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Vol. 10 No. 15 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Apr. lith, 1974
PICKERING
JPOS
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Outline Plans
For Bay Ridges
Kinsmen Park
by Jacqueline Duff
Fim Muir, Chairman of the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges, this week presented a brief to the
Executive Committee of Pickering's Council in which he outlined the plans for the Bay Ridges
Kinsmen Park and also gave a description of the works undertaken by the Club in the Bay
Ridges area since 1967.
"The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges", he said "has been one of the most highly organized,
enthusiastic and successful service clubs in the Pickering area, and in the national Kinsmen
Association. We are very proud of our auxiliary club, The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges, which
was a lso formed in 1967. The Kinette Club has over 3o members, wives of active a nd privileged
Kinsmen, and its prime purpose is to assist Kinsmen with any projects undertaken".
Mr Muir then outlined the major areas in which the Kin-
smen Club has supported the community over the past six
years. The Kinsmen have sponsored numerous s ports teams,
�.Cer� - provided Christmas hampers to the needy, assisted and
supported the first school for retarded children in the area
v Q supported the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics, sponsored and
organized the annual Santa Claus Parade and the Pickering
e3' Winter Carnival, annually donated a proficiency trophy to
Frenchman's Bay School, sponsored the 4th Bay Ridges Cub
and Scout Troup and visited the elderly at Ballyctiff Lodge.
�►�► po ` •' In October 1972 the Major Project Steering Committee
4 } recommended that the Club should participate in the long
term development of the Sandy Beach Road Park Area -
.J7' + renamed the "Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park" by Pickering
Council in 1973.
> 3 Y if
J6.
Artist's sketch of proposed fort for day Ridges Kinsmen Park
Krosno
The subject of the fence
along the Krosno Water-
course again came up at the
Executive Committee level
this week.
This watercourse drains
water from the Liverpool
Road area. and runs through
the Bay Ridges area.
Considerable concern has
been voiced by the residents
who fear for the safety of
their children, and who have
also lost part of their
properties to the water-
course.
Vatercourse Repairs
The existing fence is
that they should investigate
inadequate and it was
the feasibility of enclosing
recommended that it should
the watercourse.
be replaced by a 6 foot fence.
Pickering Town Clerk, Noel
However. Councillor Don
Marshall. asked what he
Kitchen said that "if we can
should tell the residents who
get it covered (by having
are most worried about this
sewers darn the right of
watercourse. Councillor
way) then we should be
Alex Robertson said '"Phe
wasting money to put in a
responsibility of protecting
fence. If, on the other hand,
property lies with the home -
it can not be enclosed then
owners, and they should take
we should put in the fence. A
steps to look after the
motion was carried
problem until we have a
recommending to the
reply from Regional
Regional Works Committee
Council".
In the first year of the development of the Park, the Kin-
smen plan to consturct a Creative Playground. A major
feature of this will be a large wooden fort covering about
3AW square feet, including crawl-throughs, tire swings,
climbing net. slide, rope ladder and a fireman's pole. The
Creative Playground will also have swings, a roundabout,
teeter-totters and a 16 foot wave -type slide.
The Club members will commence assembly of the
equipment during May with completion scheduled prior to
June 22nd, on which date it is planned to have a Grand
Opening Day Celebration which could possibly be held in
conjunction with any Canada Day festivities planned by the
Town of Pickering.
In conclusion Mr. Muir said '"The Kinsmen Club of Bay
Ridges feels that the first year pian development of the
Creative Playgramd area in the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park
is only the beginning of bigger and better eodeavaurs in the
years to come".
The Bay Ridges Soccer Club uses Woodlands School an Monday evenings for indoor practices.
Players are seen here perfecting their shots. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
4320 Kingston Rd
t��t•st nt L.net't•nct•�
2-4721
a,
YH. 43
1: rl
I/ l l 111A V,'$ 1 0 r
Make a room beautiful
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KIDMORE
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and H.S.C. Products
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
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,8350-1492--839-5362
^r
Irwin and Margaret Notter are seen enjoying the POTS dance held at the West Shore Com-
munity Centre recently POTS stands for Pickering Old Timers Soccer Club. tPhotu - Tre,.or
Bishop)
&cet .d►ale,Q
Us
ll 284.0.552 For
t Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
*Art • Custom Framing
a Restoring&Art Supplies
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Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1974
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Express Yourself
Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey is spearheadinga movement
to find out what citizens of this area would like their city to be
like in the year 2000.
It would be very helpful for a large number of residents to
take the time and trouble to express themselves on this
matter.
Unfortunately, the Toronto Star and the Toronto Fire Dept
are expressing their opinion again that our local fire
departments should be amalgamated into one. There is no
decent argument for this and the only one that we can muster
for this point of view is that it gets more power downtown for
the city of Toronto to wield.
Strangel<• enough as the population of Metro expands in the
suburbs and as changes in MetroCouncii reduce the power of
city politicians. the chances of further amalgamation lessen
considerably.
Already downtown politicians have been frustrated as they
have lost a voice on the TTC, the Toronto Island decision as
well as many others.
The city is fighting an amalgamation of the six boards of
health which is being forced by Queen's Park.
In our view. we are going in the wrong direction to have
effective local government for the average citiwit "De -
amalgamation" should be the cry. We believe that the
province should encourage each local board of health to
remain on its own. Health services are a very localized and
personal service and there is absolutely no advantage to
consolidation of this service The pressure for centralization
of this department is the blackmail being exerted by the
provincial government. At present provincial grants only
cover 256 of the costs. If the six boards amalgamated, the
province would give 75%1 This dogged. ridiculous and pig-
headed provincial deterounabon must be changed. All kinds
of other areas around the province with less numbers of
people get the 75% grant. But this smacks of a rigid, civil
service thinking which says that ALL must conform.
The fire departnerrt story is about the same except that -
there is no Queen's Part pressure to consolidate. It is a shear
case of power. For sone yearsthe city fire dept heads
thought this would happen autocratically and have been
indignant that suburban departments resat their advances.
As a citizen you should take a took at how much it costs to
operate a fire department in the city of Toronto compared to
Scarborough or North York. Voters should not be bam-
boozled into accepting this idea - it is costly for no reason at
all.
The police force is held up as a good example of
amalgamation. but the cold. hard facts are that it functions
by divisions, that is, each area roughly equivalent to a
borough is gradually getting its own radio system etc.
because one big police system must be divided into sections
in order to function.
Let's develop our metropolitan area well by assisting each
borough and the city to evolve themselves. Metro Toronto is
anem•iedcity area now - let's keepit that way!
End Regional
Government -Nixon
"The Provincial Government must end its programme of
imposing regional government throughout Ontario, which is
contributing to inflationary pressures in our economy", says
Opposition Leader Robert Nixon.
"In Waterloo County, services cost 36 per cent more in the
first year of regional government, increasing by 82 per cent
in the City of Waterloo, and 120 per cent in the township of
North Dumfries. Initial costs in the region were $1.8 million,
continuing to rise by 88 per cent over a five year period. In
Niagara. the first year increase was to $56 million from $39
million, or 45 per cent."
Robert Nixon has sharply attacked these soaring ex-
penditures, which affect all Ontario taxpayers because "the
excessive costs associated with regional government add
unnecessarily to provincial government expenditures which
are already at an inflationary level."
The Liberal Opposition urges that the program to im-
plement regional government throughout Southern Ontario
within the next decade be abandoned and replaced by in-
creased local autonomy. "We strongly recommend
provincial grant programs for municipalities be made un-
conditional" says Nixon. "to emphasize the right of locally
elected councils to make independent decisions, enabling
them to establish and implement local planning goals without
costly delays or possible veto by Queen's Park. Direct
supervision by Government Ministries and the Treasurer.
through budget control, should be removed, and a general
development plan for Ontario, incorporating local com-
munity goals, established.'.
A new boutique 1':..ahne's Underworld featuring "exotic"
lingerie. opened !al.: -,% eek on Cumberland St. Toronto and a
fashion show was held to celebrate.
As wi ne and cheese were consumed by the pack, small shop
of guests, Sybille modelled a variety of ladies' underwear to
the great interest of the women present.
The men didn't mind either as son* new and more seduc-
tive styles were placed on view in the intimate closeness of
the store. Shopping could be fun here, fellows. but we can't
ten you about the prices. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Canadians Are
Nomadic Society
The trend towards decentralization of industry and com-
merce has accelerated to the point where Canadians are
the most nomadic society on earth, according to A. E.
LePage Limited, Canada's leading real estate company.
The mobility rate, as indicated by Family Allowance
Statistics, is just over 25 percent. If the general tendency
continues. a few years hence Canadian families will be
moving once every three years.
"Last yearabout 21,777 households were relocated from one
city to another - inter -city moves. Although close to 75o,000
families changed their places of residence, the vast
majority moved intra -provincially, or from one part of one
city to another section of the same city", according to
Frank Hodges, Vice- President and Manager of Corporate
Relations.
"An examination of the components of what has become
known in the industry as the corporate transfer business
indicates fairly evidently that being moved has become
almost away of life for certain occupational groups. In fact
our own experience would seem to show that the number of
household relocations is evenly split between government
departments and agencies and private business, with the
vast majoirity of all transfers of senior civil servants and
executives being employed in public administration and
defence. transportation, communication and other
utilities, and finance, insurance and real estate," Mr.
Hodges said.
Non -Returnable Bottles
To the Chairman of the Scarborough Board of Education
Dear Sir:
We of the Scarborough Home and School Council, have been
asked to present at the Annual Convention of the Ontario
Federation of Home and School Associations, a resolution
pertaining to broken glass beverage bottles in school grounds
and adjacent paries.
We would like to see legislation to be passed that a higher
deposit be established on all glass beverage bottles and see
the non -returnable bottles banned.
Sincerely,
Margaret Smith,
Resolutions Chairman,
Scarborough Home and School
Council
Surcharge On Water Rates
While a $2.00 per year surcahrge may not seem much as an
increase in the water costs, the manner in which this levy is
sought and the reason for same is of great importance. To
permit the surcharge on water rates for purposes other than
actual cost of obtaining and distributing water is actually a
thin edge of a wedge which would open the door to a levy on
water for even unrelated costs.
As Vice-chairman of Scarborough Public Utilities Com-
mission, I have been faced with this problem before with the
Borough of Scarborough attempting to put a surtax on water,
the last encounter having been in January, 1971, when all of
the Council, after hearing from myself and others, decided
against such a surcharge. Similarly. I am certain that this
matter should have in no way been promoted by Metro
Council under guise of a necessity even to pay for water
pollution control devices without the public having a right to
look into the merits of such action. Scarborough Public
Utilities Commission is the onh such Commission in
Metropolitan Toronto which looks after water as well as
hydro. The City and all of the other Boroughs have their
water under control of the Roads and Works Department and
the cost of water is assessed by a mill rate. It is well known
that increases of water by surcharge have been a means of
obtaining additional funds which a municipality may
require.
