Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_09_19LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Fublished by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS 1 ervicc �t tion 515 Kingston Rd.t3wy.� Hour A Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Jewellery:�1nking Highway 2 & &t'raftSupplies Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- 282- 86 istration number 645. Thurs. to 9:30 p m. $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 24 No. 38 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 19th. 1974 PICKERING j9 sf formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER MTRCA Rejects Council Request To Stop Demolitions The Executive Committee of the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA) last Wednesday turned down flat a request from Pickering Council and Rosebank residents to stop the de volition of homes in the Rosebank area. These ARMSTRO%G HOMES 1973-74 OMHA NOVICE ZONE CHAMPIONS. Town Council Presents Awards a�. BAN kIDGES MIDGET ALL STAR ONTARIO SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS North Pickering Project Open House All Pickering residents are and Friday. September 19th Mayor George Ashe that no encouraged. to visit the and 20th. between 1 p.m. and Open House had so far been Planning Open House for the 9p m. organized in the urbanized North Pickering Project. This specially scheduled part of the Town. Council This Open House will take Open House is the result of maintained that although dace at the Sheridan Mall repeated criticism from meetings have been held in Banquet Hall this Thursday Pickering Council and the northern rural part of 4:320 Kingston Rd. , %k cst fit Umi-ence)- 284-4721 I'll 43 4447 KINGSTON ROAD (Nest H i I I - Tel. 282-4141 UP TO 30% OFF mfr's. list prices on all wallpaper patterns in stock! (MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust .. • Shocks • Custom .u.u. Bending 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4384400 10a 6 Call 2844552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre] West Hill J homes are to be demolished to make way for a park and recreation area under the MTRCA 1972-1982 Water- front Plan. The MTRCA already owns 180 acres of land between the Rouge River and Pettycoat Creek for this purpose, and the homes in question - together with 18 privately owned homes and a Convalescent Nursing Home - are on an 8 acre parcel of land which the Conservation Authority eventually intends to own. On Thursday, at a full meeting of the MTRCA, the matter was again resoun- dingly squashed, despite the fact that by that time there had been both a request from William Newman, Minister f the Environment, and a Provincial Directive asking for the delay. A housing shortage in Metro is ap- parently not the concern of the MTRCA. The houses slated for demolition have been pur- chased by the MTRCA but have been rented out for some time. Recently, however. the rents were raised and former tenants could no longer afford to remain in them. The MTRCA, deciding to abide by an earlier policy of 'demolition on vacancy' demolished one single family home less than 10 years old. and were planning on destroying a second. Rrcldents of the area. Garbage The Garbage Coalition. as an umbrella organization composed of 57 urban and rural groups from around the province who are con- cerned about garbage, is familiar with almost every aspect of the problem. Rural anti -landfill groups, urban recycling depot groups. consumer groups and en- vironmental groups all have an interest in the problem. The time for talking about the garbage problem is over. The public is now generally aware of the energy and resource crisis, and even more aware of how costs have sky -rocketed. The Garbage Coalition offers 12 useful household hints people can do in their home: Reject: ask yourself if you really need what advertisers are telling you to buy. Think before you buy. Packaging: buy for the contents, not for the con- tainer. Who needs flashy, showy packaging': Refillables: Whenever you can buy products in retur- nable, refillable containers. If there are no returnables, BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paints► Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill decrying the destruction of good homes in a time of shortage, picketed and protected the threatened house and obtained a 'Stop Work' Order from the Town of Pickering. This week Pickering Council passed a resolution instructing staff not to issue any further demolition permits in the Rosebank area without an approval from Council. .Mayor George Ashe said that he had already issued these instructions in writing to staff, but Councillor Anderson insisted that the resolution from Council was necessary to protect staff. "At this stage" the Mayor said, 'Nye have no legal authority not to issue the permit. If the MTRCA ap- plies for a Mandamus they will undoubtedly get it and we will have to issue the permit." The Mayor then told Council of a possible amendment to the Planning Act which could give Pickering more authority in the area. However, the Town Solicitor has investigated the matter and Pickering would have to have a Building and Maintenance B}' -Law before the amendment could be made. Mayor Ashe pointed out that getting the By -Law passed is a lengthy process, but one which is currently being worked on with the utmost speed. Concern complain Demand a choice; Reusables: if it can