ab711111). TRY other Art Trip 74 exhibits in OUR UTEE AY MONEY SACK GUAR - Sheridan Malls at Pickering and at Mississauga. York- ex Irvine Motors dale Shopping Centre, AN.«+--CNOW•-ON%o..+.r Scarboroueh Town Centre. U&SLAWRENCE E. -)S) -))M t s t ; sre 1, Kq, t !,►'' W *Small purchase price (from $2499.00) 1 * SmaIl depreciation * Small maintenance costs And Many Many More So come on over to Don valley North Toyota and ask us about the big ad- vantages of being small. After all, we've been building small cars for 40 years, and thinking small has made us big. �,I 1-4. DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA STEELES AVE. Just East Of Woodbine 495-0722 • Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 :�}:til:'•}•:::ti?:$�i$:�:::�}:i�::'r:viii:'i�i'�'::i:{:$j:i�::'i:C:;{:}i: ;'r:Ji4.-.v{}:{;:?%ti•; }�.K}.:•:�'.:;�:�.:':;`, FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT MOVING :. �:.=:=:•.....:: Looking for a gift :. TYPEWRITERS" s . 1000 SQ. tT finished basement and fitkr fIE.ALTIFUL t'nshions. custom made d s9. It lir. floor for storage. 1.55 Mor- IdOYING man with trucks, big til small HELP WANTED HELP WANTED mmgsde A y e 4667tr113 beween s p m & odd 'ens, collages. Reasonable - desired, floral arrangements & small to: 10 p. m. 3610. NowAnd Used unusual Rifts. 267-3715 So les - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture GENERAL 1?%I'(ANCE experienced. AVON Painting, Cartoon 8 Photography preferably commercial property. Good DRESSMAKING typing required Sheppard & Midland },'EW IN TOWN' Selling Avon is the R. W. Dee Co. arca IW4rt rest way to become a part of �e Exhibits Open 10 Public Viewing Div of ARirromt Rus Mach Ltd - community. As an Avon Repreven, EXPERT dressmaking. everything made to 4448 Sheppard E. 291-3301 •. �'-" 293-3154 COLONIAL baby high char. excellent cat ban. M 00 29345T __. __ __ .. . _..........-. COMBINATION aluminum dear. <uSUMMER CAMPS iU a ' tills for trMRP 'e3 _-IC'll ARTICLES WANTED ■ ■sur AGINCOURT Lion need for auc- tian�rumnage sale furniture. ap pliantes. antiques. tools. clothing For pirlcvp _R 'ate TDA IICDC BRITISH SPRITE 1974 Moder 14' & 2D' SZUOFUD, [•:quipped British Travel Trailers IoM Spear RdOakvt"e 8aa-20x1 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING PART TIME SECRETARY Required, Typing Necessary. Small Publishing Firm. Hours9 a. on - 3 p.m. CALL MR. HISCOX 759-9669 EXPERIENCED Telept ne Sofidors To promote an aioshl* faady necessity tit 25 per hour plus bonuses Hoare rbnYe ftrnnley Kapbm wad area APARTMENTS Contact Mr. Butterworth FOR RENT 267-4653 One N lone Mat Valves M eta area W ALJFIED soirsoi y r(wl rasher • Lawrence-Mt�rTlln waned far prm Irl, run school Star. BOOKKEEPING 2t11EDROOM—s> � $.�r-."-s,I%L5 �w� 1�a NYDROIMCLUDED HEAR retroae, newts esecorarmd, dtid PERSONAL imine Tax preporatt- MOTOR CARS t , Hi:v tLLt= »o dor hordteip power altering P— leases god NURSING HOMES Gl-IL.I) HALL REST HOME, ac commodatiea for senior citizens. weq vrru a, roanL Alsory Sunt_ Z 17 Mmrslasole- M. =-MSC. KIvt:STON Ind A Madlod 2 borweom&. eq -peed, parking. six per Month 7111 7.40 One of tint err values m nae area I -BEDROOM -MISS UP • 6 rch-rocnt-St. CIC,r 1 sEDROOMSISS UP APPLY Suor S44 E.wchmount Rd. at TTC CW oeeei[onte.Me-t1K1 225 COSBURN tadve. Foul] not only earn money to Art exhibits, an editorial Hanson las taken art leseona Arts in Calcutta. She went an your spare time. but youll soon know cartoon cdlectiou and a from Abs Bayetaky. Albert to further her studies at the everyone on the beck. Can: Mrs. J photography display will be Franck and Zoltan Szabo. Louvre in Paris and the CunneFworth. 149 Sheldon Avenue. offering a variety d visual His subject matter is mainly celebraKd Acaderme Julian. \ewmarket, Ontario. 942-7521 experiences neat month at landscapes in water color. Sham's paintings will be on GAL/BOY FRIDAY For general office duties including payroll in manufacturing company Bookkemnit PrMrred Keelr-lawrrner area. for mien ter 249-7624 Senior Bookkeeper Far one girl office in Markham at Hwy Ota 7. tar on.