Scarborough Public Utilities Commission is now in its 54th
year of operation in Scarborough. The Commission was
created by a referendum and has continued to look after the
supply of hydro and water in Scarborough to date. The
Utilities Commission has an oblig ation to not only supply
water at cost and to supply adequate quantity of water, but a
pure quality of water and of course "at cost". The Com-
mission has always been cost conscious with respect to hydro
and water rates and has done everythirg possible to keep
then down. It has been some years since there has been an
increase in water rates and in fact this year Scarborough
reduced its water rates by five per cent, in order to continue
with its "at cost" principle of operation. As an elected
member of the Public Utilities Commission, I and my
predecessors on the Commission, while serving as Com-
mission Chairman or Vice-chairman have always felt
obligated to supply water without placing a burden on the
rates for other proposed in the distribution of water itself.
The Commissioners have always felt that they were elected
on the basis that they would not adopt any "spend thrift" type
of attitude which may be available to them. There are a
number of reasons against a water surcharge.I believe the
most important of any is the fact that water is a necessity,
and is not a luxury, and therefore should not be taxed; our
water supply is more than 99.5% pure and there has been no
knowledge of any pollution reducing this purity in spite of
regular checks. In fact, I would suggest that water itself is
not a polluter and it is really the content of sewage which is
forced along with water which should be the concern of those
concerned about pollution - indeed! I would like to know how
the sewer department could operate these sewers without
wa ter.
Pollution is not a matter for water users only, but a concern
of all persons, whether they have hewer or water services
available. It would appear that the real purpose of the sur-
charge would be to increase the cost of water by surcharge
rather than by merely adding an additional mill levy. Then
again, there is no guarantee that a surcharge would not be
increased percentage wise and could even go up 100% or even
more. There has been no suggestion or guarantee that the
surcharge would cease or be decreased after pollution
equipment had been installed and pollution standards
satisfactorily protected. We should also consider the fact that
not all water used goes into the sewers or causes any
pollution. A large consumption of water (with limited
discharge( is used by food processing and bottling plants.
Another important operation requiring a large consumption
of water is when water is used for beautification purposes
such as lawn watering and to tax same would be a burden and
penalty upon people interested in community beautification.
In Scarborough, we have been faced with a large use of water
from May to October because of lawn watering, garden care,
etc., and it is this non-polluting use of water that brings in the
largest portion of income of our water sales. In fact, it ap-
pears that to permit a surcharge would be a form of deceit,
without accountability. In fact, it would end up to be a guise
to keep the mill rate down.
True, pollution isomething we should be concerned about,
however, this is not merely a "Metro" matter but really a
Provincial, National and International problem requiring the
co-operation of these levels of government.
Another problem which could arise is a reduction in water
consumption due to price escalation because of sewer sur-
charge on water - this would reduce water profit resources
and cause a further increase of water rates tocompensate for
same. Such continued escalation would increase the cost of
water continuously and place a continuous burden upon
people with large families ( those least able to pay).
There are a number of questions which should be answered
before any ruling is made by the Province of Ontario with
respect to authorizing such a surcharge. I feel in my position
that I have the truth on my side, especially when I know that I
have the facts and arguments that cannot be answered.
While there may be others who feel that they have more
experience in water distribution and administration abilities,
1, nevertheless, feel from my own experience and the various
questions which have to be answered, that I should not be
concerned as to difference of ability or experience between
myself and those with whom I may have to contend with with
respect to this proposed water surcharge. Once this
legislation is passed it will be next to impossible to remove it
because like all taxing legislation, public authorities get used
to the increase and depend upon same and will fight to the
end before giving up such rights.
I believe everyone should consider the problem herein and
should write to their local Member of Parliament to look into
the "necessity" of such a surcharge to pay for water upon
increased "unrelated" cost programming which will require
careful scrutiny and caution before any approval is con-
sidered or given.
M. Walker Broley, Q.C.,
Vice -Chairman,
Scarborough Public utilities Commission.
.y
into hockey from bottom to top or should I say from young to
;r old. Our Carpet Corral novice crew outshot. outplayed and
out hustled St. Thomas More but just couldn't put enough
pucks by an outstanding netminder who got star number one
ahead of our own goalie Troy DaSilva. It was a tremendous
-semifinal game that had St. Thomas Moreed ng our boys 2
{� to 1 with Jimmy Whiteway ggetting our lone tally unassisted.
In Minor Atom play, our Pickenn Nursery crew had too
4 .much for St. Lawrence in final playdowns and with continued
play of this sort could bring home our first final cham-
pionship trophy next Sunday. It was real good team effort in
-�• this 7 to 0 tnumph with Randy McCabe gainin the shutout.
Goal scorers were Mark Jean and Mark Heng: pp
--a pair, Perry Slevin, Robert Cyncom and DeantRoberge
- singles. Assists went to Dean Roberge, Perry Slevin two
apiece, with singles to Shaw Essambre Pat Power, Paul
Thackeray, Nelson Oulette and Robert Incora.
Our Chris Catering sponsored crew fell short in their bid to
reach final playdowns as this week they dropped a close 4 to 3
decision to St. Jobns. Pat Browne with two goals and an
.assist was our big gun followed closely by Jimmy Fin -
`dam with a goal and an assist.
With one game remaining in semi final Round Robiny
`our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop crew remains in a tie for ffiirt
place as they overwhelmed St. Barnabas 8 to 0 with Benne
George chalk up the shutout. Keith Talbot was really
" Im vmg well in this one, showing the way with four big ones.
Bobby Bmith had a strong game coming up with one goal plus
#three assists. Also moving the mpu�ckk well was Paul Stare who
' picked up three assists. Eric Belisin and Raymond Bourke
both picked up a goal and an assist while Gary Milroy
rounded out the scoring and Andrew Collie got credit for a
single assist. In another Atom contest our flyers were really
flying this week as they battled those hard nosed St. Johns
players to a 1 to 1 draw. It was a typical semi-final contest all
the way with superlative play at either end. Terrance Fitz-
patrick scored our goal much to the delight of our fans on a
pass from Mike Myska and Steve Cassells.
Moving into Minor Peewee playour Central Auto Parts
sponsored club hopes to finish offthe final play downs next
Su�y, but they're going to have to go all out as I'm sure the
St. Boniface coaches weren't too happy that our boys got the
upper hand in a 4 to 2 win. Steven Evans was a happy boy in
this one with his bat trick while Gary Langthe popped in the
.single. Mike Corcorran added on three of tlfase goals with
Shawn Devlin picking up the other assist.
Although unable to reach final playdowns now, our Pick-
wick Restaurant and Tavern sponsored crewve a good
account of themselves in a 9 to 2 trouncing over St.Lawrence.
Goal scorers were Steven Hettich Dan Neuen and Devin
Ashe all with two while Eric Whaley, Wayne Bailey, and
Ba Murphy had to settle for singles. Kevin Corran, Chris
Da Silva, omni Murphy and Kevin Ashe picked up assists.
Young Dennis Fraser gave the regular goalie a chance to
switcFi positions and both gave a good account of themselves.
Finally in Minor Bantam play, our Colonel Scotts crew
found themselves upp against a real strong and very effective
. B
fitoniface crew wr o gradually wore our boys down in an 8
to 2 win. Our guys were night to there for half the game as
goalie EricfGston played one of his stronger games in
Provincial Housing Action Program
In a short press conference
- after a two and a half hour
closed session with Regional
Council. Sidney Hadkman,
Provincial Minister of
Housing, said that the
government could help in
every way possible, in-
cluding financial. with the
acceleration of the supply of
serviced lots.
0000004
HIVE Ho SE
TAVERN
Dining Lounge Licence
3155 Eglinton E.
(Westof Markham Rd.)
PRIVATE PARKING LOOT
Open? Days
- 11:30Noon- 10p.m.
Phone 261-1594
Thedoors were closed to the
press, he explained, because
there could be a great deal of
Land speculation and he
would not want to identify
areas until there was
municipal agreement.
"We do not wish to impose"
he said "on those areas that
do not want to participate in
the Housing Action
Program".
"In the past, " Mr. Ran-
dleman said, "the main
objection to growth has been
financial. We an guarantee
no increase to taxpayers
because of this program. We
shall assit in financing so
that there is no additional
burden on existing tax-
payers." He said that the
government is also willing to
look into such things as
schools, parklands and
libraries and offer
assistance where needed.
..There are certain areas
within the Province that can
absorb the type of
development we are taking
about. and we looked on
Durham as one of these" Mr.
Handleman said. However
ifi,
he was very non-specific as
to the number of houses
Town Of Pickering
Garbage Collection
Easter Holidays
Garbage normally collected on Friday, April 12,1774
viill be picked up on Thursday, April 11, 1974 and
garbage normally collected on Monday, April 15,1974
w Il bepicked up on Tuesday, April 16,1774.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Roup Hfus
,fust seed of Roup Bridge
S PE CI ALS
While They Last - Fresh
NOT FROZEN GRADE "A"
Oven Ready
_ TURKEYS 6 to 16 lbs. 79C
Maple Leaf Fresh Lean
(Picnic) Pork Roasts b9�
Shoulder lb.
Maple Leaf Tender Sweet BonelessFully ��ff
ad
Dinner HamsToServe�dRelbysl,`9
A-1 Red Brand
`
Blade Roast X1. 19
planned with Durham, and
also as to what extent the
Province would be willing to
`help financially'. In both of
these areas Mr. Handleman
only said "We have no plays.
We are waiting for the
municipalities to cell us to
what extent they wish to
enter the program. We have
no production targets".
"Where there is an area
already designated as
residential we are interested
in accelerating"he said. "if
the land is already serviced.
but the developer is holding
back, then we shall en-
courage him to build".
This encouragement would
most likely take the farm of
allowing developers to
build some houses using
'zero lot lines', in return for
:ening some lad at •book
value'.
"We think" Mr. Handieman
continued "that it should be
passible to build houses for
Regional Grant
For Whitby
Arts Urged
Dorothy Crawford, Vice
President of the Whitby Arts
last week petitioned
Regional Council to
reconsider its decision not to
allow a grant of $2,000 to the
*Station". an Art Gallery in
Whitby.
Mrs. Crawford maintained
that the "Stations' was as
regional as the McLaughlin
Gallery which did receive a
regional grant.
At Councillor Des
Newman's suggestion, the
matter was referred to the
Finance Committee for
further deliberatior
0
under $25,000". This would
require touring lots at book
value, or about $10,000.
Long term land banking
will be continued in the
Brooklin and Whitby area.
