HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_04_04LANSING 104 percopy The Nautilus
TEXACO Published by .Watson ARTS & CRAFTS
v i n S 15 K soon Rd. taw
124 Hour owln Publishing Company Ltd. y'
E Jewellery Making
Every Thursday
Highway 2 & Second Class mail reg- &Craft Supplies
Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m.
282-1186 $A per yr. by mail 264-1171
Vol. 10 No. 14 Pickering, Ontario • Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1974
PICKERING
0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Housing Minister
Meets North
Pickering People
by Jacqueline Duff
At a recent meeting in Brougham, Sydney Handleman, Ontario's Minister of Housing,
announced that the 16 homes in Cherrywood East will be excluded from expropriation, and that
the necessarysteps will betaken to abandon expropriation in the case of the Reeser Mennonite
Churchand the Zion United Church. Mr. Handleman also told the crowd of about 30D concerned
residents that his staff is currently arranging a meeting with the residents of Green River to
discuss having that community excluded from expropriation.
Licenses of Occupation have been given to all peri who
have sold to the Province and who wish to remain on their
Properties, rent free. he said. Because of inconvenience of
children having to transfer schools in mid -berm, these
licenses have now been extended until June 30th 1975.
The Plan for North Pickering should be completed in about
a year, he said, and residential properties, if compatible with
the Plan, will be sold back to former owners who have con-
tinued
oo-tinued occupancy. Where they are not compatible with the
Plan, Mr. Handleman announced, the Province is willing to
provide a suitable serviced residential lot elsewhere on the
site. Under this agreement, the Province would pay the
moving charges of the house, but the owner would have to
pay for new foundatkm. Lot sizes could not be guaranteed
but in no case would they be less than 6,000 square feet, and
the cost per square foot would be the same as that per square
toot of the expropriated land. He added that the house could
remain in its present location on a one dollar peryear lease
,in tiI it was needed.
Mr. Handleman went on to state that in the case of
properties in the open space system and hamlets excluded
rom expropriation the Province would be willing to pur-
hase these properties if the owners indicabed, before April
5th, that they wished to enter into negotiations. Valuation
date for these properties would be February 4th, ign, and
A ou ld be based on comparable values in the area adjacent to
the site. Mr. Handleman indicated that be was in favour of
a rbitra tion in cases where the Province and the owner could
not agree on the value.
He called on the resideerI to stay and help pian a "model
community" together with the government phnamem
It was a bsuda ntly clear, however, that most of the reside'
present were v -'---sin► opposed to the propowdakVort and
were unnilhq to ditscuas any phns for edar while the
airport was still a possiality. Mr. Handleman explained dot
the North Pickering Project was already 'Gosernment
Policy' and -Quid go ahead regardless d the outcome d the
Airport Inquiry.
The obvious hostilities of the people were summed up in the
remarks "We want D'ArcyMcKeough - he started this whole
thing a nd we will get him if it takes the rest of our lives, and
his"'.
Swimming is popular all year round in Pickering. These young people are seen showing what
they had learned in classes at Dunba rton Pool. ( Photos -Trevor Bishop)
Craft Demonstration At Library
An Arts and
Crafts
Library.
Library. The Library is
Everyone is invited to at -
demonstration will be given
Mrs. M. Sloat will
located in the former Rouge
tend the demonstration and
tonight (Apr. 4th)
at the
demonstrate China Painting
Hill United Church at 1340
Rouge Hill Branch
of the
Rougemount Dr., behind
browse through Pickering's
Town of Pickering
Public
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the
Stroud's Food Market.
newel* library.
4320 Kingston Rd.
west of Lawrence)
84 - 4721
PH. 33
7—
RA6"'
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Esllston Square
x'57-8453
NATURAL FOODS
Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs
and H.S.C. Products
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickertng
Liverpool Rd. It #2 Hwy.
'8 9-1492.839-5362
Call 284-QSU For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
Deficit Of $191,518
The Town of Pickering has
been saddled in 1974 with a
deficit of $191,528 as a result
of 1973 spending. This came
out at this week's meeting of
Pickering Council.
In the month end report of
the Parks and Recreation
Department, Director Dave
Fuss noted that Linda Daly
has added the Claremont
Public School to the list of
schools, now enjoying an
after -four and evening
youth program-"
Councillor Don Kitchen said
that this was all he needed to
'plug' a Community Centre
for Bay Ridges. "While Bay
Ridges has the biggest youth
population, it is the only
place not to offer an after -
four and youth program".
.'This", he said "is because
there are no school facilities
available."
Recently, however, some of
the residents of Bay Ridges
clearly indicated that they
did not wish to have a
recreational facility within
their midst
Councillor Alex Robertson
then asked what the 1903
deficit for the Township had
been and was informed that
it was $191,528. "We should
take a careful look at this
sum and think carefully
before we start saying that
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint & Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
we need 'this' or 'that' ' , be
said. "I am in favour of
having facilities but I
question them strongly if we
have to go into debt to
provide them".
Councillor Kitchen then
asked Ball Council members
were aware of the amount of
the deficit, and more
precisely, how did Councillor
Robertson know about it.
Councillor Robertson replied
that he had made it his
business to find out the in-
formation from the Town
Office. He added "It is a
hard fact of life that we have
to consider that in 1974 we
have to pay a debt which was
the result of spending in 1973.
We must be realistic".
When Mayor George Ashe
said that the "debt is the
result of overspending on
capital projects", Councillor
Kitchen queried the 'over-
spending'
overspending' on Regional
Councillors salaries which
he estimated would cost
about $1 million over three
yearsl To this Councilor
Robertson retorted "You
had your chance to stand for
Regional Council", and
Councillor Jack Anderson
added "But not the nerve!"
Both Councillor Robertson
and Councillor Anderson are
Regional Councillors.
• Art 0 Uustom Framing
0 RestoringeArt Supplies
255 Morningside Ave.
at Kingston ltd. 29"179
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1974
PICKERING POST
Published every Thargday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Let The Houses Stay
To the Editor:
Dear Sir:
In the spring of 1972 People or Planes sponsored a Spring
Festival in the areas affected by the New Airport and the
Cedarwood Project. It was well attended and many people
from outside the area, myself included, toured some of the
lovely old homes opened to the public at that time. Did you
feel then. as I did, that these homes were part of your
heritage?
There are two beautiful stone houses on the north side of the
Fifth Line within a mile of Whitevak, one built in 1855, the
other about 1840. At present both are owner -occupied.
although under threat of expropriation. The latter house is
known as the Major House and an even earlier house built by
the same family still stands on the south side of the Fifth,
closer to the village. It however is empty, and the North
Pickering Project authorities did not bother to board up the
windows which have all been smashed.
The Federal and Provincial governments are not interested
in preserving these and other old homes. Only strong
pressure exerted by the public can save these living
reminders of our past If the airport is built and some of these
houses are in the way every effort and expense should be
made to move them to a new site - expenses to be paid by the
Federal Government
However Cedarwood is quite a different proposition. Any
plans being made for this area can accommodate the houses
and residents still in the area. As of now the people who have
foughtexpropriation should be granted victory --the right to
stay where they are. They have earned it.
Kathryn A. Sayer
1399 Rougemount Drive.
Pickering. Ontario
PICKERING
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IN YOUR OWN POOL
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Ajax Kinsmen Club
The Ajax Home Weekend
committee of the Ajax
Kinsmen Club has an-
nounced that two of the most
popular events will again be
held on the Home Week -end,
June 14th, 15th and 16th.
The annual Friday night
Barbeque which was a
sellout at the Ajax Com-
munity Centre last year will
be chaired this year by Ken
Rekus and held on Fri. June.
14th.
Second big event confirmed
for Ajax Home Week -end is
the 4th annual Canadian
Invitational Cystic Fibrosis
Drum and Bugle Corps
Championships. This event
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JUST SECONDS FROM THE SCARBORO TOWN CENTRE
Guide
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 Youl
Science Fair '74
Science Fair 74 will be held
fields of botany, zoology,
schools. universities and
on Thursday and Friday,
physics and engineering.
educators. science fairs
April 4th and 5th at Anderson
Ted Morrison. Science
encourage youth to take a
C.V.I. in Whitby. The public
Consultant with the Board,
serious interest in science as
is invited to attend on
who has organized the
a career.