be used a number of times, it's better. Reusable cloth towels are better than throwaway paper ones; Disposables: avoid than when you can. When a restaurant serves food with disposable knives, forks, spoons, plates and cups, that's usually a tipoff that more than just the dishes are garbage; Com- post: compost your food and garden wastes in your own back yard if you can; Repair: Why re -buy when it's cheaper � or should be) to repair: Share: think about making friends with your neighbours and sharing large expensive things that you oniv use once in a while or maybe renting things you don't use very often: Want Ads: before you buy something new, check your local paper -new need not always be better ( think of antique furniture); Charities: give that old coat or those old pants that no longer fit, old furniture, and small appliances to a local group such as Salvation Army, Crippled Civilians, St. Vincent de Paul Society or Big Sisters, who can use them so well; Depots: support your local recycling depot by taking your cans, bottles and paper to them: shopping bags: happiness is reusing a sturdy shopping bag. AUSTIN Taxi i Driving School By Appointment only 292-3567 Zenith 56920 . Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept 19th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every T horsday i)} WATSON PUBLISHING CO LT.:. Postal Add-ess - Box 17 i, Agtncou,:. Ori. Fublishe: - R.M. Watsor TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Let's Hope So We are getting indirect reports from Ottawa these days which tell us that the Prime Minister is making more changes than just firing local M.P. Bob Stanbury. Apparently he is re -organizing many facets of leadership at Ottawa. We hope that he is coming up with some good an- swers to our current mad. head -long rush into an in- flationary, dangerous economy because it doesn't appear that Mr. Trudeau even realizes that most Canadians are worried. This poor public image is probably assisted by the fact that most news stories and photos show the P.M. playing with his children or coming out of an expensive dinner. Then his at- tractive wife gets on the front page frequently and the im- pression left to the reader is that Mr. Trudeau is enjoying his money and his family and government of the country is secondary. Mr. Trudeau never will read these words as he is removed from the normal flow of communication but if we were ad- vising him on future policies we would suggest that he listen to Dr. Morton Shulman, our fighting, rich New Democrat M.P.P. Dr. Shulman says that unless governments begin to live within their means - that is only spend what revenue can be taken in the future is bleak. Right naw Ottawa is printing money at a rate far in excess of our ability to create wealth and production. Dr. Shulman predicts that by the late seventies United States will have a dictatorship of the right or left - and Canada will follow. We would recommend to Mr. Trudeau that with a majority of House of Commons members and four years before an election, he could be coldly realistic and order up stern measures which will not be popular, but are necessary. First of all the wot ers who are holding up grain shipments should be ordered back to work. For this the P.M. would gain great political support from farmers in the West and Ontario and Quebec. The P.M. could also change the ridiculous egg marketing board. It should sell eggs at a reasonable price, eveiu if it has to pay farmers more. At least in that way we won't have to hear that millions of eggs were wasted. The P.M could declare that all illegal strikes and lockouts would be dealt with immediately and sternly. The public is waiting for a strong stand on law and order. We have wit- nessed federal civil servants breaking the law as well as their contracts for some months now - and not one of these lawbreakers has paid even a symbolic penalty. This creates the atmosphere for revolution which could bring us our first dictatorship. in the United Kingdom the sickness of nation mismanagement is at a crisis point and the possibility of a breakdown in law and order is actively iebated. So Mr. Trudeau. we elected your government two months ago -and we areexpecting some effective action !SOW' Pollution As A Useable Resource For the past three years. scientists of the Ontario Ministry of the Environment and the Ministry of Natural Resources have been conducting studies on the removal of aquatic weeds from the Kawartha Lakes. The work was concentrated on Chemung Lake near Peterborough. Water weeds. or "macrophytes" as they are called, in- terfere directly with recreational activities such as swim- ming and boating. These plants are the biological result of enrichmeneof the lakes with the nutrients phosphorus and nitrogen. They affect water quality and lake aesthetics. During periods of hot, calm weather and during the winter under ice cover, decomposition of the plants may lead to depletions in dissolved oxygen concentrations in the water, resulting in periodic "fishkills". Also. such decomposition processes can cause taste and odour problems in the lakes. in the past. both Ministries have concentrated on finding the most efficient and economical means of removing the weeds. Chemical poisoning has been rejected• especially on a large scale basis as both dangerous to other organisms and inef- ficient i n that the dead plants decompose to release nutrients and subsequently allow for