Mr. Handleman said '"this
land will be kept as
agricultural, and we think
we can do a better job than
the developers.
In conclusion, sir. Han-
dleman said that his
proposed program had met
with a good reception from
Regional Councillors. and
also from some leading
developers. It was hoped he
added, that other developers
would follow.
Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1774 THE POST Page 3
vn to 2.0. Our guys just couldn't contain
half onslaught and went down to their
int and Dougie Shieldsave our fans
ibout with Mark StanfordgLarry Holder
picking up assists.
COME AND SEE THEM MADE!
E
$2499
have something
�t.SEIErt�rT
�.� S.#"
1tPa`i ]illlligiIOBowe
bf*lmell
TOYOTA
4600 SHE PPARD AVE. E.
(aT McCOwAN) 292-2241
J.St seconds from the Scorboro Town Centre
•
� j3 .1 8prr 9
�
600 Original Oil Paintings Must Be Sold MASTER CHARGEaI dCHARGEX
SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS SPRING SALE
EXAMPLE: ALL NEW - MOST BEAUTIFUL FLORALS OF FINE ART IN DETAILS
By Noted Canadian Artist - Mr. Duval Citroen (5 Different Sizes)
Perfect For Grouping. Sale Prices $20 To $79 Each (Reg. $39 To $159 Each)
ALL NEWT Fantastic Animals Of Northern O ntario Scenes. White Tail Deers, Otters,
Bull Moose Crossing Kapikita River Etc., ByR.Paananen- SPRING SALE FRO'MSnToS150EACN.
EXAMPLE: Beautiful LANDSCAPES, SEASCAPES, STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY, -
ABSTRACTS, MUSKOKA, MOUNTAIN VIEWS, PORTRAITS etc.
All At Similar Spring Savings From $20 To $150 Each. (Reg. $40 To $335 Each)
STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 12-6 p.m. Fri.12-9 p.m. Sat. l l a.m. - 6 p.m.
Example:
1 Pipe reg. $16.95
2 Pipes only x19.45
(Note: 2nd. Pipe costs only =3)
largest Va riety Of
Professional Pipe
Meerschaum Pipes
I
Repair Service
% PRICE
(All Makes)
2450 Lawrence E.
759-8740
Between Kennedy Rd.
&'.Midland Ave.)
E
$2499
have something
�t.SEIErt�rT
�.� S.#"
1tPa`i ]illlligiIOBowe
bf*lmell
TOYOTA
4600 SHE PPARD AVE. E.
(aT McCOwAN) 292-2241
J.St seconds from the Scorboro Town Centre
•
� j3 .1 8prr 9
�
600 Original Oil Paintings Must Be Sold MASTER CHARGEaI dCHARGEX
SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS SPRING SALE
EXAMPLE: ALL NEW - MOST BEAUTIFUL FLORALS OF FINE ART IN DETAILS
By Noted Canadian Artist - Mr. Duval Citroen (5 Different Sizes)
Perfect For Grouping. Sale Prices $20 To $79 Each (Reg. $39 To $159 Each)
ALL NEWT Fantastic Animals Of Northern O ntario Scenes. White Tail Deers, Otters,
Bull Moose Crossing Kapikita River Etc., ByR.Paananen- SPRING SALE FRO'MSnToS150EACN.
EXAMPLE: Beautiful LANDSCAPES, SEASCAPES, STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY, -
ABSTRACTS, MUSKOKA, MOUNTAIN VIEWS, PORTRAITS etc.
All At Similar Spring Savings From $20 To $150 Each. (Reg. $40 To $335 Each)
STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 12-6 p.m. Fri.12-9 p.m. Sat. l l a.m. - 6 p.m.
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1974
� 1
You & '
� 1
Your -
1 1
;Garden '
1
1 1
African Violet
Society Convention
The African Violet Society
of Greater Montreal ishosting
REG & PAUL,
FRIENDLY LAWN
& SNOW SERVICE
Crab grass- control now,
with fertilizer, at last
year's prices.
CALL 284-5020
FOR ESTIMATE
trees &
Pruning shrubs
Dormant Sproying
fruit & ornamental trees
Weed Spraying
& Fertilizing
beautiful deep green lawn is
possible at a relatively low
cost. Cal us for plan details.
Patios
flagstone, lock stone o
coloured patio slabs.
Over 15 yrs. experience.
Member of
Landscape Ontario
Ln&*, Ca.
499-3763
The African Violet Society of
Canada on their loth Annual
Convention and National
Show in Montreal at the
Queen Elizabeth Hotel, in the
"Salon St. Laurent-, on Fri.
May 3rd from 2 p.m. to 9
P.m. The theme of the show
%%ill be "Canadian Garden of
Violets." Admission is $1 per
person and there will also be
a raffle.
The show room will also be
open to the public for
viewing and sales on Sat.
May 4th at 2 p.m.
GIVE GIVE
BLOOD LIQ
Tree Care of any nature.
Pruning. Fertilizing.
Spraying and Removal.
EAST TREE SERV ICE
766-5077
Lawn Clean Up, Fertilizing.
Crab Glass Control, Tree
Work.
Lloyd's
Landscaping
282-4693
.�,,�......, ,r,:4
Married Women's
PropertyRights
"Women inall parts of Canada should study carefully the
spouses have aroused the indignation of Canadian women
reform of marriage property rights proposed by the On-
everywhere and convinced many of them that the laws
tario Law Reform Commission", says Mrs. Rith M. Bell,
President of the Canadian Federation of University
must be changed.
Replies received to date from seven of the nine At -
Women, "and then express their informed views to their
torneys General indicate widespread concern about the
own provincial legislators."
need for changing the present laws. In Alberta, where the
The report of the Ontario Law Reform Commission, con-
recent Murdoch case caused a storm of protest, the In-
sidered to be the most comprehensive study ever un-
stitute of Law Research and Reform is looking into the
dertaken in a common law country, was recently tabled in
subject of family law, including division of matrimonial
the Ontario Legislature and will soon be available to the
property. In British Columbia, a Family and Children's
public. At the present time, four other provinces are
Law Commission was appointed in December 1973 to in -
carrying out studies that will eventually affect family law
vestigatea11 aspects of family law and its administration in
and the property rights of married women: Alberta,
the province. Manitoba already has a Manitoba Law
Manitoba, British Columbia and Saskatchewan.
Reform Commission equipped to do research in the field of
Acting in her capacity as President of CFUW, Mrs. Bell
family law. Saskatchewan has also recently established a
wrote recently to the Attorneys -General in the nine com-
Law Reform Commission that will give priority to
mon law provinces requesting that priority be given at the
consideration of matrimonial property rights.
next session of the legislature to remedial legislation that
In Prince Edward Island, the government recently received
would correct inequities toward the wife under the present
the report of its Provincial Advisory Committee on the
law of matrimonial property. She pointed out that recent
Status of Women, implementation of its recornmendations
judicial decisions relating to property rights between
would eliminate many of the present inequities.
In 1969, Quebec, which operates under a different system of
-
civil law, reformed several sections of its legal code
Taxi BY—Law
Proposals
relating to marriage, the matrimonial home and family
law. It introduced a "partnership of Acquests" under
ll during marriage (with a few specific
whicha acquisitions
exclusions) are subject to equal division should the
The Executive Committee this municipality that they
marriage be dissolved. Since the new laws have been in
of Pickering Council, at this cannot obtain licenses from
effect for only three years, there have been few test cases
week's meeting, debated Ajax or from Metro Toronto.
so far.
Is F- new Taxi Cab I feel that our b -law should
proposa o
By-law.
One area of concern was a
clause stating that ap-
plicants for taxi cab licenses
would have to be residents of
Pickering.
Councillor Ken Matheson
expressed concern for those
people who already hold
Pickering licenses and who
are not residents of the
Town. "I should like to see
these requirements on new
application" he said "but not
on existing ones. If a person
abeady has a license they
should be allowed to keep it
without becoming a resident
of Pickering'
Councillor Don Kitchen said
that he did not agree with
this line of thinking. "I do not
think it is fair to residents of
FOR A
BEAUTIFUL LAWN
SO GREEN 21-7-7 C.I.L.GOLFGREENr�'.°r
Gives it a fast healthy start. Does also a very good job.
L 1b. bag , covers -54M sq. ft.) 50 lb. bag , comers 2500 sq. ft.)
NOW $6.50 reg. s7.5oi $6.99
Free spreader use. _ I
CHOICE EASTER
FLOWERS IN POTS
Our high quality rose bushes and
climbers are available now,
priced $1.75 at up.
10% OFF FOR 10 OR MORE
15% OFF FOR 25 OR MORE
Drop to for afree catalogue with
cultural hints.
DORMANT SPRAY
*••.. - ••a must" before
the leaves come out on fruit
trees to control insects and
diseases, also blackspot on
roses.
32 oz. $3.79
Open All Week -end. Come And Have A Coffee With Us.
Mw X Z me 11GO
On Hwy. 2, bear
9Dunbarten High
Schou
4r 839-2111
'`We're only minutes from your home"
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. Till 6 pm.
Sat. and Sun. Till 5 p.m.
m �
s Zr
—a t1vR��� Hwy.2
a
J
be the same as theirs".
To this Councillor Alex
Robertson said "I think it
would be a mistake to use
other municipalities as a
yardstick. Two blacks do not
make a white. I think it
would be better to leave it to
the discretion of Council".
However, Councillor Bruce
Searle said "of the two non-
residents who would be
affected by this clause I
understood that the one
person from Ajax was
considering moving to
Pickering anvway. I think it
would be better to give a
leeway of this year for those
thinking of moving to
Pickering to do so. There is a
danger of the situation being
considered open to wheeling
and dealing if it is left to the
discretion of Council' "
Councillor Don Kitchen also
said that "if a person holds a
E'ickenng license who is not
a resident. then there should
also be a clause saying that
he should not hold a license
from another municipality.
It is not fair to have a Metro
license and a Pickering
I icense. -
Councillor Kitchen then
introduced a successful
motion recommending that
the Town Solicitor be
directed to include a clause
in the by-law, the intent of
which would be that "where
a non-resident now holds a
Pickering license and where
he does not have a license
F_ pother ni G
{
SERVICE FOR ALL MOOM OF Ceflb
GM CARS
'f VNX SOLS
LUBE
SPECIAL
$. $800
•o.ia
iosileds
1. Lip Y FAd Ps
2. Clomp oR L rw.
2. Cb" Tire Prom
a tad- IA
4. 0" Eskssd Sptple
5. opo AN ask
A, towed I/its.