Thursday from 8 a.m. to s
Science Fairs for the past
Awards will be distributed
p.m., and on Friday from a
four years said. "The Fair
to the winners after the
a.m. to 8 p.m.
demonstrates the scope of
banquet on Friday evening
The participating students,
creativity, and enterprise of
at which the guest speaker
who come from many
which our students are
will be Professor William
schools within the
capable. It motivates them
Andrews of the University of
jurisdiction of The Durham
to a high achievement in
Toronto. Professor Andrews
Board of Education. will
science studies and gives
is one of North America's
exhibit and compete in the
public recognition to
leading experts on en -
students, parents, teachers
vironmental issues. The
which drew 1500 people last
and all others who advised
awards will be presented by
year will be chaired by Doug
and encouraged them".
Alex Williamson, Vice-
Menzie and held on Sat. June
In addition to keeping the
Chairman of The Durham
15th at 6 p.m.
community in touch with
Board of Education.
11
0VV
THURSDAY APR.4 7.30-8:30
FRIDAY APR. 5 7:30
SATURDAY APR. 6 2:30-3:30
3 BIG FASHION DAYS
EGLINTON SQUARE
--- - - BSP/NG THE W/OL E FAM/L V
Victoria Park & Eglinton Ave.
OPEN:
Monday - Friday 9:30 a.m. - 9.30 p.m. Sat. till 6 p.m.
Holy Redeemer Hockey Hews by S.T. Houston
assists. Nelson Ouellette also chipd in with an assist while
at the other end Randy McCabe handled whatever Corpus
Christi had to offer. In other Minor Atom action, our Chris
Catering sponsored crew probably played theeir best game
of the year Sunday, but unfortunately came up with their
secondlossin sena final play to St Boniface 4 to 3. Steve
Oelkers rapped in a pair of goals with Pat Browne adding a
singleton. Assists went to Dave Cross with two and singles to
Vincent Salvadore and Norm Macklem.
Moving to Atom action our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop
sponsored crew battled St. Maria Goretti down to the wire
and kept their playoff hopes alive, much to the delight of their
fans, with a well deserved 2 to 1 win. It was Brendan Catney
and Gary Milroy rapping in the necessary markers in this
well -played contest.
Our Flyers in Atom action droppers a hard fought game to
St. Boniface 2 too after holding them scoreless unfit the la tter
Stages of the game.
Another team going into final pplaydowns next week is our
Central Auto Parts sponsored Minor Peewee team as they
romped over St. Rose to the tune of 7 to 0. There were lots of
scoring points picked up in this one with Shawn Devlin
picking up two goals and an assist, Gary La 'He doing
getting exactly the same Ed Morrell and Mark FP�ain picked
up three assists each §teve Smith one goal and an
assist as didMike Corcoran Kevin Cahill one goal, with
Mark Prest and Richard Mcintosh also gaining assists.
Dennis Bowes chalked up the shutout without too much ef-
this week's edition of the''QuietCorner" was scheduled as a
shortie, but with last minute results filtering in from across
the lakewe'll stretch it out to a normal size wr)teup. We hear
that it was another one of those fantastic weekdends where
the Americans went all out to show our people some good old
Yankee hositality. Everyone really had a time of it from
young to old and it says here "Who cares what the scores of
the games were anyway".
Well for those of us who missed all the festivities I'll fill you
in on the scores.
In Atom Action our boys came home victors in a real good
game 3 to 1. Our Minor Peewees were a little outclassed
I: layingagainst the older Rochester Peewees and came up on
short end of a 4 - 1 game. In the Minor Bantam, Bantam
game, once again it was a case of the Rochester Bantams
having a little too much on the ball for our younger Minor
Bantams as they never let up in a 7 to 3 win. Finally in
Midget play, the P.T.M. H. L. Club showed a little too much to
their Rochester counterparts and made it three in a row with
a close 3 to 1 decision. All in all it was a great week -end with
preparations being made now Lora bigger and better series
in 74-75.
Into our own league play now. Our Pickering Nursery
Sponsored Minor Atom Club moved into final playdowns next
week with an impressive 6 to 0 win over Corpus Christi. It
was young Robert C�yyncora leading the wa with his three
goals and an assist. Followed closetby PaulyThackeray with
o goals and an assist and Pat Power one goal and two
/IsNIIE
MSI N
I 011
N` - SE
100E R0 *I
HIVE HOUSE
TAVERN
Dining Lounge Licence
3155 Eglinton E.
(West of Markham Rd.)
PRIVATE PARKING LOT
Open? Days
11:30 Noon- 10 p. m.
Phone 261-1594
DOOOOO0004
ur am ins oa oc eY ournamen
The first sanctioned Road
Hockey Tournament in
Ontario and possibly Canada
was held at Durham College
on Mar. 27th. The event was
sponsored by the Durham
College Student Athletic
Association.
The tournament was a
round-robin tourney with
teams from Brockville,
Peterborough, and Oshawa
entered.
In game one, Durham A
team defeated Sir Sanford
Fleming College of Peter-
borough, 3 to 1. Scaring for
Durham were Gary Tutin
with two goals and Greg
Somers with a single. John
Swann notched Fleming's
only goal.
Game two saw Durham B
team win over St. Lawrence
Colk-ge of Brockville by the
'Hums C•, ,+
GRAND RHINE
ALPINE TOUR
'Itt'F.. t�tI tiGS1'5..
FtTO 1-ut5
THE DAY OF THE
JACKEL 9:15
•"DED FIATU:t ADULT
CHARLIE YARRICK 7 25
HARROD EXPERIMENT
r^_tD FeATust Dow" 9:25
1 Could Never Have .
Sex 7 40
A' R SUN. MATINEE 1.30
dy Garland in "WIZARD
OF OZ" Also Red Sk*lton
ae 'MR. GASMOdILE'
Town Of Pickering
Garbage Collection
Easier Holidays
Garbage normally collected on Friday. April 12, 1974
will be picked up on Thursday. April 11, 1974 and
garbage normally collected on Monday, April 15,1974
W ll bepicked up onTuesday,April 16,1974.
score of 3 to 1. Single goals
went to Durham's Al
Warren, Ed Clark. and
Wayne Kay. Jeff Flemming
scored Brockville's only
goal.
Durham A team won its
second straight game over
Durham B team, 4 to 1.
Notching single tallies for
the winners were John
Orlecki. Greg Somers, Gary
Tutin, and Steve
McLaughlin. Doug Car-
michael scored for the
losers.
Game 4 saw the fust game
that had to go into overtime.
The Brockville Bulls downed
the Fleming Knights 2 to 1 on
penalty shots. With Lorne
Hawley scoring for Peter-
borough and Jeff Flemming
scoring for the Bulls after
regulation time, a sudden
death overtime period was
played. Still no score,
therefore each team was
awarded 5 penalty shots. Bob
Tenant scored the fist shot
for the Knights but the
remaining four shots were
saved. Mike Knapp scored
on the Bulls first shot, the
next three were misses but
Flemming scored on the fifth
shot to give the Bulls the win.
The first shutout of the
tournament came In game
five as the Durham B team
bombed Sanford Fleming 4
to 0. Rick Nehring got the
shutout. Scoring for the
winners were Mike McPhee
with two, Dale Pyne and Ed
Clark had singles.
The final game of the round
robin set saw a seesaw battle
between Durham A team
and St. Lawrence College.
Durham came out on top of a
4 to 3 score. Scoring the
winning goal was Arny
Goldman. the other three
were scored by Steve
McLaughlin, John Orlecki,
and Gary Tutin. For the
Bulls Don Senn. Mike Knapp,
and Doug Jansman all
scored.