• to !w,.,hi y's a reran 630-5342 294-5949 Company engaged is beer es- sertaa.srr fWM. Sam*$ and woodbww area H,.tuurd imr-dialell 2 Persons In Their Service Dept. Duties iwclsr prepanrr of ravoiates ad flip", "eosin ckreal wink and meveviag and shop" d small elro- trame pare Lob or rM esprwnct rogpmm,1 Please Contact Mr. Deen 495-0891 BOOKKEEPER Experienced To Trial Balance. Golden Mile Area. 751-2380 the North fork Public The East Central Ontario display in the Yorkdale Library. Art Assoriation.organizeed 12 Library throughout the Duncan Macpherson's years ago, win be featuring month of April travelling display of the works of its 149 members The Znh annual exhibition editorial cartoons will be on next mouth in the Don Mi1Ls of paintings by the exhibit in the fork Woods library at 0M Lawrence Willowdale Grasp of Artists Library at 1795 Finch Avenue East. begke April 3 until the 29th Avenue West throughout Downsview's sth annual in the Willowdaie Library at April These 4e cartoons by Rotary Club art contest will ;126 yra ge Street Started in Macpherson that have ap- be held in the Downsview 1917 by a handful of people. Pearled in the Toronto Star. Library at 7H3 Keele Street membership has grewn to depict social. economics and on Monday. April 1. Entries mer 100 and many members political issues of the cloy will be displayed in the neve Roar on to become ('a View t this exhibit library from April Irl to 13th I. ok iosI artists will be a photography A resident of India. Shan AN rxhibds are open to display by Mervin Golsen lahar won the President of public viewing during Mr Gollom's sabject se in s All let's rind pro* lb Cop negalsrlibraryhausCOO- material matmal includes design. hdis Fur Arts Kid I - of d the Narth Yank Pubic texture. nature and people. Delhi in 1950 and was Library's Art Exhibit partitvtaOF ttassr people in awarded the silver medal Sabeduir are available at the loom area trnm ttw Acadeirry of fine year local kbran7 branch. Ken Rosman and valems guidance and assistance of to live ..adegiae in song and the (Tub was so FOR RENT ee�' ab � Help for Businessmen principles of are prevention. Italian Hindi Library at Provide adequate chowe in voices of three young girls, Mets oaawxt Street Mr Mob works a acrylics, Now At Fairview Mall lee and pu44 with a sagas ternational Weaving multiple family use ort single Kyle. the subject often rm" Armed at bringing the ofthP province's 7.M Waris( b. iss was rrWetat+ of nevwm d the Mom" of operators bceaed mmaker the . We *11er wmm As well in tedo try snit Tsri•p Amer Tsarina Act vrw,d 9--d Greeee Me to ma is of act or e r s. Sovidinervar" rouge o 10 hoarseness" sad toeral n ae"'d"'R information M -Pin .�raMfa, a new area Rover sew biomes .oawdas. Competition ha. bona Rpewed st Fawyrew �r'al loestre� aid .e. and jewelry, and in one caw. ee, IesR a W ilRwrale tech= to tourism s`ar�`n0'' ' The effiee Bene lii�nesxa located a Metro do. l'p"e't And p"s'tt'm in win ,sutiegiasr r ire tl Toreaas, the regional C m N* More set GOV Amain %ebmW YRsM to t ltd. Peet wdnervol ofitars oar 11 Pis (laaspaaeahops wbrk r bent at NMorw ad Dwim m a addition a wwnm olkwes r OUR IN at la ra a sadR se Marie Rw datrae. offices sevens" re ilia vans sews oder the A Apr •Ri sol soh acr s esemera d Seacw Pier- Nor* oranberh d. area RRico Evsaosay. to oldaltrbl of am and Isar from `. � Ila"earw and the tewram o focal will be C1111ywmplers Id will caprtr far District Moswipalrty of working adof00New ofre gee. aJysr sol area tow, Muelinlia a/ Farrvrw Mal nada hiss u thew ago o Wtelwa ties area am •161117 C Drum Maccamal a M camasoa ~may wn bile. not Ism than ss per «a d seen worsen For flwshw ,6lass The M bowlers �m pis se (mine.'■ Wer nniarsdor. information cstacl the er prev�aees d British tia w, e -^_s end sex. I ala, mvir a l , am at 4" -7tl. ('ora h a Alberta. . yiaern Thinking Da Ceremony y Northern Oeuri. ad O rm Sal g y asut tes (labra. sad am lir rd monst of Loral ad The 422& Onm - pari NePb"ada'GRMaafMaf provincial ceapout+•as held a 'Thinking Day' IsSlanRalorr TheGoYsa .hStarted r lagan eardrrat in Than Feb Had a pnwsssd to a gel tame Ameware of Sher'■ 210. at u poor 'a AeRkeait who has aaccessfwny I missio`er also pr, --,Id a Rfewri- told something A Musing policy for S+immPn Bade. m Kim abaa tr counar these* C L E A N I N G SERVICES Kertawdy Rawl. will (-°arch. Rriasley ltd copllik W the or UP APARTMENTS `°"'epi aewuerm ().,am Higkhdit d the evReant was program EMPLOYMENT n the Bantam Girls Diva os the earelsarst d inn As lig of tee .ThWA� WANTED hW ha gwj yid rheas Powdy tepign tweenwi' Sssdra Y•Mt. Kim Mcpre. Karo Janis, may' relrltat»a asd e• FOR RENT „Where Ontario In fair Lan Vance. .Mwsder Turner reikrae Ir bertlir s Feb mad d Lord and Lady Double J �rni•.r Nie. M and Saodra Fujimoto. as Rallmrowel. -Lrfeamders HANDYMAN .ark ' Rr utwarss d (:worm” I Coe% Rraaar Course Borough Lila n fix fad para country and ka. ,•a• (tr ariiad base Ftaen, windows, doe-. •, .,, r!...a4 las r.:��c.•.:.rr..r.• ler•tlord Ilrawa Owl Aden " cellecrd auerah sad feed Pam"" ar designs Mattress. assn ed by Grry by Tapan. 