7. tip Ropy
A. opo tom. f 1
t Tor AatRro
IL Club lows
11. Cb= w6dm t
t2 Eby A of
ALL PASSEIKO CARS
TUNE UP
SPECIAL
ladled"
Ro'1"oont«tI of Points
Go.itrreter Mae
ae owr
4 crl .....wsu.�5
6 cpl ......... 27.35
a cpl .......... 72.85
Other makes. Corvettes
i Trucks shottly extra
i"cludes labour
�nwc*
1. r• A. R r..W. Cam
t M a... a:as. tar
t, ti► 1t trsa.Y a+..o
a t.f.r Senn .
IL
PCV 11A. K 6n vani...
♦ ti tai M slam.. y.n
l truer. Ciee1
•LJIG rIt
aEw ATLAS
f/E4:lAl f�
9.95 ,,.�
.r.�a , d.. r.na.
cam..
r.r tar.. Ci. a I�Rplise extra
1.....«. .A ,...
ee
T. a.r Ink Sw1 Vale JL1,Ao6,,,( sim".4 Iane
ta.a ran.... Sara SOL"
OCALL 284-1631
We accept Chwgox
dOB JOMUSTOM CM VROL" CENRIRE
4121 [un"t"o M (•t Gotidaestl 'Go' Statin.) PARTS
ram a mu cipa ty
then be shall be exempted
from the residency
requirements of this by-
law".
Eleven Taxi Cab licenses
are now in force in Pickering
and it was recommended
that further licenses should
be based on a ratio of one e
new license to every 2,500
new residents.
Decision on license fees was
A
deferred pending a report on
(Tony) SCN
comparative figures in other
" EAVESTROUG
municipalities.
"GAS dt OIL H
A its 8t C ra fts
• DUCT WORK
Town of Pickering Public
282-055O
Library, Rouge Hill Branch,
members of the Pickering
1340 Rougemount Dr.
NON RUSTtI
LOM PETER FLICKS
HING Cerpentori Cobinotooker
EATING Kitchens. sec Ita""s. Additions.
Porches A Fences etc. 1'000
Lie. esamates. Lic 111107
H719 439-7644
(former Rouge Hill United
SAUNA HEATERS
Church behind Stroud's Food
Market), will present a
Fleent:$15andup
demonstration of Macrame
nd up
WeCall: 284ed eurmag units $145 a-7141
-71AI
by Mrs. K. Matheson and
members of the Pickering
anytime or 70
y
Arts and Crafts Club. This
I Saturdays only.
event will be held on Tues.
Apr. 16th from 6:30 p.m.
tog: 30p.m.
STEEL STORAGE
A demonstration of
'Painting with Acrylics' by
SHEDS
Mrs. K. Ferguson and
Super 10' x 15'. Special
members of her Art Class
delivered price $3.85. All
will be held on Tues. Apr.
other sizes available.
30th from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. Everyone is invited to
Star Enterprises
attend these demonstrations
and browse in our new
284-1784
fibra-
ONLY YOU CAN
GIVE THE GIFT
OF LIFE!
STAR FENCE
Chain link Fence
Free estimates.
Expert installation.
284-1784
h, 1974
!!!��►i!`�►���►���r��l� Ti�AItTPOST
S�geS
d H
r J1tereo an
S Fc
r
r
1
From A ril 11th, Th
(OPEN GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 12TH.)
80 OYO
Oo t e stoc oin at off
O or more 1
r
r
r
22 WATTS AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER 1
r R-100 has been careful) d to offer value
The Concord C Y designed
second to none, with performance that will surpass receivers 1
r costing considerably more. All the essentials for superb stereo
listening have been built into this precision -engineered receiver
— at a truly remarkable price. A handsome receiver that looks CP -4 00 3 'N Y PE MODULE 3010 -
as great as it sounds. The cabinetry is fine, hand -rubbed walnut, CONCENT PLUS SPEAKERS
with smartly styled front control panel, decoratively matched
knobs and edge -lighted tuning dial. 1
r
List 159.95List140.00 List 135. 00
1
r
TOTAL $434 - 00
1
aesu nsNow
.00 .95 ,
BRAND NAME ITEMS
r .
• AKAI • ROBERTS • KENWOOD • HITACHI • NIKKO -MAGNUM - A.D.C. TOSHIBA SANSUI
PL
•VIDETON -NORDMENDE GARRARD CONCEPT US • GRUNDIG - BROADMOOR
• PROCOM • ROTEL • K.L.H. -BRAUN- AIWA • LENCO - C.E.C. -EMPIRE •TDK -MEMOREX
• SUPERIOR • BELL & HOWELL • AND MANY MORE
1
i
COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION
1
LONG EASY FINANCING
CHARGEX • BANK FINANCING • VF DESIGNS 1
LTD. r
� 4451 KINGSTON RD.
• WESTHILL 282-07051
748 WILSON AVENUE
• DOWNSVIEW 6304615
r
. • ......•...-Now .4aw....... .401.........i.....11111111• -NOW ... 401111W 44W -do .... -omml►.I�.
VF DESIGNS LTD.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1974
Ajax Kinsmen Club
Many Canadian dignitaries
have been invited to attend
FRi. TO THURS
Charlton Horton ADU►T
CALL OF THE WILD
Fri Sot Sun Man, Continuous 1:30
Tues. Wed. Thur, 7 L V pm
Surf Lancaster . Robert Ryan
EXECUTIVE
ACTION ADULT
ADDED FEATURE
John W ayne in
CAHILL U.S.
MARSHALL
Complete From 7:40
SPECIAL MATINEE - Fri. Sot.
and Mon. 1:30 Elizabeth
Taylor b Mickey Rooney in
NATIONAL VELVET Also
the annual Ajax Home
Weekend festivities spon-
sored by the Ajax Kinsmen
on June 14-15-16.
The list, of those invited
include Prime Minister
Pierre Trudeau, Health &
Welfare Minister Marc
Lalonde, MP Norm Cafik,
Onrario Premier William
Davis and MPP Bill
Newman as well as Stephen
Lewis and Robert Nixon.
All gentlement have been
invited to take an active part
in Saturdays' mamoth
parade and any other func-
tions that they may choose.
Parade entries from ser-
vice groups, Churches,
Organizations, Bands and
Businesses are being ac-
cepted by contacting Bernie
Williams at - 942-4691.
SOIL IS EXTR-A(TED . THAT IS THE
DIFFERENCE'
In one operation soil is penetrated, suspended and
extracted. Pio brushes. No powder. No scrubbing with
detergents. Gentle and thorough. Economical because
carpets stay loner - In ign .
All minor stains, not, gum spots, etc., gone com i-
yPA'1TERN RESTORED ... PILE RESET
Pickup & Delivery
Playing Its lot_ of fun making hehe%e .ou are a pioneer as Caroline Winship ,left! anti Shannon
deVerteuu disco'. er during their recent trip to the maple s, rup demons, ranons a t Bruce*s Hili
Conservation .area The .area features public demonstiaUons of the old and new methods for
making s,.,p,n weekends 10 a m to 1 p m-, until April 1411. 1,,e•S lill, 2 mrles east of
Pioneer Woodbine Avenue on the GormleyStouffvffle Sideroad, is operated by The Metropolitan
Toronto and Region Conservation Authority.
Ottawa Report by Norm Calfik,
On Mar. 11th new day are policy guidelines were an- I believe that this is a step in the right direction_ In many
nounced in the House of Commons. In effect, the guidelines areas day are centres are inadequate to meet the demand
mean that day are services are being made more available for facilities. Those who needed the services the meat are
to low income families. after those least abbe to afford them.
The emphasis is being placed on single parent families, The high priority the government has placed on day are
families with both parents working or families where one centres is reflected in other ways. Due to changes in the
parent is working and the other is going to school. This is in Canada Assistance Plan in 1972, shareable costs for day are
line with recommendations of the Royal Commission on the services are the full operating costs, incleding equipment
Status of Women. and supplies, as well as rent for depreciation on capital.
Essentially the parent pays a fee based on the family's The federal government provides consultation services to
income bracket. A family of four earning $5,500 would pay the provinces, municipalities, voluntary agencies and
nothing for the day are services. A similar family with two community groups. The day care consultant has been in -
children enrolled in a day care centre and a net income of volved in helping to design or improve day care services in
$11.000 maystill beeligib efora small subsidy. every province.
"WE'RE OPEN GOOD FRIDAY"
50
SHOP AND COMPARE THESE PRICES
FINANCING Av P. -ABLE ON PREMISES THROUGH FORD MC - CREDIT CORPORATION
FREE se VINYL ROOF OR AM RADIO WITH ANY NEW CAR
4°° DOWN
IF YOU QUALIFY
PURCHASED APRIL 12/74
OVER 143 NEW CARS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
DON'T DELAY BUY TO -DAY
699-9381
FORD SALES LTD.
400 DOWN
IF YOU QUALIFY
699-9381
2494 DANFORTH AVE. AT MAIN SUBWAY
FORD THUNDERBIRD, TORINO, MUSTANG, MAVERICK, PINTO & FORD TRUCKS
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
PICKERING VILLAGE FESTIVAL
The Village Arts & Craft Club is again organizing the
Festival which was held for the first time last year. Plans are
already well underway for this year's Festival which will be
much bigger. The Festival will start with a Parade at to a.m.
and end with a Dance in the evening In between will be a
Beer Garden, a Puppet show, Soap Box Derby, crowning of
the Village Queen, to name just a few that are already
organized. All local groups - Church, Cubs&Scouts, Brownies
and Guides service clubs, etc. are invited to participate in
the Festival by joining the Parade and/ or running booths for
food, children's games, white elephant tables, bake sales, or
anythingelse you may think of. If you would like to take part
O.M.L. Calls For
Plebiscite
"After attending many meetings on the subject of Metro
Transportation this past year, our staff are more convinced
than ever that the views of the majority of Metro citizens
have not been heard." said Neil D. Gaskin, Executive Vice
President and General Manager of the Toronto Club of the
Ontario Motor League.
"Our own survey of club members has shown that over 8o
per cent of all respondents favour a 'Northwest Passage',
call it Spadina, William R. Allen or what you will - and 73 per
cent favour an eastern expressway to complete the road
portion of a 'Balanced Transportation System' "
He went on to say "Yes - we need rapid transit - indeed we
need public transit of all conceivable forms that will com-
plement one another in order to provide an efficient mix of
'Balanced Transportation' "
Mr. Gask in added "We hea rtily concur with such experts as
Sam Cass in their recent pro -expressway findings and fur-
ther suggest that a plebiscite be held during the next
municipal elections in Metro at which time all of the so far
"Silent Majority" can express their individual opinions
through their votes on the subject.
C Of C Supports
Metrication
This is a copy of a letter to Mrs. S. M. Gossage, Chairman,
Metric Commission, Ottawa.