The standings were the
following after the regular
schedule:
Durham A - 6, Durham B - 4;
St. Lawrence - 2; Sir Sanford
Fleming - 0.
Durham A team received a
bye to the final and Durham
B played St. Lawrence in the
semi-final game.
In game 7, St. Lawrence
defeated Durham B team 2
to o on goals by Mike Knapp
and Don Fenn. Bill Epping
had the shutout.
In the final playoff game
Brockville led after the runt
period 2 to 1 on gods by Jeff
Fleming and Don Fenn.
Serge Dupont scored for
Durham. Oshawa came back
and tied the game in the
second period on a gaol by
Graham Price. Up until the
final period play was even,
but Durham notched 7
unanswered goals in the final
period. Gary Tutin had the
hatrick, and singles went to
Serge Dupont, Neil Pem
berton. Steve McLaughlin,
and Arnv Goldman.
Gary Titin was named the
tournament's top sconerwith
seven goals and two assists.
Tutin played with Durham A
team. The tournaments most
valuable player was Jeff
Flemming of the Brockville
squad.
This was the first organized
and sanctioned road hockey
tournament in the Ontario
Colleges circuit. Next season
the Durham S.A.A. will
sponsor another with entries
coming from Sault Ste.
Marie, Scarborough, Brock-
ville, Peterborough, and
Oshawa.
Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1974 THE POST Page 3
fort. Another Minor Peewee contest saw our Pickwick Rest.
to Corpus Christi 3 to 2. Steven Hettich and Billy MacKllem
scored our goals in this one with Dennis Fraser, John Stare
a nd Eric Whaley picked up the assists. A tough one to lose but
we're still in there gang.
Finally this week our Scotts Colonel Minor Bantam club lost
tosecondplace St. Martin de Porpes 5 to 2 with Mark Stamco
and Moe Conway potting our goals. This just about ends their
chances of a playoff position and it also ends this edition of
the Quiet Corner as I have to rush to get this to press.
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,•,1, , .. .' -- ..._ .-.. ... _ . AAAA . , .. .� .. .. .. ... , ,
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 4th. 1924
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Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1974 THE POST Page 5
6 THE POST Thum. Apr. 4th, 1974
The Ontario Colleges
Athletic Association
defending curling champions
from Durham College lost
their title last weekend at the
OCAA finals in North Bay.
Durham Curlers Lose OCAA Title
Last year the team of Henry,
Beaton, Howsam, and
Bridgland defeated CEGEP
de Rouyn -Noranda to bring
the crown to Durham College
for the first time.
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Why wait another day?
For I wlhwi heformoolee coN or write
1a X OOR ST. WISIF, TW Ono 0 Ono in
(116"61-1210, ow of Nwe ce/ ce- v
PICKERING - Sheridan stall Auditorium
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. t99 Centre St.
Tues. 9:30 a.m.
OSHAWA - Public Library
65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre
416 Ctmtre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m.
iE 1rC 1W 1116
1E tJrhlfO■ ■111 ff UFE
WEIGHT WATM"
Nm a.w i Lied ..+..+.w am d r • - -
•.IM. w.won r eaftai P.Rw �tM wd�.rs —melted Hit
The tournament ran from
March 22nd to 24th. Durham
played three games on the
Friday, three on the
Saturday, and one on Sun-
day. Canadore College of
North Bay was the host
college.
The Oshawa squad was
made up of skip Willie
Beaton, Ed Sikorski, Ralph
Bridgland, Mark Howsam,
spare Al Gates, and coach
Dick Snowden. Durham
placed 5th of the eight teams
representing the four
divisions of the Ontario
Colleges circuit.
In the men's competition,
Denis Lebrun's rink of
Loyalist College (Belleville)
took first place with a 6 6o 1
record, Rob McKinley's St.
Clair (Windsor) rink placed
second, followed by the
CEGEP de Rouyn -Noranda
rink skipped by Andre
Bellavance.
Mixed competition saw
Humber College of Toronto
win with a 5 to 2 record. The
Humber rink is skipped by
Doug Morrison of Whitby
and the second is Dick
Howsom of Oshawa, both are
members of the well-known
rink of Brian Suddard of
Oshawa. Second place in the
mixed competition went to
CEGEP de Rouyn -Noranda,
"Rollo's
FOOD NWET
.-
Hwy. 2 >Rogp HMO
JIM suet Of RO"P Bridip
F_$SFT:C1&S
A-1 Red Brand Sirloin, Wing,
Po erhouse Steaks ,b. $1 '69
Fresh Not Frozen Meaty
Spareribs (side) lb. 89�
Maple Leaf Fresh Leon
(Picnic) Pork Roasts 69`
Shoulder �b
Maple leaf Tender Sweet Boneless
ady $1 39
Dinner HamsToSeCooked 11b.
A-1 Red Brand
Blade Roast tbemov� tb $1."
and third to Peterborough's
Sir Sanford Fleming College.
CEGEP de Rouyn -Noranda
faired well in the ladies
competition as they went
undefeated in 6 games to
take the title. St. Clair
College followed in second,
while host Canadore College
finished third.
The Durham College squad
earned the right to represent
the Southern Division when
they whipped the Humber
College rink in Divisional
play two weeks ago to the
tune of 15 to 1.
In the OCAA playdowns
Oshawa finished with an
unimpressive 2 to 5 record,
but 4 of the losses were by
only one point and two were
lost in an extra end. The
scores went like this: St.
Lawrence (Kingston) 8;
Durham - 7; Durham 7,
Northern (Hadeybury) -6;
Mohawk (Hamilton) 8.
Durham - 7; Durham - 9, St.
Clair ( Windsor) - 7; CEGEP
de Rouyn -Noranda ( Rouyn) -
8, Durham - 7; Humber - 6,
Durham - 5; and Loyalist
(Belleville) - 10. Durham - 6.
In the Dunham/St. Clair
game, Durham was the only
team to defeat that club up to
that point. It seemed then
that St. Clair was going to
walk away with the event.
Willie Beaton and Ed
Sikorski curled their best
game against Windsor with
75% of their shots.
Against Haileybury
Durham won on the last shot
of Wdbe Beaton in the tenth
end.
The top individual curler of
the event was Denis Lebrun
of Loyalist as he curled e9%
against Durham. For the
Durham team. Ed Sikorski
had the steadiest per-
centage. Willie Beaton had
many difficult shots and
competition was top-notch.
Coach Dick Snowden said in
an interview after the
tournament that, "the team
curled alright but never
really well," he also added
that, he "was not disap-
pointed with the team's
effort because of the really
tough competition."
Snowden closed by saying,
"they gave what they had
but never really got it
going."
Better luck next year
Durham.
Ajax
Senior
Basketball
League
Play-offs
Play-offs for the Ajax
Senior Basketball League
commenced March 27th,
1974; results were as
follows:
One Hour Martinizing
defeated Harwood Con-
sturctioo by a score of 40 to
33:
Scoring for One Hour was
Pat McPhee with 14 points.
Scott Taylor come through
with to points as did Rick
Stevenson.
Les McLean scored 10
points for the losing Har-
wood team. With an eight
points night was Steve Hunn
and Tom Rankin managed
six points.
Dickson Printing continued
to play a strong game to
defeat Neils Sports by 22 to
CarlsberAsk g carria-.1m -.9m
ge
Co
A rare opportunity to view carefully restored examples
of the olden days Carriage Makers art. On display
in our Mall. April 3 to 13. _
6
Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1974 THE POST Page 7
Goodwill At C.U.P.E. Negotiations
.. An atmosphere of goodwill first six months and then $6,250 per year will now
was evident throughout the every 12 months up to five receive $6,643 minimum per
negotiations between the years. In this way, a Clerk year, effective March 1st
Town of Pickering and Typist who formerly 1974, and could go up to
C.U.P.E. Local 129, and this received a minimum of $7,507 after five years.
resulted in speedy set-
tlement. Mayor George
Ashe, Councillor Alex
Robertson and Councillor
ji Don Kitchen all gave credit
to Pickering Town Clerk,
Noel Marshall, for the ex-
cellent way this matter was
handled.