282-2906 Call 291-1191 ,rel Audrey Howe" Grin chowin were chases carte Ja,u, Gt- toilette• at GraWnlh" are Housig ng Themaon Ihvawa Cem �m Mexeo. Fa"laad sad scarMrough Fire Dept srIri a♦�t nil sl 1tf lett miss,saPr Marjorie DPaoaari PROPERTIES Raabmbar was an load to evening McAulry. Assailant Deputy The work is by artist Carol congratulate the sew FWI—ng the eMaling at WANTED itv Brownies Tr ('om and the pimser"boas, the I missio`er also pr, --,Id a Rfewri- told something A Musing policy for S+immPn Bade. m Kim abaa tr counar these* C L E A N I N G SERVICES *Adults Only Trrravirw and t'etona Fark APARTMENTS —borough E peneathy " e° -'"prr°li� .,, rrpnrt cram Guiding News Asn on Thurs Mar :1st bowled for the Big Brothers. last -th us good solid afle fCf from the hr ..- ,,, lrapmy ,taid,rd, ,Miner rt stat[ at Agincourt )fall t:nsurr thou• pru.as,on .M 1463-7866 429-3118' FOR RENT - SELLING YOUR ;,or Maar rax presented to pmtto a"° :.egis6tisn I nmrtere last % sl from the 415th keeping their Brownie law "r Pack the Senior i"u is cheerful ad ,Bhar"neam Bingo Club at obedienl.a Ffrow cur thoeesd Double J hsuer t1,T%4 Ranine" mortgage funds ave `upprri dr-lopnient in I Borough .ark Church of i1 Andrews others before herself MIDLAND AT EGLINTON IA2BEDROOM$ l e SWIMNIMGp00L • SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR • FREE HYDRO DAY CARE 25' -72' 7 429-13'78 THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr!v air wt,.„i F,x Chuldren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited \o:: .: -•r „p,••.r-;e•.rale 293-6846 , PAINTING 8, DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed paperhanging. punting. Gavin Cbl 9 - I PROPERTY? bpect,e.,rt the program Trrravirw and t'etona Fark The 11-th Brownie Pad sing for them again A thank rrpnrted %I I.Wade should Asn on Thurs Mar :1st bowled for the Big Brothers. last -th us good solid afle fCf from the hr rax a pleasant surprise and A.-bbe to present them rt stat[ at Agincourt )fall t:nsurr thou• pru.as,on .M The Bron nice were laden r:th a rhn:lLw few LL"1 a BAl I.Te rN you ort •hey M our housing in adeq-te num hires ndphannrdl-ationsto •uh giftwrappedprune for the Burgo which they our Fire Prevention hsuer t1,T%4 Ranine" mortgage funds ave `upprri dr-lopnient in chased with mio*ry cdkrted Borough 1r, blr romprting pr,ipla• to handu a" --rdance rrlh the oMfrcal than the sale of9000 cat Course iiia d ad IA Rant Beal Estate package ti eked by Lila n hangers which brought them programs throughout the doe-. •, .,, r!...a4 las r.:��c.•.:.rr..r.• F.,tahtish rommunily $e:- Ste They pu re based Three recent graduates designs programs and suttable enough prizes to last the trim the Ontario Fire Call 291-1191 adnuntstratne machien senior cdizem about 10 toilette• at GraWnlh" are exhibit at the ('edarbrae which. leus arly rrL,te houtg m,nttss. and they helped give scarMrough Fire Dept srIri a♦�t nil sl 1tf lett ,, ...I and community them set on Thursday members. Captain T. — --.. ujectises. evening McAulry. Assailant Deputy The work is by artist Carol Enable families. persons The Brownies then en I'hwf G Painter and Deputy APARTMENTS ..,d groups ups with h special tertaaed them with a sing Fire Choi W Wretham. At guidance and assistance of to live ..adegiae in song and the (Tub was so -he college they study the, FOR RENT '..ming conditions. impressed with the beautiful principles of are prevention. Landon. England, and ex. Provide adequate chowe in voices of three young girls, tire-fighlinig operations sed n.xising type and location they asked diem to come a range of subjects from and between owningand back at Christmas time and rsrmmunicationsto decouss- rentmg homes or units: sing for them again A thank making and human Prevent the illegal unsafe you -r. the Brow•rues tier rola-rnr< and inadequate practice of Ingle Macrame And Embroidery famipktami gs. and family dwellings. and Borough management at all awtilsted housing in the By Outram Borough These objectives would be reached through various Anyone who 'admires or troducuig Macrame. a book programs throughout the aspureitodoemblwderyand illustrated by Outram borough such as maim macrame should avail designs tatuance and improvement themselves of the op- The upper level is graced by in the quality of the existing portunity presented by an finished macrame and housingstock through the exhibit at the ('edarbrae patchwork wall hangings continuing enforcement d District Library. $45 id aher embrddery_padded the Maintenance and Property Standards by -low. Markham Road, south of Lawrence Ave. East. until panels of pleasing design and the provision of a listening April stn colours. post as the focal point for the The work is by artist Carol Carol Outram attended receipt d community coxa- Outram. D A.D . AT C She three colleges d art in cepts and expertise for the conceived the exhibit with a England She has exhibited