Dear Mr. Gossage:
The Canadian Chamber has carefully considered the target
dates set for the metric conversion plans for road transport,
meteorology and grains and fully supports these dates as
realistic.
The Chamber completely endorses the Metric Com-
mission's four phase program of investigation, planning.
scheduling and implementation for metric conversion in
Canada as an effective and proper methodology for the
massive changeover involved. Such a program will provide
for an orderly transfer to the metric system and will help
public understanding and acceptance of metric units. It will
alsocause less hardship to business and labour in the country
to make the necessary adjustments.
The objective of completing substantially the conversion
program by 1960 is a worthwhile goal considering the already
wide international usage of the metric system and the pace of
developments of conversion in the United States to
metrication.
The Canadian Chamber and the Canada -wide Board and
Chamber organization are, as always, ready to co-operate
with the Metric Commission in the programs designed to
facilitate the changeover to the metric system.
With kind regards.
Yours sincerely,
B. Panet-Raymond
Chairman of the Executive
The Canadian Chamber of Commerce
please ca ll Mrs. Payne a t 942-1621 for more information
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING
After one week of the three weeks of playoffs, the standings
areas follows: Division A - Wild Ones, 2701; Spiders, 2692;
Head Pins, 2617; Alley Cats, 2537; Division B - Gary's Group,
2643; Lucky No. 13, 2596, Darlings, 2488; AnythingGoes? .
Good Games from last week: Marg Finlay: Triple 753,
Singles 297 & 263; J. Smart: Triple 729, Singles 265 & 256;
Mammoth
Barbeque
Steaks barbequed on out-
door pits will again be part of
this year's annual Ajax
Home Weekend festivities at
a mammoth Steak-N-
Barbeque Dance.
The event will take place on
the Friday evening of the
June 14th, 15th and 16th
weekend, it was announced
by the Ajax Kinsmen Club
who underwrite costs and
sponsor the weekend for the
community. Proceeds are
for Cystic Fibrosis.
Tickets for the big barbeque
will be on sale at Mercury
Furniture, Pickering Flower
Shop, Focus 2000, Witty
Insurance, Dickson Printing,
and Ajax Flower Shop in a
week's time.
RENDEZ
DANCE STUDIO
la"eave as yaw dace ft.
Devmwn k advaseed.
l- apy*atraeat Cala
654-4020 =0y
Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1974 THE POST Page 7
Gary Brunett: Triple 713; R. Morrison: Triple 724; John
Breeze: Triple 692, Single 286; Caroline Morrill: Triple 659,
Single 280; Ginger Dick: Triple 658; Duncan Cumming:
Triple 663, Single 254; Gord McKenzie: Triple 656, Single 258;
M. Shields: Triple 687; Ron Powell: Triple 667; Norm Martin
: Triple 654; Marilyn Kippen: Tripple 629; Shirley Ho:
Triple 652; Linda Brunett: Triple 656; Harry Streeter: Triple
632; George Tierney: Triple 657.
• Small pareilase prim
(from $2499.00)
1 • SmaD depree4tioa
:� * Small mabitmaaee
awe
AM Macy Maty Mere
So come on over to Don
Valley North Toyota and
ask us about the big a&
vantages of being smttilL
After all, we've been
building snuW cars for
410 years, and thinking
small hoe made is bis.
DOM VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA
STEElES AVE. Just East orWoodbine 495-0]2]
^F. ` REPEAT OFFER!!
��MANOR T DIST
ROPYLON HARDTWIST BROADLOOM
Qby
.eAMM
0451-1 14ft
SQ*YD*
Completely Installed,,.
Wall To WaN On bbber Underpad
ALL COLOURS -IN -STOCK
We Stocked Our Warehouses Before
-The Recent Price Increases
SAVE -1.
BUY....-NOW
Money Down. - 90 Days To Pay _
. t-1
J*
N D E R W 0 0 D
BROADLOOM MILLS
.MARKHAM T _'; : NEWMARKET
7th ConcessionLine- BARRIE r �' Masrst. Just south
100yds. north of Hwy. 7 ` 'TheBaymartPlaza of Davis Drive
297-2228 1 Toronto) >> Just north of Bad Boy}''1898-1800
Acrossf rom Georgian Mall
Mon., Tues., Sat. 9-6 - Mon., Tues., Sa t_ 9-6
Wed, Thurs., Fri. 9-9:30 728-0899 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9.9:30
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1974
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -
,.::..::::.:::•:•:•r::
looking for a gift
TYPEWRITERS BF.AITIFUL cmitions, custom made if
desired, floral arrangements A small HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Now And Used lrmst al gifts. 267-3275
Sales -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines. Furniture
R. W. Dee Co. DRESSMAKING e
the if Agtnemiri Bus Mach Ltd EXPERT dressmaking. everything
4248 Sheppard E. 291 3301 made to measure. no patternr*quirtd. SECRETARIAL AND JUNIOR OFFICE
93-9151
13$ RASE accordion. whin. about 2 yrs.
..N rwl.attl t a CT 01,19% t An\&r\IT/1W\I
ELECTRIC stove. 36", white. Ratty
Good cadition, best offer 2$2-333.
ALI•MINI'M tent trailer. sleeps 6. dining
table. aluminum door. oversized tins
PAM extras_$5eo 0s 291-3m -
VOLKSWAGEN car. good running
esnddtion. no Plows. as In vs.00. 261-
IT71.:61 S•ia.
Cottons & Yarns
M AC1tAME beta i needlecraR sup.
Na Classes k esprit advice Charas.
$Ste Kingston Road. 2114�065
_.......-----'----'-
More TAG-A-LO!v, tem trailer, sleeps
six. s b Falso w tont pcapane stave.
Tight and healer Asking price $5404011)
eta3sn
9 PIECE dining room mini, exceYM
6edI . . me w 3e11.e63e &ler 6
VACft'M cleaner. Meever upngM
$100 Calf Mrs Day 3a -IM af*r 6
Fs
Qi_.;T1--zF7r D a melee. La+il•*+++•,
good rondd wi. vu table low roe rsem or
C~. raw or brat ortar Can Iters
Dry eat is" after 6 to in *."Of cher.
wasdlw for come or nc roan ste se
Ia$T CI iRSA2R Trader. sleep win. hd y
•40OP'd. rleCox braked. Rover bock.
c --i- . ' -.r
ARTICLES WANTED
AGI%'Mt-SIT L..o- need for ionic
tasnl tvd amaee rale trwaler* op.
plewn*s. aedpsw. Mee. cletk+at
For
prep 2M-2eC
CLEANING
SERVICES
Double 1
Cleaning Service
Insured & Bonded
tedsitu: cleairn tar office laetaries.
hank, --''.... _. .. . ... e•
759-8665
GOOD SERVICE IS
OUR BUSINESS
SUMMER CAMPS
FRASER LAKE
"Camping with a put pse" 0 C A ac-
crediled swimming. canoeing. posy.
arc". crafts A out trips $50 weekly
includes transportation
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
R.ys A girls s I4. loeatmee near Ifar ie
Jilt Muskoka Woes area 1111R comp
pregram Enlov swimming, riding.
caning. hies. camp fie prwgrams.
scavenger hived A craft making An tilt
ead more write Box 44 liuridas tint
Phone 1-627-3783
Glenbrook Day Camp
MARKHAM
sermos Law Toroiae, OCA ae\�vdled
Carshl smoam .-a tw,awwg. paruea.
craft, kill. Boom. naw lease
'teesaomble th*vhury
439-3104
E
ESS FOR]ALE
"Fixed For Life"
Husband/Wife Or
Family Venture
Here n site d ter top aarrh grit ir a
.mr'I.,b-uN.nur. m art !1,wI-.$
find It Hasa p -t off.- Irrnf. Nr iisoi
�-aeries � c.ni,nuaialy charisNig .to. -1 d
er L, esu iiia uLtul tvoun earl. r to
..
T. 1.
oIii pm m 4.odaii ti at„vD
P
rt: I! , as ear. kiati,ng tar a vavnti
tiff
Cell Gordon lagreton
292-2221
Dempster & Devers
Realtor
MOVING
I
rNRg
PROPERTIES
-
WANTED
MOVING rasa with truck& big or swat
odd pbo, contain, Reasowble_ 361
APARTMENTS
SELLING YOUR
FOR RENT
PROPERTY?
One at the "a waives M Ike area
I Least with in pd said ad. we from the
• Lawrence-Momingside
Man
�titat Alpai�T'
] EEOROOM—$1RS
t Lit they do we
MYDROINCLUOEO
NEAR ravine. 'a who decorated• dtld
Erse, but"n waiting funds
available rwaprtentpeople tohandle all
welcome /aiiwsa. ►dorm. Apar Suet
I the details21)1MMwkleaide.
NSG.
t grist Real E+fztr pot kage boe4M by
dew'r;i.rra r'- t4d fash n d Kri' �
writer leading to position of sales correspondent.
Excellent fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with
qualificotions.
CONTINENTAL CAN CO. Of CANADA
LTD.
461-0331 ext. 268
SENIOR OFFSET
PRESS OPERATOR
required by
LEVER DETER6ENTS LTD.
vaeairy rxlMs two wwwwd em" pleas geralerb.oh a w w waders, inyr w
Applicant moe
al tete wwrrm r lyases F•=+4 rgerierice with lnwlade 1
A Is Dock wilds. 399 prom A = Piano Colmar rah esp. i , a bawbarvty, wiel
ltd ca=a is '-pormat
4 iso —s tear c we am enlb ab ft aindetpe "M I Pas Ismi t pregro m a
god working cone6sas Asch a wfltrnr to
Miss E. Hawkins
Lever Detergents Ltd -
1 Sunlight Park Rd.,
Toronto M4M 1 B6
Tele -Direct Limited
"Yellow Pages"
10 Gateway Blvd., Don Mills
requires
SECRETARY
Pleasant telephone manner, good typing skills, some
shorthand and ability to work on own.
For interview please call:
929-2704
SUB
FOR RENT CONTRACTOR
Waxed to erect residential than hook
1M0 SQ FT finished Dalenrm and bas fence Htgts-.r prx*s pad
Call 291-1191 `t IsteA `e'w'w mss Mw. 284-1784
nwgadeAve.,Ni-Tettbelweee.pn A
One M•t ETboost
tveto" I S1 ►area I %Ttn% tI TRI .-r RF kI Tint t • to p n
• Birchmount-$t- ICir WEST HILL/HIGHLAND
_ IBEDROOM siuU► APARTMENTS APARTMENTS CREEK
nc cfYlilexwwlKSdrTait.B`sr9` G6"f1O`"al r R°' of FOR RENT FOR RENT
SECRETARY
I E Bet t
cP��TRAI LR I DG E TC
Psi New Building—Now
ELLESMERE-NEILSON
(Just Across From The Centenary Hospital;
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
RECREATION FACILITIES
RENTAL OFFICE HOURS
1 P.M. -9 P.M. DAILY
6 284-5406
TANGO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
SAS
fAl
Mornings on y see to yp+ng
Shortland peletred. Gard vocabulary
desirable
Call after 6 284-9445
BABYSITTER wanted for 2 chiNna St
Richard School area 438-24= After 5 30
Hairdresser's
Assistant or
Shampoo Girl
i drys a •+ret
Scarboro Hair Care
Midlard 6 Kingston Rd
261-8291 Ask for Rose
AVON
CAN'T WORK 9 to 5' The great thing
about being an Avon Representative in
the flexibility' You can earn money o
you span bars and still have time for
yourfamily. CogMrs J CLnheywortb.