The result of the
negotiations is that the 109
Pickering employees who
a re in Local 129 will be under
a new two year contract
starting March 1st 1974 and
ending in February 1976.
Mayor Ashe said that the
wage settlement is similar to
that reached by Local 43 in ,
Toronto. There will be an
increase of 9Per cent ef- ' •
A demonstration of SCUBA diving was one of the attractions at the recent Recreation fective Mar. 1st, 1974 with a
Showcase present byPickering's Recreation Dept. The pool at Dunbar ton High School was put f u rther increase of 9 percent
to good use that night. ( Photo- Trevor Bishop) in January, 1975. There will
be a n a dditional increase of 2
To The Editor percent for 1974 only to bring MAZDA
29. the salaries more closely in
The winning team had Dear Sir: line with those being paid in
scoring by Jim Hinkson with The City of Toronto is to be congratulated for retaining Metro Toronto.-808
oronto.Q 0 8 — RX2
a total of 11 points. Larry Donald Wright as counsel in the Pickering AirportInquiry. In Noel Marshall quoted the (�
Paradis put in eight and actual fact they are acting on behalf of all of us who oppose example of a labourer who
Brian DesRoches basketed the airport in Pickering. The MPPs and MPs for the large previously earned $3.86 per RX3 — RX4
six Pests. area that will be affected by the airport and the surrounding hour. He would now be
Terry Gallagher lead the noise have not represented the majority who are earning $4.211 per hour, ef-
sco ing for Neils with nine against it. Their number is growing &Ii the time as more and fective March 1st 1974, and *4 Speed Coupes e Automatic Sedons
points. Each with six points more sound reasons for not bu0ding a second airport for the would go up to $4.67 per hour *Wagons
we.eJohnSwailesandDoug Tor•a Regia are made public. in
January
who was ALL ATTREMENDOUS SAVINGS
Hall. The Regional Governments are simply mo -starters.
Mercury Furniture were Durbam has not even seat a brief to the Inquiry. It has been receiving $4.04 per hour W E A R E T H E N E W E S T D E A L E R
We winnitfar too busy with silly procedural details to do very much would be increased to $4.48
t hence iee a :core of
over Wit toty Ire n else. Witness the latest dictum that in future there will be no as of March 1st 1174, and IN A G 1 N C O U R T , DON MILLS A N D
im
Dave Fannin gave good smoking and water drinking only at Caci Meetings. Coffee s4.Its in January 1875• SCARBOROUGH
has perhaps addled their wits: One significant step for
perilormanceim an la-
point The Federal Government has done its best by 6mitiag the ward, Mayor Asbe said. is
night. Andy McPhee played term of the Inquiry to cut down any opposition And to that a scale of wages has ' ' ► i i
his usual strong game with 1 1
12 pants. Steve Wilson oppose their expensive battery of witnesses - none d whom been set up for inside
re
helped out with two points. aaware of the recent events which make a new airport in workers which
recognim
for Pickering totally insane, -takes a great deal of money. that a person who has been
With 13 points for Witty r r r 1 1
was Ray pointsTremRick Asa resident of Pickering.but a Torontonian born and bred, I on the job for a certain e
am proud of the City of Toronto. Sincerely, amount of time is moreAdams scooped I
than souseone new.
for the ten points Kathryn A. Sayer, 1399 Rougenronnt Dr., Rouge Hills. Rrsealuas will be given r the
TOWN CENTRE
South side of Hwy 401 at McCowan. Just 5 minutes east of Don Valley Parkway.
A 1
r" - -I - - - --- - IT
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1974
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 in Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE
Looking for a gift
TYPEWRITERS BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if
desired. floral arrangements i smelt
New And Used
Sales -Rentals. Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. We Dee Co.
Div. of Agincawt Bus Mach Lid
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
190 VOLKSWAGEN. good engine
cen6tion, hest offer, m4W9.
COMBINATION ■luminurn door,
stisble fQ cottage 213-11et
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME in and we our diopiay of rine
ialgorted dieing suites. bedroom,
eistrfids, conee table. lamps. eft .
et at redreed prices, E Hemsca
rurniture. 1996 Lawrence Ave. E. t just
.1.Wardell! Colson Placa. 7W M1
Antique Show Sale
4 AdDAY Apnl7n, Ila in -spin Lyons
Na. 146 Ceiare St.. ,E d Ydvpr�,
aiebrnond Hill Twenty deak".
beriraus pbrs.
Of Cottons & Yarns
MACRAME frons i needlecraft ammP
pbft Cls m i — advice Chnrom,
4" Kilosbc Kept 3f 4m
WASHER A Dryer. elaetric, san sear.
gasree- At osAbee, measdmnbb
fAb.faR
Gats taeyela. C C. M . entdnaal Ce►
Msos• USIN 4364=
irASMM machine. Viklag, it aaerbm
6M. s7s • wean
==SAM deapo amx, til'
gs�pd. elaerre brakes Reda Web.
$1911111 a 3atats-- EAlt:TICLES
AGINICOCRT Lions rend ler ow -
ask fie, ave
pi
.gymp ii -mei ,lash, dalYait mer
m. .
CLEANING
SERVICES
Double 1
Cleaning Service
Insured L Bonded
leoo rw dmsmn fSr 4094, (scow$=.
books. medical buildings, and stw4 et
759-8665
GOOD SERVICE IS
OUR BUSINESS
MOVING
MovTm a"win trtnda, be or same.
wessual gifts. 287"=
■ DRESSMAKING R
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
.made to measure. no pattern re"red
393-3111
SUMMER CAMPS
ERASER LAKE
*r-09ing with a pwpow*' O CA se-
a ediWd. swmmm mt, canoe. pmy.
srehe ). cral'la a alt trips NO weekly
eelttds "111pe tatice
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
Begs a giros - 14, leealed near Bdainn
tie Maskaks Laftes ane. Full carve
program Enjoy swimming, riding.
covering. hide, claw flee programs.
scuou"m basesaerallamsknot Ail tis
said more. write Bon w, Dundas, oat
Phone 1-627-3783
Glenbrook Day Comp
IMARKMAM
Serve Eft Tension, O C A eoeredRsd
lSmrd spervvae. sedia
mit, Points.
eeaI kion. gamic. oJm form
Reaoaonble 7keelina
439-3104
TRAILERS
BRITISH SPRITE
111141111,0611111114'&W
2saruityraven..+
British Travel Trailers
r Sgosm Rd. Ook.iav
144.2041
T
SELLING YOUR.
PROPERTY?
LAN .db a gad mil adieu ham live
vase at ASM"no t Man
REWIt." CALM - pts bat any As wd
saeTe it" --am - -ADInas
wesiW - assgwsM ponpb a meal an
the dumb.
A fi'onr Boal rasa. pe►sp . brd
seby
r.e�o•ser* am leonine. wrrmce
Call 291=1191
141ATIM41. Twil" REALTOR
:: :• �::;::::;:::.�tx? :lea?::•>:.;.;:
EMPLOYMENT
♦;}}4.::???;:??Y:}Dw:::{::::{tikC?•.�?;:;}r;:.{r:}. ` •.}rrw.:-:r,.c,t4y,•Y
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
WIS. i
GENERAL INSURANCE exptn'kenced.
peferaNy commercial property. Good CLEANING LADY WANTED
being requiml. s0eppmrd i Midand Laurence a Part Union area.
area. 2934191. Can after 5.
AVON 284-1922
WANT TO ADD TO YOUR REGULAR enc Small Travel A
INCOME' Von can have a regular job Agency
and still be a successful Avon
Reprew tatrve in yaw spare horns. seg Requires
Avonextra quality y u need
and make the Bright Person
este money you need Cag for details g
Mrs. J. CLmeyworth, It Sheldon
Avenue, Nes.ma rket. Ontario, 942-7521 with some experience
GAUBOY
FRIDAY
For general offke duties melding
payroll in manufacturmg company.