guidance and assistance of format especially helpful to since 136:, starting with the owners and tenants and the people seriously interested Weavers Guild Exhibition in Pxploration Of averaies to in macrame Landon. England, and ex. prevent the illegal. unsae on the Lower level of the tending from the In - Mal Inadequate practice Of library, wall cases contain ternational Weaving multiple family use ort single photographs introducing Exhibition in Milan. Italy, to family dwellings. macrame andshowing the International Exhibition Committee will now details d weak, mounted of Adult Education in Hong allocate the prkroh of in samples of basic knots, Konig At present she teaches volvnment in the program fringing. braids and head- in the Fashion Arts and forward the report to the work smaller items of Departments of Seneca Planning Commission for macramrsuch asbags, belts College and Ryerson consideration in relation to and jewelry, and in one caw. Palrechrocal Institute, and thf lot* term housing gnakn we see F.irian Shot's In- at Cedarbnw Cdkgrae. ............-...-...........................-_.._............-_•-•_-•_. .., ... o .i - • r est ��t._.siii �.rs...'I�itriJ��..L• These members of the "Bay Dukes" Tyke hocke% ,� - - --• pictured here admiring their Receive crest which they received for winning the champions^..� - -e:r division during last week's hockey jamboree at Don Beer Arena. The jamboree was ndc- ,.he joint sponshipof Pickering's Crests Recreation Dept. and the Pickering Minor Hockey League From left to right are 8 - year-old Wally Snaw of Finch Ave.. 9 -year-old Paul Rogers of Lublin Ave., and 9`year-oW Don Kemp of Grerwihle Blvd. (Photo -Bob Kipfer). IW ;K ry .,ter •. . Crafts a re fun ,a Id the sign and these ladies werealrlong those exhibiting their creations& t the recent Tuan of Pickering Recreation Dept. "Recreation Showcase" held at Dunbarton High School Photo - Trevor Bishop) Habit Forming A lady of 90 in Ontario is still making one quilt a week for USC shipments overseas. USC headquarters is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa KIP SBI. / Leimi N SCCA NYE Wilb &WW~ WWW S&W of Nvibe Courses at --\\ DL'NBARTON H.S.7�► Wed. April 10th. DON MILLS C.I. Thurs.April 18th. _Cost 70.00_ MONARCH PARK C.I. Fri. April 19th. Students $45.00 Inhmationally Rocognaed Cortificati•n Induding Tank • Regulater For Duration of Course For reostration & info call More Money Into Education On tario Go vernme nt is p ump ing moremoney into education than a verb efore, Education Min's ter Thomas Wells said last week. Mr. Wells told delegates to the Ontario Secondary School Head Master's Council in Ottawa that many interpret the provincially imposed ceilings on education expenditures to mean a decrease in the Ontario Government's share of education spending. He said that this year government education grants to local school boards will total $1.3 billion, an increase of $100 million over 1973 and $162 million over 1972. The ceilings are designed to control the annual rate of in- crease in education spending, which he said `reached an incredible 20 percent in 1968." Government grants to school boards have tripled in less than 10 years. Mr. Wells said that despite stabilizing and decreasing enrolments, the total cost of elementary and secondary school educationwill increase by $168 million the year. Education accounts for 30 per cent of the total provincial government budget. This, he said, is equalled only by the health budget, which also totals 30 per cent "At last tally, Ontario spent 8.5 per cent of its Gross Provincial Product on education. There arefew places in the world that do better. Britain. for example. spends just 3 per cent of its GNP on education." - Onorio taxpayers support higher per -pupil spending levels than just about anywhere else. The $1210 basic ceiling figure per secondary school student in Ontario has increased by more than 14 per cent in just three years. I do not believe you will find another province in Canada with a higher per - pupil spending figure than Ontario's", Mr. Wells said. Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1974 THE POST Page 9 Spring & Summer Ice Available Art Thompson Arena Pickering 839-4425 • 72 Toronodo COMPLETELY EOUIPPED AND FULLY RrrONDITIONEO. (AM141 . TR V OUP f -DAY MONEY SACK GUARANTEE. Alex Irvine Motors A•1MrIsM Cbrv.•Oms Dealer lt,SSL 91110EIli.-751.111 o B AeAB YE NEED ALL TYPE! CHESTERFIELD SUITES BED CHESTERFIELDS LOVE SEATS CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS Modern and period styles. Large and small sizes. Finest brand names. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY. BUY FROM TODD. 43 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION. op" OMIT Mn /'n P.M. LI "it • W. Fn• car•ew semi ••y ••M.