regrowth. An alternative solution of cutting and mechanically removing the weeds is presently being assessed in sections of the southern portion of Chemung Lake as the most ecologically sound manner to combat the problem. The cost, however, is substantial. An effort to offset some of the expense of weed removal is being made this summer. Scientists of Limnos Limited, an environmental management consultant company and the University of Guelph in co-operation with Ministry of the Environment staff are investigating the possibilities of using the material harvested from Chemung Lake as animal feed. Also. they are composting the plants and testing them as a A Reasonable Investment He Says "Postponement of affordable home purchases because of high interest rates is of no advantage", states Brian It B. Magee, Chairman of A. E. LePage Limited Realtor. Canada's leading totally diversified Real Estate Compam . Mr. Magee. who is currently President of the :1 oo member Canadian [teal Estate Association appeals to member Real Estate brokers in a forthcoming Association Newsletter by saying that "Rye in the Real Estate industry owe it to con- cerned rotentialhouse buyers to inform them that if they can afford a home. they should buy it immediately, for anyone waiting for mortgage rates or the cost of housing to drop is being unrealistic." "Statistics show that in many large urban areas, the cost of housing increased considerably in 1973 and will continue to rise, despite a temporary lull. in Toronto, for instance, prices, last year rose by more than $8.000 and in the first seven months of 1974 have risen by more than 10%. Let us take a hypothetical example. Suppose a young couple is considering buying a $50,000 house at the current mortgage rate of 12% and decide to postpone the purchase for a year hoping interest rates will drop. When the year passes - much to their delight the rate has declined to 11 1/2%. But, because of the Combined weight of the shortage of serviced land, higher labor and material costs, the price of that same house may have increased to $60.000." "The couple now has a problem. Although the interest rate has dropped to 11 1/2%. the couple will be making higher monthly payments than if they had purchased the home a year earlier at the higher mortgage rate. Eliminating a down payment for hypothetical purposes only the LePage Executive explains, "at 12% a $50,000 mortgage amortized over 25 years has a monthly carrying cost of $515.95. An 11 1/2% mortgage for $60,000 amortized over the same period would cost $598.24 a month to carry, a difference of $82.29 a month of $987.48 a year. it represents a difference of almost $25.000 over the life of the mortgage. Taken in this light the 120;, rate is much more palatable than it might appear to be on cursory examination. Even if the rate does drop after a family purchases a home• most new mortgages have a prepayment privilege after five years and are renegotiable at the end of this period at the current market rate. If interest rates have dropped, the buyer reaps the benefit. Another plus factor is that any higher rates will be offset by the appreciation of the property. Very few, if any, home purchasers have sold their properties for less then they originally paid for them since 1946! Mr. Magee points out that "Although the preceding example is subject to many variables and is based on the fact that housing costs will continue to rise, the major point is that if a family can afford a house, it should buy now, especially since most economists expect housing costs will continue to rise. Shortages of serviced land, skilled labour, construction and material costs all add fuel to the fires of rising costs. Another question a family must ask is: What if the mortgage interest rates do not drop? A. E. LePage Limited is Canada's leading totally diversified Real Estate Company with over 50 offices and operating divisions across the country. =�M�Mm��=Mmmmm==Mwwmm�=Mmmmmm===M�MmmMMmmm The Gold Shirt + John •�� It's one of those rare, perfect nights. Venus soars like a brilliant promise in the sunset, and reality almost seems suspended. My fare is a delight. She chatters like an excited child beside me, ( riding in the back seat makes her carsick, she says) full of the anticipation of meeting her husband for a few drinks and dinner downtown. He's waiting for her at the Clinton, a lively spot in the west end. A nice trip, probably seven or eight dollars. Her holiday mood is infectious, and I find myself caught up in her excitement. A long stop -light gives me a chance to look at her as we talk: white linen suit with a miniskirt that ac- cents the fine kgs: a little hat that could have been designed for no-one else; and a smile that lights up the whole car. Her skin is the color of rich chocolate. 