Beikeepmg peefemed Keele -Lawrence
am. for. "n'r"ew
249-7624
284-4733
Typist Receptionist
For new office in W , , - lane - Rech amp.
Must be spesdy.accurste, intelligent and
seg-surtq
Ssbry open. good benefits
EEMPLOYMENT rnon M964 0700
WANTED
T.V. RADIO & HI-FI
wTLt DO batwsetrioft weektwds omty
Kenrrelr Lrwrrmre area'ri-etas
BOOKKEEPING
PERSOfaAL Ivarnr Tax PoepaealiSs.
2t13,Mld aBor 5 p in ------ --..
TRY US YOU'LL
LIKE US
D IrafaysAccmwevt4 Beetkoagmg
Sao +sas cOor Tvicemmr Tax Boleros
acc rsub propend while yon wail As
be ass a
CALL
499-2586
Anytime
DRAPES d
UPHOLSTERING
-I ONG
C16o0014-014 L Odd Cso;•s
Rebudt and Reco•amet:
261-6873
3549 St- Clair Ave E.
I ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
3 Wow a" lure ism, sopneate a
trace. mature bwmes couple.
Sewbwamgti Carpe ares. 2f"M a/lar
OY lash ca loam Rassssabb 3u- a p w
ggtt Clpranaraflabb w ydr
APARTMENTS rbe"oft bp„',b"`t d the NA
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
Library
DAY CARE FOR RENT
FOR RENT
r I
7s...f ti. Bpi varves IR ire
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. a STEREO
eCOLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Large Print
Booklist Available
For time Pospb widi wagon
iffmcuttws, r4sdaag can
Income to much M a Cita
to be pkma4rablr over the
yeses
the Nara York r"Ir
Library has limit M a
siucabb ean4e- of busks
u4! Yrte print to ,amts"
tbuae readers sad bins
r.natly polish" s w
dared beekhat New
available is an library
b4smcb4. the LARGE
►RIM BOOKLJST ruesnda
Popular tiles so mdsary
{.moral forties, light
resdrs. a4reetsrd sad
westerns. asm-fieLas and
bat ae.ero
Feel bele F4esyn•s •Zoo
Day of Me Jackal. - Garass
Ksse•s map
ad He
bora... ..My Lde asd
Prepbw**** by Jesse
Donee, sands by Dagkve
DoMarrr sad Agatha
Cbrtub. ism resits •1700
rreach Lmestesast's
fowl • and a large, type
soft" Bod of Boles -
and Chum's Clss)n-are
YAW a Sampling 4f the titles
(ddirM m tlmla brerlre
_ FISHES
-Prnste Soho l For Children
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
tasked Number of openings available
-293-6846
alf
PAINTING b
liiiiiiii�DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
TAINTING t DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed
p,perMnging, psunia . Germ On s-
ow
e lawrenos-Mornrl9sitie erne T� EDRooisKaSlube'er«
2 eE OOAi—sMIS las SQ FT finished basement said ON
MYDtO M60"" W600 a Birchniou Tt-St. CLai� q tt mal flet rr sbrage. 156 Mor
MEAL reetRe, Redly decorated. cMW 1 aEDROOMSISSYP Spm*
snftta rew+LAretrScot APPLV Suet. 544 Birctunotrd Rd- at to -So p m
211 , _: TTCCtu7duretcerrr.M►
KINGSTON Rd_ a Midland,2 b.ae.... APARTMENTS
dytyped, padmL ria per snRt M- BASEMENT aprtmeal. fridge and
7W sae included 2564*e6. FOR RENT
TRA I LR I DG E 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
BUT TANGO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
mfrs
BUT
Table Mileage
Last week at Regiona
Council a report from th
Treasurer on mileag
allowances for Regiona
Employees was table
pending further informatio
from each Commissioner o
how ma ny people would b
involved from eac
Department.
The Treasurer's report ha
suggested that a flat rat
should be paid for mileage t
those employees whos
duties require the use of
car. The recommended rat
varied between $65 pe
Vionth for about 5,000 mil
driven annually, and $165 pe
month plus 7 t per mile fo
miles driven over 12,500 pe
year.
it was also recomme
that a rate of 152 per mil
should be allowed to
employees whose duties
called for -occasional use"
their vehicles.
The ma in concern raised b
Council was the cost in-
volved in adopting this
policy. Councillor De
Newman of Whitby asked fo
some indication of how man
dollars would be involved
Finance Committee
Chairman, George As he
Pickering, said that he could
not say at present adding "
do not think this adoption o
Policy is relevant to you
question. The point is the
this procedure is not in-
creasing outlay. in most
1 cases it is cutting down on
e dollars and cutting ad -
e ministrative costs. We are
1 not trying to create more
d expense, but only to cut down
n on existing costs".
n Councillor Newman
e countered "unless we follow
I this process, the cast of
surveillance Ion a per mile
d basis) is about half of one
e person's time for one year.
o From the financial control
e point of view I would perfer
a to have this. It is worth half
e of one person's time to have
r a self -policing process".
es Councillor John Goodwin of
r Whitby said that he was
r against the recommendation
r because "it encourages
people to bring their cars to
nded work". "It also creates", he
e said "a situation whereby a
those person could become
promoted firstly by
of chassiffcation and secondly
by mileage category".
y Councillor Ivan Hobbs of
Nescastle called for an in-
dication rf how many people
Des would be Involved from each
r Departrr ent, and was in-
formed by Councillor Ashe
-About five, except in the
case of the Works Depart-
ment and the Social Services
I
Department where it would
f be higher".
r The successful motion to
t table the issue was then
introduced by Councillor
Goodwin.
Liberal Seminar This Weekend
The monthly meeting of the
executive of the Ontario
Ridings Liberal Association
was held March 25th. Pat
Bourgeois, President of the
Association presided at the
meeting.
The Pine Ridge Hahburton
District Seminar is to be held
Sat- Apr. 6th at Durham
College, Oshawa beginning
at 9 a.m. The morning
session will feature Mark
McGuigan. Parliamentary
Secretary to Robert Andras,
Lorne McDonald from the
U.I.C. office in Barrie and
Roger Kirkpatrick from
Trinity College speaking on
Education- The afternoon
will take the form of 'What's
Your Beer with Norm Cafik
M.P., Vern Singer M.P-P.
and Des Newman, Mayor of
Whitby sitting on the panel.
Tickets are $3. Lunch will be
served.
Delegatesto the L.P.O-
Convention to be held in
Sudbury April 26 to 28 are as
follows: Vince DineDe, Bay
Ridges, Ann Farquhar,
Ajax, Maureen Graham,
Ajax, Georgia Brendon, Port
Perry; Rita Law, Bay
Ridges; Verne Hoey, Bay
Ridges: Pam Hacker, Bay
Ridges: Bert Girouz. Bay
Ridges; Jim Farquhar,
Ajax; Sandra Stapleton,
Ajax. Bill and Irma Light-
stone, Bay Ridges.
Three candidates are
running for the Presidency
of the L.P. 0. They are Jeff
King, Ottawa, Don
Roseborough, Toronto and
David Weatherhead,
Scarborough West.
The Executive has passed
the motion to organize a
Provincial Riding
Association. Vince Dinelle,
Bay Ridges is Chairman of
the Committee to formulate
the new Constitution
Two - more local
Associations have been
formed within the riding. In
the Glendale-Dunbarton
area Jack O'Haloran is Chief
Organizer and in the
Greenwood- Brougham -
Kinsale area Pete Byberg,
John Coates, and Bob Mason
have been instrumental in
the establishment of an
organization
Bay Ridges Minor Atoms
In Exhibition play Bay
Ridges defeated Ajax 6 - I at
Ajax arena. Bay Ridges
completely dominated the
play during the first period
but then really slowed down
and allowed Ajax to score,
AlbertAzzopardi scored
twice for Bay Ridges while
Donny Frazer, Kent Guest,
Jimmy Monk and Marcus
Naughton added singles.