•r, row •we incl$ ROBERTSON CHEWOLDS LTD. AIR CONDITIONED SPECIALS 19173 FORD SEDAN 1972 CHEF. IMPALA 1971 CHEV IMPALA Like new, full power. Hardtop• one owner. Hardtop. an original car. Lie. to BNM 178 Luc. w ANNY 906 Lic. r AEV 241 $3195 $2395 $1395 1973 OLSDMOBILE 1971 FORD SEDAN 1970 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYAL Terrific Value. CrTLASS 13.000 original miles. Lic. • DFS 315 Bucket seats and dole Lic. o ALH 4W$3995 51995 °X$`199 $2295 COMPACT SPECIALS 73 DODGE DART SWINGER 73 VEGA G.T HATCHBACK 69 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN Auto.. 44000 miles, a beauty. Like new. fully equipped Very low mileage Lic. • BBC' 606 Lic.DYE`315. $3195 Lic. 570. $2995 $1195 73 NOVA - DELUXE 70 MAVERICK COACH 69 DODGE DART Showroom condition. Only 36,000 original miles. Immaculate condition. Lie. N ACE 281. Lie. M AXY 171 Lic. M AFF am $3195 $1695 $1495 GOOD VALUE SPECIALS 70 CHEV. BEL -AIR WAGON Ideal family car. � 1695 Lie. M BHA 315 70 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA Bucket seats & console.S 1995 Lie. y AKK 352 70 CHEV. CAPRICE % Hardtop, a beautiful car. $1 Lie. 8 BHA 315 95 69 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 Convertible, ready for spring. $1395 Lic. k BOY 584 / PLUS 65 OTHER FULLY RECONDITIONED AUTOMOBILES CERTIFIED AND READY TO ROLL. AS LOW AS 10% DOWN EASY G.M.A.C. FINANCING 1555 DAN FO RTH AVE. 466.1280 (at Coxwell Subway) 466-1280 r*— �.- Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1974 New Method Of Testing Heart Function NEW METHOD OF TESTING HEART FUNCTION procedures or drugs have made it possible for a patient to A new method of measuring the exercise capability of heart function at a higher physical level than he was capably of patients is now being used by doctors at Sunnybrook Medical before treatment, says Dr. S.J. Shane, physician -in -charge of Centre. the Cardiovascular Unit at Sunnybrook. This updated method of testing heart function by exercise is Dr. Shane, who is also an associate professor of medicine at extremely effective in determining whether surgical the University of Toronto, heads a team of four in this unique Councillor Shaw out of order in the day Councillor Shaw Excitement Searle e Against Airport g p the Regional Chief of Police March 18th Pickering Airport Chambers. Regional When neither party would Pickering Area Councillor indicated at the ,At _ said that the Police would for Ward 1, Bruce R. Searle, meeting of Town Council Subsequently he has that he was disappointed prepared the attached Only l Water a a with the official Town of statement which he has Council two Police Officers who Pickering brief to the -up- includedas Part A of his own by Jacqueline Duff At � coming Airport Inquiry personal submission to the After a while Councillor BANQUETS Commission. Inquiry. Two Regional Councillors distribt>aed to all Members He stated that in his opinion - "As a member of the and the Regional Chairman LUNCH it did not express strongly Pickering Town Council, I were involved in a mini - OPEN 7 DAYS A enough the opposition of feel it is my obligation to drama in the Regional Council to the proposed speak on behalf of my Council Chambers last week. th Councillor Ma aret Shaw &Boot & Blade Demng Lounge a9d Tavern 3550 Vntoru Park, at Tempo Ave., Wiillowdale, Ontano .;a� 6462 • 71 Olds. Cutts "S" 2-000111 HARDTOP, FULLY EQUIPPED VINYL ROOF (IY211TRY O ONEY OACK GUARANTEE. S -DAY Alex Irvine Motors AutOarltad COev.-0141% Dealer WS LAWRENCE E. —7St-1108 Town Of Pickering Garbage Collection Easter Holidays constituents agahlist e proposed location of a major airport in Pickering. The major plank in my election campaign was my opposition to the proposed airport. My opponent was of the opposite persuasion. in this southern i1rhnn warn ! Wnrd t 1 the voters cast a 3 - 1 majority of votes in my favour. clearly indicating that they do not want the proposed airport - .e. of Oshawa queried an amount of $360 listed as a travel advance in the February/March accounts of the Police Department. Councillor John Goodwin of Whitby who is on the Police Commission said that he did not know, ott nand, wnat the amount was for but would write to Councillor Shaw advising her on the matter. Councillor Shaw took up the Whitbv Councillor's remarks. emphasizing the fact that "he did not know", " although C11r. Goodwin had 000 of SHARE YOUR said ` is about handled e Garbage normally collected on Friday. April 12, 1974 accounts was each tail be ked u on Th ursda Aril 11. 