1 can't kid you. I'm your standard WASP Canadian, raised in a white society, full of the usual reluctances and super- stitions when it comes to trying to relate to blacks. But she makes it so easy! Just a beautiful, happy girl. and I'm delighted to have her company for awhile. In less time than I would have wished. we pull up in front of the Clinton. People are streaming in and out of the place. mostly blacks. and obviously enjoying themselves. Suddenly. I am struck by the difference between this place and a typical "white" nightclub. This is a happy place. and I don't see one drunk. She says. "My husband will pay you. I'm afraid I only have about a dollar with me." The meter reads $7.80. "Do you see him- I ask, beginning to wonder if I've been taken in by one of the oldest tricks in the business (and starting to hate myself for doubting her). "\o. He must be inside." "He is expecting vou• isn't he" "Oh, yes He said he'd meet me outside. I'm sure he'll be here in a minute." So we wait, perhaps five minutes. "I'd go in and find him, but I just hate going into a bar by myself. Would you...... Could such a marvelous little doll take me for a ride' Quite possibly. Con games are as old as mankind. and just as varied. Somehow, i just can't believe she's a phony, and I agree to go in and look for him. -He's about six feet tall, weirs rimless glasses, and I think he's wearing his gold shirt. - The place is jumping. i look for the gold shirt, trying to visualize her husband in my mind's eye• but without hick. There are hundreds of people, it seems, moving in the heat and the noise and the drive of the music: not more than a dozen are white. i go back to the cab, a bit ashamed of my surprise at finding her still there. I explain that I simply can't find anyone that fits her description of her husband. She seems to shrink against the seat. looking very small and very young. "But I know he'll be here. He wouldn't let me down like this. We wait another few minutes while my mood darkens. The holiday feeling is gone. Suddenly she brightens, waves, and begins to bounce on the seat like a child at the circus. "There he is' There he is! " There he is. all right: six feet tall, rimless glasses and that gold shirt. *1 think you forgot to tell me something," i mutter. She stares at me, puzzled, while he counts out nine dollars for the fare and tip. Then she erupts in a peal of laughter and gives me the happiest, sexiest wink I've ever seen. Her husband is very, very white. Buy Now - Save Later The old slogan was "Buy now - pay later". Today. it's -Buy now - save later". In reality this is not a slogan. Nor is it a fact. But it could be a very good bet. According to the fourth edition of the Canadian Consumer Credit Factbook, the price of consumer durable goods has so far been the least affected by the inflation we have been experiencing. Between 1967 and 1973, durable goods' prices have advanced by only 8.3%. Compare that with the semi - durable goods' price increase of 16.8%, the non -durable goods' price change of 33.4%. and the even bigger price change of 39.2% for consumer services. But those data are descriptive of what happened up to 1973. The question is, what will happen in the future? There is strong evidence that cost-conscious Canadians ought to buy consumer durable goods now rather than in a year or two. The price hike in raw ma•terals that is already in the cost pipeline has not yet been passed on to consumers. But it is coming - slowly but surely. The Factbook is published by the Canadian Consumer Loan Association and the Federated Council of Sales Finance Companies. soil conditioner and nutrient source for garden plants and crops. The results of these experiments may be especially timely in light of the rapidly escalating costs of both feed and fer- tilizer to Ontario's farmers. The average protein content of the harvested material is similar to that of alfalfa. Dif- ficulties in removing the large water content of the aquatic plants may hinder its use as an animal feed. but it is expected that the composted material will provide an attractive alternative to commercially available soil conditioners such as peat moss and dried manure for the home gardener. Eventually it may prove valuable as a mulching material for field crops. Shoreline cottages. permanent residents and visitors to Chemung Lake are invited to contact staff of the Limnology & Toxicity Section of the Ministry of the Environment in Toronto (telephone 248-3058) for further information. �� i � �.. . ♦ •� . \ \� \ e r • \ � � � �J 4L •.• r_♦ I 1 11 . �. \ � A R 4 � \ � � ! JM )-. •J' •I• T �1/ The clue to future price changes in consumer durable goods is contained within the price index of 30 basic industrial raw materials. Contained within the index are such materials as are traded on world markets and about which Canadian manufacturers can do little #bout. The 30 basic industrial commodities in the index contain such items as linseed oil, raw rubber• beef hides, iron ore• unbleached pulp, steel bars, sheets, and scrap, and of course crude oil. Between 1967 and the first quarter of 1974 the price index of these basic materials has increased by 88.3%. These price hikes are just now being fed into the production costs of the manufacturers and, together with other cost increases for wages and borrowed capital, will ultimately have to be passed along in the form of increases in wholesale prices and consumer prices. The general wholesale price index has already begun to show the effects of earlier rises in the industrial raw materials price index. Since 1967, the general wholesale price index has increased 64.8% to the end of the fourth quarter, 1974. In contrast. the consumer price index for all items has advanced only 38% since 1967, and it appears clear that the recent rises in the world prices of basic commodities have not yet seeped through in their entirety into the prices of the durable goods people buy. Raw material prices started to rise in 1972. That year prices rose by 12%. But the real increase came in 1973 when prices rose by 29%. But