Two assists went to Todd
Morgan, Warren Johnston,
and Fraser while single
assists were credited to
Azzopardi. Guest and
Naughton.
Sat. March 16 Thornhill
were defeated 5 - 3 when once
again Bay Ridges came on
strong scoring twice within
the first few minutes of play.
Warren Johnston led the
scoring with 2 goals 1 assist.
followed by Brian Hurcom
and Albert Azzopardi each
with 1 goal & 1 assist, Ian
McCrae and Craig Fulton
both added 2 assists while
Donny Fraser put in i goal
and Maras Naughton 1
assist.
At the Timmy Tyke
Tournament on Sunday
March 17 the Big Boys last i -
0to Kingston but they played
a great game fighting hard
to equalize Kingston's goal
which was scored late in the
second period.
Bay Ridges met Midland
last Saturday for round two.
The finalists in this tour-
nament played at Maple Leaf
Gardens on April 1st and all
proceeds go to the Ontario
Society for Crippled
Children.
Thurs. Apr. 4th, 19174 THE POST Page 9
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING Gary's Group, Lucky No. 13. Individual Trophy Winners are Women's High Single Flat: Marilyn Kippen 268.
Mayor George Ashe, Councillor Bruce Searle, Recreation & as follows: Men's High Single with Handicap: Ron Powell 349.
Transportation Director Dave Bass and West Shore Men's High Average: Erwin Weny 208. Women's High Single with Handicap: Tied - Jean Smart,
President Ken Lynch took part in the Official Ceremony to Women's High Average: Mary Martin 194. Linda Brunett 321.
hand the Teen Centre over to the West Shore Association as Men's High Triple Flat: Norm Martin 810. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB
the "West Shore Community Centre" at the General Meeting Women's High Triple Flat: Sharon Williamson 643. This Sat., Apr. 6th, the Skating Club are holding a Skating
on Mar. 26th. Men's High Triple with Handicap: George Tierney 865. Exhibition at the Don Beer Arena. Club Members are selling
The Meeting was held at the Community Centre and about Women's High Triple with Handicap: Hillary Burnett 791. tickets now for this popular annual event. Phone Alan
150 residents were present. After the ribbon -cutting .Men's High Single Flat: Gord McKenzie 309. Seamon 839-4573 for information.
ceremony, members from the audience were given an op-
portunity toask Mayor Ashe, Councillor Searle a nd Mr. Bass
questions.
During the last part of the meeting, elections were held for a
new 1974/75 executive and the following were elected:
President: Bob Nadalin, Vice -Presided: Ken Lynch,
Treasurer: Betty Riggin, Asst. Treasurer: Muriel See,
Secretary: Anne Lawless, Recreation: Allan Seamon,
Social: Susan Rogers. Publicity: Roger Trenholme, Mem
bership: Mrs. Loney.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL
Due to lack of interest in four registration dates, a final
registration is being held on Sat. Apr. 6th from 12 noon to 3
p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School.
Come out and sign your children up in order to continue
softball as summer recreation in our area.
Fees are $6 for one child, $9 for two and $12 for three or
more.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB REGISTRATION
Last date f or registering boys aged 6 to 18 f or the 1974 season
BROADLOOM MILLS
is on Fri. Apr. 5th at Frenchman's Bay School from 7 to 9
p.m. The Soccer Club is also asking for volunteers to coach
B A R R I E
and a ssist in the forthcoming season. For information call A.
t
P
Ainsbury, 838-5657, R. Powell, KO -3755 or S. McWhirter 839
O T e S S 10 n O
1456.
Directory
P.O.P. NEWS
The Airport Inquiry has been gang on at Mallon since
March 18th. On Apr. 8th, the Hearings being in Pickering at
Pickering High School starting at 6 p.m.
TURKEY SUPPER
CEIIROI•RACTORS
Tickets are on sale for the Annual Turkey Supper laid on by
theOn-We-GoGroup of Ladies attached to Dunbarton UnitedMY C . KI ELY �' �� _ _ , '��a y,
Church. The pnce for the dinner is $3.25 for adults and $1.50 `
for children and this includes a full turkey dinner with C h i r o p r a c t o r
dessert. There will also be a take-out service available for 102 C mereeCe Bl�
those ofyou whowishtotake ithomewith you. EbloI& "uth DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA
The proceeds raised from the Supper are to go to the L awsoe�, west
Rebuilding Fund for Dunbarton United Church which burnt P[. lW"MI
down last wi nter. For this reason the Supper will be served at 282-675" S T E E L E S AVE. Just Eost Of Woodbine 495-0722
St. George's Anglican Church Hall in Pickering Village on
Apr. 10th from 4:30 p.m. until 8 p.m.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Inst Thursday was a "Fun Night" at bowling and about 40
bowlers turned out to enjoy themselves. This Thursday night • • •
the Playoffs start. Teams that made it into the A Division
are: Headpins. Wild Ones. Alley Cats and the Spiders. Yearns (� .
playing in the B Division are: Anything Goes. Darlings, Aw-
Big M Mores Ahead ..
The Big M Drive -In Chinguacousy or Windsor An Exclusive An Exclusive
Restaurant advanced to the Riverside by defeating
OMHA 'AA' Minor Pee Wee Barrie 2 - I and 7 1 1 to take
final against either the best -of -five semi-final i „mv%rA'&.AA ft osn A nl nnu
series three games to one.
Robbie Cannon led the Bay
Ridges marksmen over the
two games with three goals,
while Mike Castello added a
pair of ma rkers. Joe Vernoy,
Pat Maguire, Ken Van-
Tienen and Kyle Shore
completed the Hamburger
Kings scoring with Shore
picking up five assists.
The netminding duo of
Craig Hesketh and Glenn
Healy received stout support
from the blue`ne brigade of
Roy Williamson. Dave Fretz,
Greg Maclssac and John
Wedlake, while Derek
Erickson impressed the
railbirds with his hard work
in the corners -
The Bay Ridges Hockey
Club will be holding a
"Streak 'n Stomp" at the
Don Beer Sports Arena on
Friday, April 26. Tickets
may be obtained by
telephoneing Bill O'Brien
� 839-1012), Ron Ramsay
i 839.38W) or Dave Fretz
(M3471).
AiR FOAM All Thicknesses And
Sizes. Cut To Or der
AIRF AM - Mattresses Any Size
AIR FOAM -Shredded 50G Lb.
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS
The Right Price For Quality
TEX FOAM "5 Manville Rd.
Eglinton & Warden)
Tel. 757-3767 - 757-3747
OPEN 9-5 FRI. 9 - 9 SAT. 9 -1 P.M.
= ____ =
NEWMARKET
Main St. -Just south
of Davis Drive
898-1800
Mon., Tues., SaL 9.6
Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-9.30
BROADLOOM MILLS
MARKHAM
' 7th Concession Line-
B A R R I E
100 y ds. north of Hwy. 7
The Bayma rt Plaza
- ., 2 9 7 - 2 2 2 8 , Toronto)
.; . Just north of Bad Boy
Acrossfrorn Georgian Mall
Mon.,Tues.,Sat. 9-6
i
728-0899
Wed.,Thurs.,Fri. 9-9:30
NEWMARKET
Main St. -Just south
of Davis Drive
898-1800
Mon., Tues., SaL 9.6
Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-9.30
Vw
r►
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1974
r�
Yo, u &
r �
Your '
� 1
1
;Garden
1
Prepare To Prune
While spring's arrival severe winter weather.