197 4 and GOOD HEALTH ! cold `ot kn w what ' �' Pic P y P could not know what ev garbage normally collected on Monday. April 15, 1974 Pob item was for. He took ex- tp 0 bepicked up onTuesdav,ApH 16.1974- BEA* BLOOD DONOR ception to Councillor Shaw's inference and asked that she investigation of exercise capability and heart function. To this point, they are in the process of studying approximately 25 patients. A standard treadmill or bicycle ergometer (a calibrated stationary bicycle exercise machine) is used for the measurement of three vital body functions, namely: the accurately measurable amount of exercise the patient is capably of doing; the oxygen requirements of the heart; and the total body oxygen requirements. Dr. Shane explains: "By measuring the total body oxygen requirements in conjunction with the heart's oxygen requirements, we can determine whether a patient's lifestyle has been improved by corrective surgery or by the use of specific drugs. This method excludes misplaced bias on the part of the physician or the patient. The latter frequently feels that his condition has been improved by surgery or by drugs, but may, in fact, have received little or no benefit from treatment." Dr. Shane and his associates are conducting their research with the aid of grants supplied by Sunnybrook Medical Centre, the Ontario Heart Foundation and the phar- fmaceutical industry. should withdraw her saying that he had made his remarks. Councillor Shaw point and did not want to refused to do so and this led create any more of an issue Councillor Goodwin to ap- of the whole matter. peal to the Regional After the diversion Council Chairman who ruled resumed its schedule. Later Councillor Shaw out of order in the day Councillor Shaw and told her she would either said that she had contacted have to withdraw the the Regional Chief of Police remarks or leave the and had obtained from him Chambers. the information she When neither party would required. relent - and Councillor Shaw _ said that the Police would $ m O k l n NOSmoking, have to be called to escort her from the Chambers - Only l Water Chairman Beath summoned Y two Police Officers who Council came and stood at the door At waiting further instructions. After a while Councillor In a memorandum Goodwin hacked down, distribt>aed to all Members It's actually quite simple. All you do is accumulate fifteen demerit points and lose your licence for thirty days. Do it again and lose your licence for six months. In this province, it definitely pays a driver to score a big fat zero. Ontario's demerit point system is designed to convince the poor driver to drive properly. Drivers who do not improve are then taken from the road because they're a menace to pedestrians and to other drivers. But the system is not at all unjust It's aimed at telling the driver where he's gone wrong and giving him plenty of time to cor- rect his faults. For instance. When you've accumulated six points, you'll be notified and urged to improve your driving. When you've got nine, you'll prob- ably be asked to attend a private interview and re -do your driving test. At fifteen points, you'll lose your licence for thirty days and drop back to seven points. Get fifteen again and you won't drive for six months. However, your record won't be indelibly marked. If you drive for two years without a traffic con- viction your points are erased and your slate is clean. Now uble: pin oints Failing to remaat scene of an accident (Highway Traffic Act). o points Careless dnvmg Exceeding speed lun:t Racing by 30 in p h or more points Diver of bus failing to stop at unprotected railway crosstrlgs 4 points ~Exceeding the speed lima by 20 to 29 in p h, — Failing to stop for school bus. Following too closely. 3 points I Exceeding speed lona Failing to obey dnrec- by II to 19 imp h. tons of police officer. I Driving through. around Failing to report an or under railway crossing accident to a police barrier. officer. Failing to yield right of Improper passing. way. Crowding dnvees seat Fartmg to obey a stop Wrong way on one-way sign. signal light or street or highway railway crossing signal. points Failing to lower Failing to obey signs headlamp beam. other than those Improper opening of mentioned above. vehicle door. Pedestrian cross-over. Prohibited turns. Failing to share road. Towing of persons Improper right tum. on toboggans, bicycles. Improper left turn. sacs, etc. prohibited Failing to signal. Unnecessary slow 3r.v:a, The whole point is to score nothing, keep your record clean and drive happily ever after. Ministry of Transportation & Communications Hon John R. Rhodes A TC McNab Minster Deputy Minster Ontario ii.7l.71.►:.•.. �.'i.: Fr iv�J.l�Jlllll JJJJ.?.7.: IIIA �t� i:3IJ.1.1.L�CLj;. J-►'.ir'i,•'i.:ir'r ir'iiiiii,i'ii.