IN Sheldon Avenue.NewmarkeL On -
tarn $42.7521
BABYSITTER
Manu*. dependable woman for 5 menth
old baby Monday Friday Light
housekeeping. Guildwood arra fist per
r.-rk JM -9= after 6 p m
PATROL
TRAINEES
STARTING RATE $2.10.43 PER HR.
EARN AS YOU LEARN
SECURITY GUARDS
$2.00 TO $2.80
09PENOIMGON LOCATION EXPERIENCE
Geed er"Imich for NYanreeewMl deferred RrMN
$marine- utlderrn add I.CenM RrMided.
Pinkerton's the
professionals
APPLY IN PERSON:
15 Toronto St. 9th Floor
T Mocks last of It ins A Yw1ee ���fff111
APPLICATIONS TAKEN FROM MON. TO FRT.
CLEANING LADY WANTED
Lawrence A Pot Limen ares EMP L O Y M E N T
Call emir J WANTED
284-1922
EXPERIENCED
Part Time Teller
Monday, Tatlrsday a Friday. Canadhn
Islpenal Baal of Commerce, Sheppard
at plamn ,g;., art arra
491-2333
PART TIME
Person Required
To service Thread A Nation displays in
fabric A chain stare Car is amential.
Mileage ped pins business msotrance.
Contac tMr.L.Fishe r
783-1141
HELP WANTED
To receive Interesting training in
Plastics Industry Liberal fringe
benefits ramporaW wag'" chef horns
pad Apply ;,, Ni, .i rms
297-1996
HANDYMAN
Odd Jobs &".it hare. Floors, windows.
Painting eoc.
282-2906
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
FIAT :o let. Lbree bedrearm and kitchen
Elksmen and Rob sir Read, West Hill,
284-", after 6 p.n. .
BOOKKEEPING
TRY US YOU'LL
LIKE US
D LAnglands Aceawldng a Bookkeepadg
hen ices offer
Income Tax Returns
acCunklely prepared while you wait. As
lav as $5 00
CALL
499-2586 Anytime
Second Page - Classified Ads
=1TRALERS =UPHOLSTERING
PES &
BRITISH SPRITE
1974 Models 14'k 20'
:2200 Fogy Equwed
British Travel Trailers
tole spears Rd., Dakville '
844-2041
FOR
• GOOD USED TRAILERS
• MOTOR HOMES
*TRUCK CAMPERS
10MO81LE HOMES
•COMMERCIAL TRAILERS
i /OATS
WE AOC UP IN oft OUT OF 10WN
MODERN PROPANE STATION
(Opm 7 days a week)
CARAVAN LEISURE SALES
IW KENNEDY RD -N or Lawreneei
751-4628
TENDER
we
scaRso.ouc►, MAuC
t"ITES COMWSION
Tender 19-74
INSTALLATION OF
RENTAL ELECTRIC
WATER HEATERS
TENDERS. M ewiw prwaded fer
th vnataresen of eieetrae rater easter
tankm srrEy orM seRyk .arta. ea not
rate Wtem .tilt be Icewed by G Y
Gordan Purrkesrnii Agent ad later idne
I. to nam brat tame
Wednesday, 17 April, 1974
Tendon. apcdw-aeane and drwwvrls
May be ablaend frau ter Wrclrnnt
Dep(. and fiver. 17M KMptan Md.
sembee.ea OW. MIN IT2, bt mom"
fer eager
Lowest or aey tender age s ronen y
ataeI
RICHARD E cAYA..NAGH.
(leen..
T J Ct'R 1 P Eng ,
_... "A ser %_retan
ESALES REGISTER
SATURDAY. APRM 290. W4 Aectee
.alt d late vaedel lelrneeatnl Cub
Cad" Traeto Newer real .aero at
taebowata. reftelmora, power far.
.)ext)
i. feel!! sdowm. eery (,eedlerl
k—seket� rr next.. paea. rare
ra4Hart papa. moo eteelnc W
phoeme.e.ets d a rW kaon
Chl—wa/e. idea. /laaerarn, creek.
.wfery ar"M n" Picts■, kalek
kaecksneorew ate hater arma.
gardentare. knedyasam teat.
mlacefteraw artrin. est at Part Lt
C. Cans S. Plckenep Ta.rhvp, as %a 7
►Icy .Norte The Ghee Rrvar Schaal
rraprty d CLAN-" IN JACKSON Sale
at 12 is p in Tenn+ each day d sakrno
reserve Property .aM Sae paoten ter
WR lebea ted partteutan Clark.
Prentice Auchaneer marhtem. fowl
IONG
Chesterfield i Odd Cho •s
Rebuilt .%d Reco.eren:
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave E.
PAVING
Aa baa1.StIDENTvrm
• AJ-
COMMF.=L#&
Greenwood
1 . 1
826 DaWorth Rd.
267-9407
Modern Paying Co.
(Toronto) ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
• i aIWAialed C umpeey
• work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Fstarnme
PAINTING b
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DtCORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
V'nTVII I21i411114ATnalt aeeraeaep
pup—t natift. rnu tt. t:,wa are f
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
.. r..., r ..r l Trtdrer
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
293-6846
Closing Of
Unused Road
O.K.'d By
Regional Council
Last week at Regional
Council a seemingly simple
matter of closing an unused
road took on gargantuan
proportions!
Councillor Jim Potticary,
Mayor of Oshawa, started
the ball rolling by moving
that the Ministry of Housing
should be advised that the
Council of the Region of
Durham had no objection to
the closing of an unused road
in Oshawa. He explained
that the road led to the
Gifford farm, and use to be
opened once a year for
people to go to the cemetery,
which is being moved.
Councillor Keith Ross of
Oshawa said "here is a
metter that prior to the in-
ception of Regional Council
was passed by the Council of
the City of Oshawa. Before
being approved it had gone
through all the necessary
(procedures and was ap-
proved by the City Solicitor.
All we ask the Region to do
today is to rubber stamp it.
This matter was dealt with
by the city of Oshawa. We
had the right to close it, and
we did!".
Before Council did, in fact,
rubber stamp the matter two
unsuccessful referrals were
made, first to the Regional
Works Committee and then
to the Regional Solicitor. On
the motion to defer it to the
Regional Works Committee
Councillor Mike Breaugh of
Oshawa noted that "The
Works Committee, in all its
wisdom, has not dicided to
take up any active roads at
the Regional level, and I see
no reason for them to take up
any closed roads!"
A recorded vote showed
that only six Councillors
opposed Councillor's Pot-
Aicary's motion, while 21
approved of it.
Consultants
Inst week the Regional
Planning and Development
Committee successfully
recommended that the firm
of Kates, Peat, Marwick
should be retained to un-
dertake assignments on the
Regional Planning Grant,
the delegation of provincial
powers, the transportation
Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1974 THE POST Page 9
Hired For Regional Planning Department
component of the Regional Region to conduct this work. departments with K.P.M.,
Official Plan and the Councillor Clark Mason of and would report back to
development of a Planning Ajax, Chairman of the Council on it.
Information System. All of Planning and Development
this would be undertaken at Committee, replied "We
a cost of $11,400. have a 2 x 4 office which is so
Councillor Gordon At- small that even our minimal _
tersley of Oshawa wondered staff keep tripping over each
if there were not some other other. We have neither
source available within the enough staff nor enough
equipment to undertake this
work 1 W
Spratley
-
Wants
ours. ves. a are
aware Province has
said is
said `the money is available,
N study
so why are you not after it?'.
Under these conditions I am
oise
reluctant to wait and I
believe that we must strike
To the Editor:
whilst the iron is hot. Kates,
In separate news releases last week the Towns of Markham
Peat. Marwich can probably
and Whitchurch - Stouffville revealed the contents of their
do the work faster and more
briefs sent to the Airport Inquiry. Both were prepared by
)efficiently than any of the
specialist in the field of environmental noise one from
area staff."
Canada and the other from USA and they say that the
Councillor Des Newman
Ministry of Transport noise maps do not present a true
attempted to have the clause
picture of the effects of Airport 11.
on the information system
My own brief delivered to the Inquiry last week stated
broadened to include all
exactly that In view of these three independent studies
departments instead of just
arriving at the same conclusion there is no doubt that the
the Planning Department.
airport people are lying.
However, he withdrew his
I therefore formally charge that the MOT noise maps are
amendment when Councillor
fraudulent and that the people surrounding the proposed
Mason assured him that he,
airport are being deliberately deceived.
personally, would take up
I have written to Norm Cafik asking that my charge be
the matter of the other
brought to the attention of Mr. Marchand
I have also written to the Honourable Bill Newman asking
that the Cedarwood people be advised of these developments.
Since we can no longer believe the MOT I am going to ask
that thefirm of Bolt. Beranek and Newman developers of the
CNR and NEF systems and worldwide experts on airport
noise be asked to prepare a report on the effects of airport
disturbance on Pickering and especially Cedarwood.
Ken Sprately, Councillor
Ward 3, Pickering,
Kinsale Rd.
R.R. al. Brooklin
Closed For Easter Week -end
The "Visitor's Information
Centre" at the Pickering
Nuclear Power Station, will
be closed to the public from
Good Friday, Apr. 12th to
Easter Sunday, Apr. 14th.
Normal winter haus which
are Monday through Friday,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sundays from i p.m. to 5
p.m., will resume once again
on Easter Monday, Apr.
15th. These visiting hours
will remain in effect until
Mon. May 13th at which time
new su mmer haus will be
implemented.
Every year about 100,000
people visit the Nuclear
Station's Information Centre
and learn first hand the
wonders of the atom. The
nuclear power story unfolds
on the screen and many
models and displays are
waiting to be explored. Bus
tours around the outside of
the station are available and
competent Guides are on
duty to explain the entire
opera tion.
-Group tours 'can be
arranged by writing to the
Public Relations Depart-
ment, P.O. Box 175,
Pickering. Ontario, or by
calling 839-1151 or 282-5781.