heralds the beginning of Home gardeners should
another growing season, it make a thorough inspection
also unveils the effects of of all trees, shrubs and
evergreens before spring
Regional Chairman's Plans Shot Down In Flames
"Frivolous!", claimed
Councillor Mike Breaugh of
oshaw•a when referring to a
memorandum issued by
Regional Chairman Walter
Beath setting down rules
concerning smoking, and the
consumption of food and
beverages in the Council
Soon
growth begins. "A good
policy in pruning fruit trees
is to take off no more than
one-tenth of the branches;
otherwise the tree will be
REG & PAUL, growth begins. weakened," advises Gom-
"If a limb is broken, me. Remove the grect
FRIENDLY LAWN remove it back to the next growing 'suckers' - usually
b SNOW SERVICE main branch," advises Russ fighter in color than other
Gomme, horticulturist with new growth. Weak limbs
the Ontario Ministry of that grow downwards or
Crab grass control now. the
and Food. Large towards the tree's centre
with fertilizer, at last limbs should rust be cut to should also be pruned, as
year's prices. within two feet of the trunk, should short limbs without
CALL 284-5020 then theptump cut flush to buds. "These usually die
the trunk. This method of anyhow and become havens
FOR ESTIMATE cutting prevents the weight for insects and disease,"
of the large limbs from says Gomme.
stripping the bark as they All open cuts on trees
fall. Hand pruners can be should be covered with a
Pruning trees & used to trim small limbs, but layer of the tree paint
shrubs a pruning saw should be used available at garden centers
Dorm a n t S p r oyi n g for the large' ones. and hardward stores.
fruit & ornamental trees Fruit tree pruning should be
Weed Spraying carried out before spring
& Fertilizing
beautiful deep green lawn is
possible at a relatively low
cost Call us for plan details.
Patios
flagstone, lock stone o
coloured patio slabs.
Over 15 y rs. experience.
Member of
Landscape Ontario
CHlarioI
Ludscopiy Co.
499-3763
Tree Care of any nature.
Pruning. Fertilizing,
Spraying and Removal.
EAST TREE SERVICE
266-5077
Lawn Clean Up, Fertilizing,
Crab Grass Control, Tree
Work.
Lloyd's
Landscaping
282-4693
Swina Is Around
The, Corner
Chambers.
Walter B e a t h ' s
memorandum, calling for
the observance of decorum
among members of the
Council, had stated that only
a glass of water would be
permitted the Members
during Council Sessions.
Smoking was banned, he
said, in deference to non-
smokers. However, it was
two non-smokers who first
suggested that the clause on
smoking should be with-
drawn. Councillor Jack
Anderson of Pickering said
that he had smoked for
years, and during that time
he would have resented
anyone telling him not to do
so.
O n the subject of eating and
drinking within the Council
Chambers, Councillor
Breaugh said that he could
"find nothing wrong with
-anyone eating their lunch
here."
The only alternative
mentioned was to have a
"room at the back" where
Councillors who chose to
Convention
Costs Set
Regional employees
required in the course of
their duties to stay overnight
out of town, will receive an
allowance of $50 per day to
cover the costs of hotel ac-
commodations. mals. local
personal travel, promotion
and entertainment, phone
calls, tips and personal
DORMANT SPRAY
- '•a east" before
the leaves come out on fruit
trees to control insects and
diseases, also bladcspot on
r ores.
INDOOR
"NO -DAMP"
r
To Get Better
PLANTS
Results With
404/up
Seedlings
95
2oz. $1.10
A1soHerbsAnd
commodations which were
Terrarium Plants
401
generally held to be between
32 oz. $3.79
JIFFY POTS
And Pellets.
To Grow
BetterPlants
The Easy Way.
SEEDS Flower & vegetable
POTTING SOIL AndClther Growing Aids
PRUNING SHEARS Thin Cutting Blades Give FERTILIZER
An Almost Organic And
Other. ( Free
r Knife-like Cut. L'seOfSpreader).0�;a
$1.95/ up
c,Ao.e DRIVEWAY CURBING
3' Length ( Reg. $2.45)
`SIM SPECIAL $1.95
( While They Last..)
SPECIALS
CYGON FOR BIRCH TREES
Paint -on Treatment
Against Leaf Miners
Is Most Effective,
Before The Leaves
Come Out.
8Oz. (Reg.$2,99)
SPECIAL $2.50
(Va lid Th rough Ma rch 31)
On Hwy. Z, Near A erng
cls
z
r
]zi
Dunbarton High Nut"
Hwy. 2
Following this was con-
siderable discussion on the
School839-2111Hwy.
2 P i • s For
P $19
95
registration will paid
LTD.
commodations which were
by the Region.
401
generally held to be between
The recommendation,
(Note: 2nd. Pipe costs only $3)
"We're only minutes from your home'* 3
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. Till 6 p.m
S,
Professional Pipe
Treasurer. originally did not
call for any substantiation.
Sat. and Sun. Till 5 p.m. e
Repair Service
As explained by Finance
could smoke, drink pop and
ea t.
After considerable devate,
during which many Coun-
cillors put in their two cents
worth, the final result was
that the memorandum was
thrown out lock, stock and
barrek, by a vote of 23
against and only five in
favour.
The first two items on the
memorandum, cast aside
with the other two, called for
Councillors to be recognized
by the Chair on entering the
Council Chambers or before
leaving them.
POLICE AUCTION
Durham Regionin' Police Force
77CenLeSt.N, a i, Oshawa, Ontario
Saturday, April 20th, 1974
SaleStarts 10:00a.m. By Public Auction
Whereas no claims have been made by the owner of
property in possession of the Durham Regional Police
Force, by reason of having been stolen from its owner, or
by reason of having been found abandoned in a public
place and the Force is unable to ascertain its rightful
owner, further that these articles have been held more
than the 3 months required. Articles for auction are as
follows: Bicycles, Tools, Auto Parts, Miscellaneous
Items.
Sale to be held on the ramp on the south side of the
Durham Regional Police Headquarters.
Signed Jon M. Jenkins,
Chief of Police.
$3
COME AND SEE THEM MADE!
4t�
Exam le•
expenses incurred. These
r '
costs will have to be sub-
1 Pipe reg. $16.95
stantiated by receipts.
Following this was con-
siderable discussion on the
Transportation costs and
fees be
2 P i • s For
P $19
95
registration will paid
LTD.
commodations which were
by the Region.
generally held to be between
The recommendation,
(Note: 2nd. Pipe costs only $3)
based on a report from the
Largest Variety Of
Professional Pipe
Treasurer. originally did not
call for any substantiation.
M e e r s c h o u mP i p e s
Repair Service
As explained by Finance
',2 PRICE
IA I I Makes
Committee Chairman
George Ashe, the intention
2450 Lawrence E. 759-8740
was to have a flat daily rate
not requiring receipts. This
Be tween f�ennedv Rd & Midland Ave)
would cut down on paper
Visit our display at
work in the Finance
THE NATIONAL HOME SHOW
Department.
BOOTH •
NO. 142s APH1 S - APHI 13
When Councillor Des
a recommendation from the
Newman of Whitby pied for
Finance Committee that the
1 1
Region should pay actual
receipts, Councillor Ashe
expenses for all day
meetings not requiring theg
; THE ONE AND
1
employee to stay away
claimed that -this changes
the whole recommendation,
and I would suggest that it is
e
out of order.
Another item causing
dissent among the Cour-
money
A•(Tony)SCHLOMBS PETER FLICKE )
of trod beanpaidt
Originally the Treasurer had
�• EAVESTROUGHING
ei°'"'-'a Cabinetmaker
suggested $60 per day. The
• GAS & OIL HEATING
ILLI`hr". ILLI ILLI"'"' AO011ei�
Finance Committee had cut
• DUCT WORK Lic.
poreses a rtsccs etc. t'�re
Lac i±izo-
Councto S50per
Councillors wanted to cut it
anted t cut it
282-0550 H719 i
19"Maws
439-7644
further still to $40 per day.
---
Councillor Garnet Rickard of
Newcastle said that he
thought -$50 is generous.
What we do at the Regional
level will be copied by local
municipalities. We seem to
lose respect of money when
we aredealing with public
money. In business it is more
carefully watched. I would
ONLY YOU CAN
GIVE THE GIFT
OF LIFE!
support $40 per day. In
Newcastle we cannot see
ALSO
paying $50"
Following this was con-
siderable discussion on the
ALM PRODUCTS
costs of hotel ac-
LTD.
commodations which were
generally held to be between
$20 and $30. It was stated
,
that an amount of $40 would
not leave much for meals
and tips etc.