-a ..... •'a! of Regional Council last week, Chairman Water Beath laid down a few laws. "Mis Council is a group of persons" he said "elected to represent the citizens of this Region, and this group rants next only to the legislature of the Provincial and Federal Governments. For the full enjoyment of the rights and privileges of all !Members of Council, some kind of order and decorum must be maintained.- Following this were two rules requiring that any Member of Council arriving at or leaving the Council Chambers must be recognized by the Chairman before either sitting down or making an exit. But the rules that pocked the punch were the last two ...... no food or beverage, other than a drink of water, shall be allowed within the entire Council Chambers and. when Council is in Session no smoking shall be allowed in the entire Council Chambers". Many of the Councillors have puffed contentedly, frustratedly on out of sheer exasperation during the last six months, and coffee cups and soft drink bottles have frequently been on the desks in front of them. Possibly one result of the new regulations will be shorter Council sessions. t� Professional Directory cmeopitACTORS ROY C. KIEIY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., blocks south awson, west ACCOUNTANTS JOHN WOITZIK, B. Comm. Tax consultants for business men since 1956 in T.B.S. 282-0163 839-2615 266.8611 Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1974 THE POST Page 11 FAri?f1/Alt/E ATlIGHLAND FARMS f • 1 : ■ /,\'Jf•1 F..sb oat="* LOINS OF PORK M how 991clb. Cho Po&mws sunset BACON � �69; V ANCA" BEANS with PORK 14 3/$l CfffttSTEf SONMAT was saiuo BREAD 24 •,. Iof 3/89'c 3 Quart boo 2% MILK 79" now" "of WIENERS 69'c Toww Cfsb Sweet IN&As r COTTAGE ROLLS 89'ch. Ovt+w boil► Wml v TURKEYS l3 -101s. a"To"i 55"'b. o.lt.rs. fN. 1 TURNIPS 254c". Moody t. SKv. Som&ed p"k SHOULDER 69'ch. CARROTS 3 N. c*U b" 25 ft. TOMATOES us►+o.� 25�b. A 1. 1= 04 .!O 1= 1—1 I=■ 1 LA W169NO A VI. l ..: 4 =eels PAM MCI<<AU• ii! •AfMfl r a i Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 28th, 1974 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED C`'SNFOR y Vy- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 9, SOLD OC'R HOOF 1308 BASELINE ROAD } 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OFtool Road) THEtTORONTO REAL h -east corner of LESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 0 72 Vega Hatchback 4 -SPEED CUSTOM RADIO, ORICINA1. COPPER FINISH. MONEY SACT RGUARANTEE DAY Alex Irvine Motors ArMeNeed Clwv. ONs OeaNr 315S LAWRENCE E. YSI-IIN MARBLE - e Coffee Tables e Vanity Tops • Floor& Wall Tile CANADA BLUE MARBLE INC. 12 Principal Rd. 751-2434 Report from Queen's Park William Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South Recently several major announcements have been made which I would like to review briefly with you. ANOTHER FIRST IN ONTARIO HOUSING: The Ontario Government will provide up to $14 million in grants this year to municipalities, co-operatives or private developers of non-prorit housing. The provincial program will provide grants of up to 10 per cent of the total value of housing projects and will provide rent subsidies to lower and moderate income earners - those earning up to $15,000 a year. A total of $60 million has been currently allocated for this new program covering a period of fifteen years. PROGRAMS FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED As of April 1st, 1974, responsibility for Provincial programs for the mentally retarded will be transferred from the Ministry of Health to the Ministry of Community and Social Services. This is the result of the Green Paper on Community living for the mentally retarded. Along with the integration of all programs within one ministry the change will also make available a variety of facilities so that each retarded person gets the particular kind of care he, or she, needs. The estimated cost to the Province of its mental retardation program is budgeted at about $90 million. There are about 6,600 retarded in provincial institutions and another 3,200 in other facilities. LAW REFORM COMMISSION REPORT The Law Reform Commission Report, a massive document tabled in the Lesgislature March 11th, has recommended 299 legislative changes. The most extensive of these suggests that marriage should be viewed in law as an economic partnership in which both husband and wife have equal Shares. Upon termination of marriage. Ontario wives would share family assets acquired during the marriage. The marital home, as well as joint bank accounts would be considered joint property of both spouses. Other major recommendations would abolish the status of