Smad groups and individuals
can be accommodated at the
Information Centre at any
time. This is a public service
offered by Ontario Hydro at
no charge.
:1I]JII1!!
a New
X4M
DEALER SAYING YOU MONEY
With Total Service
Backing...
Mocre" rRA"Wo rucamacaars
akwaNfT psdTs r1llwarTeer tw ►r!
A!a•
Now I eWYArTala !llaaef
04"1113 ars NGO" In
aN
one A►eolrTaelrT lOaO
N" open Swat
Ntli�! 1/tltr !
available
very low
0
ToNpTodawn
AMTM_ 1451
a aej, -ER FILLERS!
40 1 FRAM EUROPE a
.)
Just the thing for the♦
Easter Bunny' to tuck his
little goodies into.
IL
Opp
1/2 PRICE SALE
ON EASTER FILLERS
reg. 994 to $3.99
SALE PRICE 490 to $1.99
Scarborough
Cenfre •-•
7ow438-5125
A
,i
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1974
3 Regional Offices Closed Each Wednesday?
At last weeks meeting of the Councillor Mike Breaugh of of these people work in this
Regional Council of Durham. Oshawa said "When Council building and could be
meets we have Mr. Jain,
reached if needed. Should
Regional Solicitor, Mr.
they be here all day?"
Manning the Chief Ad-
ministra`tive Officer and
Councillor Garnet Rickard
Shirley Hutton, Secretary to
of Newcastle who is the Vice
Regional Chairman Walter
Chairman of the Executive
Beath in attendance each
Committee said "I think that
Wednesday. Since January,
this is a good question, and
Mr. Jain has been asked
one which I accept in the
maybe five questions and
light it is given. I think that
g
Mr. Manning has only been
we should look into this
asked two or three. Shirley
matter".
Hutton may find the
Councillor Alex Robertson
procedures of this Council
of Pickering jokingly added
amusing, but I wonder if it is
that he "had no objection to
a sensible thing to close the
the other two leaving, but
offices of these three people
would object to Shirley
for the whole day? All three
Hutton not being here".
USE OUR
ffrestMOe
CREOIT PLAN.
AMERICAN
ExME55
ew CHARGEX
We make it
with guaranteed service
'Firestone $
95
1, True ted druny en M four rAeek
911 2. Are 1Ae now 1wie11e for pa
4WHEEL10-POINT
FOR
;_ Check the
DISC
29OR
1-1y Pryeuoeyne
We rereee reeas at 911.211 each.
�`r°oVw10
,.�.
39
�p A� �� e�
BRAKE .SI=RVICE
F. broke .Ace griryP,
elle .ds�.en.i eery.
.len l WA
DRUM
G(;APL"TEED FOR 74.000 AKfS
24 MONTHS
------------------------------
B.r�,. t
--•, ----
Check
s. dar.ar tKsre nure knee.
bnes.r
9�
FRONT WHEEL
we'll repack OUNr }root
ALIG N M ENT
7. Add or v�nn qu@Wy ' •I %A&
BRAKE REUNE
'' Check bed mpL ""''""
!. Reed Wee vow ear.
------------------------------
10. 30.000 arRe quorrw0a6
"Firestone $
95
FRONT WHEEL
FOR
It yev """'°' eAeee additional ""a"'
DISC
29OR
1-1y Pryeuoeyne
We rereee reeas at 911.211 each.
�`r°oVw10
,.�.
We n beiere oreoeed�q wY
�p A� �� e�
BRAKE .SI=RVICE
Pe'�r
elle .ds�.en.i eery.
.len l WA
G(;APL"TEED FOR 74.000 AKfS
24 MONTHS
------------------------------
B.r�,. t
--•, ----
'Firestone
$
9�
FRONT WHEEL
we'll repack OUNr }root
ALIG N M ENT
wheel bearings, adjust brake
and •
AND
sTAT�c BALANCE
,�,�i n.
I,r„dreTereaSw
Tew4w foe. der MNw .•d i erre
,ACII 8
=��•r:
t
SIrO�IAI TIRE t,
FOR
C..f' 7rreL
REMOVAL
1-1y Pryeuoeyne
pnve.
,.�.
2951 DANFORTH AVE. E. 2422 KINGSTON RD.
Shoppers' World Plaza) 694-2186 ( one block west of Midland) 267-8209
Hours: Monday to Friday 8a.m. -9 p.m. Hours: Monday to Friday 8a.m. -8p.m.
Saturday 8a.m-6p.m Saturday 8a. m. -6p.m.
2594 EGLIN TON AVE. E. 1960 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
t near Midland) 266.7741 one block west of Warden) 751-0296
Hours: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. -8 p.m. Hours: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Saturday 8a.m -6p.m. Saturday8a.m. -6p.m.
4557 KINGSTON RD , West Hill AJAX 71 STATION RD.
1 one block east of Morningside) 284-9296 942-3623
Hours: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Hours: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
4;aturdav8a.m -6p.m S3turday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Our Newest Location
Now Open To Serve You
Illus 8 A.IYI - t P.IN. Mmdry to Fridoy-1 AJM.. 6 P.M. Salw&ry
4136 SHEPPARD AVE EASE
cap 292-1431
McCowan)
Winners of the Firestone draw
at 4736 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Agincourt on Sat. Apr. 6, 1974
were as follows:
1ST. PRIZE TV. - Mrs. Lois Ir-
win, 2 Goodland Gate, Agincourt.
2ND. PRIZE RADIO - Mrs. Helen
Guthro, 1880 Sheppard Ave. W.
3RD. PRIZE 4 SHOCK AB-
SORBERS - Mr. D. Hore, 2
Queensgrove Rd., Scarborough.
Last Thursday the new Firestone Tire Store on Sheppard Ave. E. just east of McCowan Rd.,
Agincourt, was officially opened by Mayor Paul Cosgrove. Above - Store ma nager Nels Pye (a t
right of mayor) welcomed the official guests t from left) Aldermen Jack Goodlad. Fred Bland,
'Carol Ruddell and Ron Watson. The mayor brought the committee of Scarborough Council with
him to cut the ribbon. The new store is part of a large complex of businesses catering to
automotive needs. (Photo - Bob Watson P
the Durham Awards
The 4th Annual Durham
College Awards Banquet was
held on Fri. Apr. Sth at the
Royal Canadian Legion in
Oshawa. This event marked
the official closing of the
College's athletic, as well as
social, year.
Big announcement of the
afternoon was the Athlete of
the Year. This honor was
bestowed upon Paul Bor
clink. a 27 -year-old. thre
year Business student. Paul
played with the College's
varsity hockey team as well
as serving on the Student
Athletic Association and
acting as convenor of the
Durham Soccer League.
A total of 209 athletic
awards were presented by
the Student Athletic
Association in the four -lour
event attended by 170 people.
Following is the list of
awards presented to the
athletes and sports
organizers of Durham
College.
Presentation to Past
President - Randy Low,
presented by Vice -Pres. Bob
Wing,
S.A.A. Executive
Presentations to Sylvia
Gamine, Secretary; Lillian
Jacoby. C"rdinator of
Female Athletics: Gord
Bizzell, Vice -Pres. of
Finance; Bob Wing, Vice -
Pres.; and Gary Tutin, Co -
Ordinator of Mak Athletics.
Service Awards pfesented
to these who offered the
S.A.A. special assistance
and really went out of their
way to offer constructive,
enthusiastic and co-
operative spirit:
Convenors of the Durham
College Intramural
Leagues: Ralph Clarke
Football; Paul Borchuk
Soccer: Reg Alward - Floor
Hockey; Peter Melnychuk
Road Hockey; Steve Ball -
Basketball; Al Gates
Volleyball;
Contributions in
organizing and instructing
clubs within the College: Ed
McCormack - Fencing;
Vince Vincent - Riflery;
Special Assistance to the
S.A.A. to Miss Helen
Malczak presented by Gary
Tulin;
Assistance from the
College Print Shop to Dolly
Szlapak and Danny Smith
presented by Sylvia Gom-
me;
Assistance in College
media coverage of Varsity
sports to Leo Meuller, Alex
Scott and Ray Thomas;
S.A.A. Class Represen-
tatives to Bob Bentley, Paul
Borchuk, Barry Bradley,
;Larry Cluness, Ivan Disney,
Al Gates, Steve Hunn, Leslie
Munce, Randy Norrish, Ann
Parker, Lydia Pic and
Heather Suddard.
S.A.A. Special Recognition
Award presented to Barry
Bradley.
Euchre Tournament
Champions presented to Neil
Pemberton and Arny
Goldman.
Intermural League
Champions in Football -
Class A2SP, Volleyball -
C1ass VD21; Basketball -
cClasaes A11,12; Ladies
Softball - Class S12; Road
Hockey - Cuss VD21; Soccer
-Class B2; and Floor Hockey
- T2.
Athletic Class of the Year
presented to the student of
Class VD21.
Presentation to the College:
Southern Division Curling
Championship Trophy
presented to Dr. G.E. Willey
College President. by Willie
Beaton, Skip of the team::
O.C.A.A. 5 -pin Bowling
Championship Trophy
presented to Dean J.L.
Robinson by Ed Sikerski,
team captain; Loyalist
College Basketball Tour-
nament Championship
Trophy presented to Herb
Kirkonnell, Director of
Student Affairs, by Steve
Ball, team captain; Durham
College Annual Road Hockey
Tournament Championship
Trophy presented to Herb
Kirkonnell by Gary Tutin,
playing coach.
"9�'r�dEi
Professional
Directory
CMIROPRACTOKS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Co n[erelloe Nv&.
Lblock* south a[
awraoa, west al
Pt. Union
It 282-6750
(SAAavE
AS&DW of Wwwo
Courses a t
DON MILLS t'.1. `
Th urs. A pril loth.
Cost $70.00
MONARCH PARK C.I.
Fri. April 19th.
Students (45.00
bcyr.iaei c.e.iice ien
kbdwding Tarek a Roquim w
Flow Ow Ifft" of caw"
For registration d info call
1/ CHECK THESE FAMOUS FEATu K c
• FREE ESTIMATES
• COURTEOUS HELPFUL
REPRESENTATIVES
• FRAMES RE -GLUED
• SPRINGS RE -TIED
• ALL NEW FRESH PADDING
• FULLY GUARANTEED
• PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
• TERMS IF DESIRED
Your ONE LOW PRICE
SOFA $129.11
Beautifully Done Any Grade 7100 Fabric
More Expensive Fabrics Slightly Higher.