Most Councillors agreedReplacement
that regional employees,
while attending out of town
Windows:
appointments could hardly
Visit our display at
expected eat local
"hamburger places"
" around around
THE NATIONAL HOME SHOW
the corner from their hotel!
Council went on to approve
BOOTH •
NO. 142s APH1 S - APHI 13
a recommendation from the
Finance Committee that the
1 1
Region should pay actual
•
expenses for all day
meetings not requiring theg
; THE ONE AND
1
employee to stay away
, ONLY ALSCO
overnight
Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1974 THE POST Page 11
GREATER f11Q1? 14A oil'
(ATHIGHLAND
FARMS
Fresh
ONTARIO
CHICKEN
LEGS
1i SOC
Frei& Ontario
LOINS OF PORK
Whe"orbmw
99"'11.
Canada packers
s.m"#
BACON
�� 6949
F fwavio
••A•• Somme
EGGS
UMO i "a o.. i-nmap
69"&,.
C�vm SON"T
wls sum
BREAD
24 .a. b-/
3/89"
Fresh California
U.S. No. 1
LETTUCE
Large Heads
c,
000 1
LWN 3
17hoWs
familf
i
3 QNrt bag
Z% MILK
794c
Map" Loaf
WIENERS
i w a... pr,.
69;
1
Fresh
FLORIDA (W
Size 48
r
mwj
GRAPEFRUIT
To w n Clo` swNt
Picky
COTTAGE ROLLS
89"b.
Ovon leafy Now"
TURKEYS
0-106-- a")
=� 551%.
Ontario 010. t
TURNIPS
251c".
Moody to Sonne
sn.okor Piewic
SHOULDER
691b.
Umit
ao Pw
P.E.I.
No. 1 Hunter
Comma" me. t
CARROTS
3r.o.wb"
25 ft.
a" Mans
SHOULDER
STEAKS
99,16-
POTATOES
50 Ib. bag $$" AF
LAw •rt t
m..mewom
PAM INGULAW
1M
U TI Txi
r.... _
V_
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1974
s5vx "P.�ES P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFOR
FgEv- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOCR NOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
corner of LiverRoad)
942-2611 '839-4463 MEMBERS OFtTHE TOROLNTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
"Mcu" of Pk'
..r,....
HYGIENIC EAR
PIERCING SERV M
LN An Goth 6
CreatM Hewdook Jewd"
221 rows t, swift 20!
Cor. sfatwer - 366.3/11
AY Monk Dome f. Owo stodlo
&Boot & Blade
Om" Uwap and Tome
35W Vctwr ►ark, at Tnnpe Ave.,
WMIewaale. oetw"
4916462
Blood Donor
Cynic
The Pickering Branch of
the Canadian Red Cross
Society is holding a neigh-
bourhood blood donor clinic
at Liverpool Road
Auditorium, Sheridan Mail,
from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. on
Thurs. Apr. 19th. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Head
Contractor
.All types at plumbluR
k sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Bolt 11.
PickeriM 539-2369
THE ART GUELD OF SCARBORO
presorts its
ANNUAL SPRING
EXHIBITION
& Sale of Paintings
Cedarbrae Collegiate 550 Markham Rd.
Sat. Apr. 6 - 12 noon to 7 p.m. Sun. Apr. 7 -10 a.m. to6 p.m
Admission free. Refreshments available.
For enquiries: 266-0109 or 438-2383
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
The Damn "2" Pins 36 Pts.; The Lobo's 29, Dolly's Folly: 28;
The Five Pickers 26; The Aces 20; The Untouchables 19;
Hell's Belles 18; The Spinners 16; Happy Hookers 16; The
Misses 16; Die Hards 14; Pin Ups 14.
TOP TEN AVERAGES
Gail Scott 203; Dolly Clements 195; Jeanne Potts 193; Helen
Milroy 187; Doreen Mackay 184; Pat Lloyd 183; Lou Hillis
181; Jan Anderson 179; Rase Fitzgerald 173; Janette Tasse
171.
OVER "200" FLAT
Helen Milroy 211- 204; Marg Bradbury 251; Joan McRoberts
221 - 216; Phyliss Douglas 280; Marg Flemming 233; Dolly
Clements 204 - 218; Jeanne Potts 207 - 282; Dee Hesketh 200;
Lou Hillis 255 - 203; Bea Taylor 274; Jan Anderson 219 - 227;
Gabrielle Muller 202; Mary Roth 201; Mary Henderson 249;
Dianne Rooney 224; Mary Deisinger233; Elaine Whitson 249;
Joan Wylie 252; Pat Lloyd 274.
Some very nice games rolled this week. Nice going girls.
Only 3 weeks left until the Playoffs. Election of officers for
next year coming up on the 17th of April.
BASEBALL
A baseball meeting was held on Mar. 25th at Sir John A.
Macdonald School. It was voted unamimously that Bay
Ridges Ladies Sports would amalgamate with the Bay
Ridges Boys Softball. The following members were elected to
office: President, Dennis Hunter; Past President, Pete
Cotterill; Sec. Treas. Jean Cross; Boys Convener, Jim
Godden; Girls Convener, Barbara Hunter; Publicity. Helen
Northeim; Equipment Mgr, Jack Bayes; Boys Unpire Comv.,
Rod Brown; Girls Umpire Conv., Earl Leake.
401 Contract
Contract No. 73-185 has way No. 2 for 4.1 miles.
been awarded from the East This contract is scheduled
Limits of the former to get under way April 15th,
Pickering Village an High 1974.
Don't forget registration continues on April 6th and 13th at
Bay Road School Building.
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
Birthday wishes go this week to Jim Lockman of Finch Ave.
who is now 18 years old; to Elaine Waterfall of Mary St. and
Anne Ouellette of Kingston Rd.
BELATED ANNIVERSARY WISHES
Belated anniversary wishes go to Bud and Shirley Pyke of
Liverpool Rd. N. who celebrated their 16th Anniversary on
the 27th.
BAY RIDGES SOCCER CLUB LADIES V_ :_:::.*..RY
The Annual General meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary will be
held on Apr. 10th at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jean
Essiambre, 756 Balaton. At this meeting the new executive
will be elected and installed in office. Also various
discussions on the up coming Dance on Apr. 20th and further
planning of the summer ahead will be held. Hopefully this
will lead to a successful summer of soccer. The Ladies
Auxiliary would welcome any new members who might be
interested in joining the group. For any further information
call Jean at 8394545 or Pat at M308&
COMING EVENTS AND DATES TO REMEMBER
• Oyster Supper at Greenwood Centre on Sun. Apr. 7th.
Supperwill beserved at 5 p.m. with ham & potatoes for those
whodo not like oysters. Adults $3, Children under 12 $1.00. So
all you oyster lavers, here is your chance to have a good
meal.
EMERGENCY RESCUE & COMMUNICATIONS
Dance at Woodland Community Centre on Apr. 27th. $3 per
person. Call 839-2167 and 839-5453 for further information.
BAY RIDGES SOCCER CLUB DANCE
This dance will be held at Don Beer Arena on Sat. Apr. 20th.
Time is 8:30 p.m. Music by John Jepsen. Door prizes and
refreshments. Cost is $5 per couple. Tickets may be obtained
bycaIIingJeanat93$-4545; Pat -83 4=3; Eric -3*4867.
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
Registration to play volleyball in the Pickering Town Girls
Volleyball Association will take place at Sir John A. Mac-
donald School on April 10th and 11th and April 17th and 18th
from 4 to 6 p.m.
Any girl ages 10 to 17 as of June 1st. 1974, is eligible to play.
Registration f ee is $4 each or $7 per family.
HOW
3 BIG FASHION DAYS
EGLINTON SQUARE
-__ - - ARNO ;WE WHOLE FAMAV
Victoria Park 8 Eglinton Ave.
OPEN:
Monday - Friday 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Sat. till 6 p.m.