illegitimacy, establish a unified Family Court to deal with all family law matters, and ensure that all Family Court support services are attached to the court. Brock Road To Close For Hydro Expansion Mr. H. Smuck of Ontario Hydro appeared before the Executive Committee of Pickering's Council this week to give more in- formation on Hydro's request to close the lower leg of Brock Road on a tem- porary basis. The stretch of Brock Road ffected will be south of 'dontgomery Park. Vr Smuck said that some ,nporary buildings were ::red by Hydro in con- ' : on with the construction -he expansion to the —zing Plant. There would MORE THAN SO TOYOTAS in stock for Immediate Delivery! • Brand-new and Demos • All Models including tri • Fine selection of colours ACT NOW! Beat the rising of Gasoline! ALSO SOME 73 iinall cost DEMOS UN SHEPPARD AVE. EAST AT McCOM LJZ92-2241 UST SECONDS FROM THE SCARBORO TOWN CENTRE be a gate. attended by a Security Guard, and fencing of Hydro property but there would still be access to the Filtration Plant. In the long term explained Mr. Smuck. Hydra proposed having a green belt area to the east of Brock Road and this would be in keeping with the M.T.R.C.A. plans along Duffins Creek and the Lakeshore. On the south. a portion of land would be given to the Ministry of Natural Resources to develop into a fish hatchery. However, Mr. Smuck added, these plans are not suf- ficiently gelled to say exactly what will happen, and they will be open to change at a later date. Mayor George Ashe said that the main point was that the road should only be closed on a lempora ry basis, and not as had been previously understood on a permanent one. It was also essential to have access to the Water Treatment Plant, he said. Although Brock Road is used very little it does provide access to the lake. Mayor Ashe then in- troduced a successful motion recommending to Council that Brock Road, south of Montgomery Park, should be closed for about 8 years during construction of the Hydro expansion, subject to Hydro entering into an agreement to relocate and reconstruct the rood on completion of their ex- pansion. Councillor Don Kitchen then asked Mr. Smuck what plans there were for widening Brock Road north of Montgomery Park and up to Highway 0401. "We are asking that it be widened to four lanes" replied Mr. Smuck. "The Region is presently engaging con- sulting engineers to look into this. and we hope that work might commence an it this year .. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing it sheet metal vork_ Industrial Commercial 'Residentfial 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering, 939-2359 1 1 Notice of Public Hearings ; into the Transmission of Power 1 from Lennox to Oshawa 1. The Province of Ontario appointed Dr. Omond Solandt, under the Public Inquiries Act. 1 by Order-in•Council OC -836/73 dated the 21st day of March. 1973. "to inquire into the 1 most appropriate route or routes for the transmission of power to the Toronto load centre 1 from Ontario Hydro's existing Lennox Generating Station and proposed stations at 1 1 Wesleyvilleand Bowmanville". 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 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, Pon Hope, Ontario. 1 1 3. Any interested party who wishes to present a brief should file a copy of such brief ; with the Secretary on or before April 26. 1974, indicating ai the same time whether he 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- quent public hearings, either personally or through a representative, should indicate his 1 1 intent to do so in writing to the Secretary, on or before April 26, 1974. 1 1 Such parties should specify in writing the area of their concern and indicate the nature of the testimony which they wish to give at the subsequent hearings, and whether at 1 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 S. 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- 1 tional days as may be requir . and at the Four Seasons Hotel, 11 Bay Bridges Road, 1 Belleville, on May 15, 16, 17, 29, 30, 31, 1974, Land on such additional days as may be 1 req ru ed , 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 1 filed with the Secretary on or before April 26, 1974. 1 1 S. Copies of Ontario Hydra's report and recommendations will be on view in area Munici- 1 1 pal offices, and the Solandt Commission office. Copies of all briefs filed will be on view 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: ; Neil B. Cole, 1 i Secretary. , 1 The Solandt Commission, 9th Floor, Ferguson Block, 1 1 Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario. 1 1 (416) 965-1431 ' •��ea��el��Irr.4A'maee�len�e■rommro��me■.�a��ro��•��