NATIONAL UPHOLSTERY
1996 LAWRENCE
- 425-1017 -
T
Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1974 THE POST Page 11
EASTER SAVN43S
ATAIGHLAND FARMS
OPEN -GOOD FRIDAY & EASTER SUNDAY
OVEN READY
Utility
TURKEYS
(5-16 Ib. average) '
limit 1 per family r
&'W& 0. = 60
LOINS OF PORK
%*a& or %a
99"11.
irnsat
BACON
691
P -LL M.. t minter
POTATOES
so 1r. ►�. u.+,
1246.
pla INS 114011"T
WTt SLN:m
BREAD
24 ex. i..1
3/89'c
READY TO SERVE
SMOKED PICNIC
SHOULDER
cCHICKEN
LEGS
69'c ..
lbe
3 Quo" bog
Z% MILK
79"
W_ _' - I!. �ki- "
Fresh
FLORIDA
Size 48
GRAPEFRUIT
Town Club iwwt
pickled
COTTAGE ROLLS
891clb.
OM=* M..1
COOKING
ONIONS
10 b. b" 99IC
c
10 per
ea, fmay
Onter" Ili. 1
TURNIPS
im"'i"
25c".
rs. M.. 1 Ldw" She
CELERY
3/$100
Fresh Grade "A"
Large
EGGSi.
Link 3 Jw. per tmiy
dozen
C.n.r. M.. 1
CARROTS
s 01. mft ►.r
25 :..
Cmmw" Packs"
!ed men"
SHOULDER
STEAKS
994C lb-
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Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 11th, 1974
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAskPO
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 8, SOLD R Yp(R NOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD Tol Road) r }
942-2611 '839=4463 MEMBERS OF(THE tTO ONTO REAL ESTcorner of ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. ■ OI On`O 699��� 2�
Pickering Versus McKeolugh
In a recent article in a
Toronto daily newspaper,
Provincial Energy Minister
D'Arey McKeough was
reported assaying that "ther
Ontario Government will
have to start stepping on the
'toes of 'no- growth
politicians' if the housing
crisis is to be beaten in the
Torontoarea". His definition
of a 'no -growth politician'
was given as one who says
"We want to preserve our
pleasant little community",
, and in his opinion Pickering
was an area that was op-
posing growth, along with
several others.
Councillor Ken Matheson
took great exception to this
statement this week and
asked that Pickering Town
Council reply to it. In any
event, he said, he intended to
put the record straight.
Pickering last year ap-
Sid Ballik
Plumbic and Heat "
Contractor
AU types of plumbing
sheet metal work -
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pickerin& 539-2369
proved five subdivision
agreements and on the basis
of this, he said, could in no
way be categorized as a 'no -
growth' area.
Councillor Jack Anderson
gave his opinion that the
reported statement wasn't
even worth responding to.
In a radio broadcast this
week Mayor George Ashe
also defended Pickering's
position. "The statement is
not fully fact when it comes
to Pickering" he said.
"There is no doubt that we
have a 4/3 situation on
Council, and there are some
people who feel that the only
good growth policy is a no -
growth policy, but this is just
not realistic. Under the
subdivision agreements
recently passed, we could
have as many as
IAWbuildings started on in
Pickering this year. Also, we
are ready to look at any
proposa Is so long as the
Province is ready to assist...
Councils Take
Easter
Break
Pickering Council meeting
on Easter Monday, Apr. 15th
has been cancelled.
Similarly, there will be no
meeting of Regional Council
an Wed.. Apr. 17th.
Around Bay Ridges
' by Pat
Lloyd
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
held on Apr. 17th at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jean
TEAM STANDINGS: The Damn "2" Pins 41 Pts; Dolly's
Essiambre, 756 Balaton. At this meeting the new executive
Follys 33; The Lobo's 31; The Five Pickers 28; Hell's Belles
will be elected and installed in office. Also there will be
23; The Aces 22; Untouchables 21; Happy Hookers 21; Die
various discussions on the up coming dance on April 20th and
Hards 19; Pin Ups 19; The Spinners 18; The Misses 18.
furtherplanning of the summer ahead will be held. Hopefully
TOP TEN AVERAGES - Gail Scott 203; Dolly Clements 195;
this will lead to a successful summer of soccer. The Ladies
Jeanne Potts 193; Helen Milroy 187; Doreen Mackey 184; Pat
Auxiliary would welcome any new members who might be
Lloyd 184; Jan Anderson 179; Rose Fitzgerald 174; Janette
interested in joining the group. For further information call
'Tasse 172.
Jean at 839-4545 or Pat 839-3088.
OVER ' `200" FLAT -Jeanne Potts 219 - 201; Jill Kra jicek 200;
BAY RIDGES SOCCER CLUB DANCE
Lou Hillis 240 - 201; Janette Tasse 223; Pat Lloyd 207 - 254;
This dancewill be held at Don Beer Arena on Sat. Apr. 20th.
Doreen Mackey 201; Marion Pye 219; Dolly Clements 211 -
Time i s8 p.m. and the music will be by John Jepson. There71
210; Jean Maynard 204; Mary Roth 215; Rose Fitzgerald 279;
be door prizes and refresthemts. Cost is only $5 per couple.
Georgette McCoy 228; Thelma Francis 200; Helen Milroy 205.
Tickets may beobtained by calling Jean - 8394545 or Pat 839 -
OVER "300"' FLAT - Gail Scott 306.
3088 or Eric 839-2887.
Well it is coming down to the wire now, with only two weeks
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
left until Playoffs. All of a sudden the year seems to be
Registration to play volleyball in the Pickering Town Girls
rushing past. Tickets are on sale for our Banquet, on May
Volleyball Association will take place at Sir John A. Mac -
17th. Place is Rainbow Room, West Rouge. Hope to see
donald School on Apr. 10 and i ith and again on Apr. 17th and
everyone there.
18 from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m.
Finella Hughes has the measles and we hope it clears up fast
Any girl ages 10 to 17 as of June 1st 1974 is eligible to play.
so you can get back before playoffs Finella. Also Myrtle
Registration Fee is$4each ori7perfamily.
Mc Innis has been ill and we are hoping you will be back very
OWASCO DISTRICT HOBBY SHOW
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
This is always an interesting show to take in. It is Cubs and
Birthday wishes go this week to Ilene Horiock of Valley
Scouts showingoff their hobbys. It will be held at Dunbarton
Farm Rd.; toJerry McCoy of Squires Beach; to Mary Horton
High School on Sat. Apr. 27th.
f Ro 1 -1.d
V R . N., ChtTstuia Vasttla of Dem, and Laune
Henson.
GET WELL WISHES
Get well wishes go this week to Myrtle Mclnnis and to
Finella Hughes of Beachpoint Promenade who has the
measles. Also to Mr. E. Allender of Rosebank Rd. N. who
while recuperating from a broken leg took a fall and gladly
did not break anything but was shaken up; And to Fred
Ouellette of Kingston Rd.
CARDNIGHT
The 1st Bay Ridges Ladils Auxiliary is holding another
Cana night for all you Euchre and Crib fans. It is on Wed.
Apr. 24th at St. Martins Church Hall in Bay Ridges. There
will be prizes a nd a lunch will be served. Admission will be i1
and the time is d p.m.
BAY RIDGES SOCCER CLUB LADIES AUXILIARY
The Annual General meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary will be
SCARBOROUGH
HOME OF THE �
QUALITY COMPACTS
N � 60 NEW CARS IN STOCK
18 DEMONSTRATORS
- 6210s - 710s - 610s - 260Zs
USED- 40 QUALITY USED CA- 1111101
RS
1973 DATSUN 2402 opera Coope B,M miles NEW 754
1973 DATSUN 610 St. Wow 4 sp. & radio DWF 138
1973 TOYOTA CELICA Aulematic APF 451
1973 GREMLIN x Vs, redia BAX 073
5 - 1972 DATSUN 1280 Fa &o&s el AHL SIM
3-1972 TOYOTA Cereao AOerk IIs as. BKN 113
1972 AUSTIN MINI 4 sp. AUF 621 _
2 - 1971 DATSUN 23M AMY B06
1971 MGB CONVERT. 4 sp. - radials - redia, ANN 277
1971 LEMANS SPORTS CONVERTIBLE 34,000 miles BOJ 710
1969 VW BEETLE, radia, 31,000 miles HYN 425
DATSUN
MW
194 1 Eglinton Avenue East
751-3511
DATSUN
1W
Pickering High
School News
by Linda Woolger
It wasn't easy for many
students to settle back into
the routine of school again,
especially after spending
their March holidays in
exciti ng Pa ris, Rome.
England, or wherever eke
they went. Tanned, peeled
and smiling faces were seen
in the classrooms bright and
early last Monday morning.
some bright and early
Tuesday or Wednesday
mom!
With spring here now (yes,
its spring. despite the cold!)
the rugger team is beginning
again, and at this time the
winter spats are ending.
The Teachers' Hockey team,
in their last game of the
season, defeated the Bay
Ridges' Hockey team (pure
luck). The teachers would
like to extend their thanks to
Doug Brown and Wes Woof
for their excellent help
throughout the season
Last Thursday a Grades
nine•and ten basketball
tournament was held at the
school, giving players a
chance to earn points for
their house.
Also on Thursday, there
was an Art Trip to Sheridan
College. Art students got the
chance to visit two cam-
puses, the Design Building
and other places of interest.
I
Boot &Blade
Dining lounge a,d Tavern
3550 Victoria Park, at Tempo Ave.,
YKllowdaie, Ontario
491-6462
��`l RENr4 • DUSTERS
Q.fRY f • SWINGERS
BEFORE YOU BUY 0 CHARGERS
• SPECIAL EASTER WEEKEND RATES
•COMPETITIVE MONTHLY RATES
Fast - Courteous - Service
EFFECTIVE MARCH 30th., OPEN
SATURDAN'S F()R LEASING AND WNTAL
roger da vidson
„ LEASING U MTE0
%� 4dw wiles" " Rd.. M42M
FOAM-All Thicknesses And
Sizes. Cut To O rder
AIRAM '-Mattresses Any Size
AIR FOAM - Shredded 504 Lb.
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS
The Right Price for Qualitv
TEX FOAM 119 Manville Rd.
Scarborough
( Eglinton & Warden"
Tel. 757-3767 - 757-3747
OPEN 9-5 FRI. 9-9SAT. 9-1P.M
Town Of Pickering
Don Beer Sports Arena
Summer Ice Time
Is available at the Don Beer Sports Arena (Pad M2),
Pickering, from June 16th, 1974 to August 31st, 1974.
Also, New Facility For Rent.
15,000 square ft. of concrete floor space ( Pad N1).
Available for rent as of May 1st to August 31st, 1974, for
summer functions. Seating capacity for 900 persons.
For further information regarding the above contact
Earl Pilkey, Facility Co-ordinator.
839-5103/5104
Hockey Season 1974 - 1975
- Fall & Winter ice available Don Beer Sports Arena,
early and late rentals. For further information, please
contact Thomas Quinn.
834-5103/5104