the increase for the first three months of 1974 was 2.3%. By way of contrast, the wholesale price index rose by less than 3% in 1972. During 1973, it began to catch up with a 21% increase and so far in 1974 there has been a 15% price rise. Changes in the consumer price index have been lagging far behind with a 5% 1972, and 8% price increase in 1973 and a 6% price increase to the end of the fourth quarter of this year. Unless something remarkable happens the consumer price index has a lot of catching up to do. if this analysis holds true, durable goods will be more ex- pensive in the future. Even if the prices of raw materials stay at their current levels• forward looking Canadians will buy their durable goods now at today's prices. r Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA 3120 STEELES AVE. E. at Woodbine ST. PHONE: 495-0722 �. tt....- 1N)\ %ILL EN' NORTII TOYOTA It's Celebrate o- " - _ - - _ -- c e A Chance To W +r A Beautiful Corolla 1200 Sedan. Come ... Bring The Famjiy. See The Exciting New Toyotas, Canada's No.I Small Car. •Spacious Showrooms 15 Service Bays And Diagnostic AreaCustomers lounge With TV And Refreshments. Meet Our Courteous Sales Staff. 44 &)b Weston i' `$ A t'sed Car \1);r nick Kearns John Dubeau John -Wayne, Gibson Rinsell Rose �� � ;i�h DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA IS CELEBRATING THE 1st. ANNIVERSARY WITH A GALA NEW CAR SHOWING I lave a coffee & chat with our Sales Staff. Service Technicians and Parts Personnel «hile at the Mall IN THE FAIRVIEW MALL %M S Clip This Coupon And Deposit In Box At FAIRVIEW MALL Or Drop Into DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA 3120 Steeles Ave. E. at Woodbine SEPTEMBER 26th. - OCTOBER 5th. "COME BRING THE FAMILY" 1 1st. ANNIVERSARY LUCKY DRAW 1 i A 1974WIN i i COROLLA 1200 SEDAN i 1 1 1 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - Minimum 18 Years 1 1 1 1 1 NAME 1 Please Print 1 ADDRESS j PHONE j 1 DRAW: October.i. 1974 at FAIRVIEW MALLC 1 L.. ---------------------------J Page 4 THF: POST Thurs Sept. 19th, 1974 VMMt•t•J���t�rtl .t/ t♦e �.il�t�t♦t•�� t�t�ar You & r � Your , ;Garden ' 1 Making Compost Saves Fertilizer Dollars The aroma of burning the original pile are in the leaves represents coming middle and the top at the winter to most people. but bottom. The compost is for Ontario M inistrx of ready when you can crumble AgricWture and Food hor- it in your hand. "You'll be ticulturist. R.F. Gomme it amazed at how rapidly dead only means more fertilize plants convert into humus," dollars wasted. Mr. Gomme predicts. "Leaves. prunings, grass concrete ties was un - clippings, old flowers, Bring g In Tender peelings and kitchen scraps improved ride for should be placed on a compost pile to decay, to Plants N o w make inexpensive organic track life with less main - matter for your garden next year," he says. A shady spot out of general view. about 24 feet square, is best for a compost heap. with a burlap or polyethylene cover to give protection from direct sun or wind. Build the pile in 124nch thick layers. separated by an inch of soil and a few handfuls of evenly spread nitrogren fertilizer. The top of the heap should always be slightly hollow so that it will catch rain water. For uniform decomposition, turn the pile with a garden fork three times at two-week intervals. so that the sides of Weed Spraying. Fertilizing, Crab Grass Control, Tree Work, Aerating Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 Geraniums, impatiens and marigolds are just a few of the many frost -sensitive plants planted in Ontario gardens to provide colorful displays. By bringing them indoors before thev are hit by frost, they can provide several additional months of enjoyment. says J. H. Hughes, horticulturist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The plants should be dug up carefully to avoid damaging root systems and potted with fertile garden soil, followed by a thorough watering. Many of these plants are very vegetative and wide- spreading when grown outdoors. Pinching back carefully to a node, where a strong bud can break away and start growing, will provide you with compact. hushv piants better suited for ti r windowsill ...*&. el Fall Walks With A Naturalist If you are interested in I inding out more about the out-of-doors. this is your Opportunity. Metro Region Conservation has scheduled "Fall Walks with a Naturalist" at six of its Areas for Sun. Sept. 22nd at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Experienced naturalists from The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority will lead the walks and be on hand to explain the terrain, vegetation and small bird and animal life indigenous to each Area. The walks are scheduled for the following areas: Albion Hills Conservation Area, five miles north of Bolton on Highway 50; Glen Haffy Conservation Area, south of Mono Mills and No. 9 lligh- way on Airport Road; Boyd Conservation Area, north of Woodbridge on Islington Avenue North, Bruce's Mill Conservation Area, two miles east of Don Mills Road on the Gormley/Stouffville Road; Claremont Con- Subway Closing The Bloor subway will be two stations during these closed again between Vic- periods. toria Park and Warden During the shutdown TTC Stations this Saturday night work crews will finish the and Sunday morning, Sept. installation of a test section 21st and 22nd. of new track. The use of heavier rail and the There will be no subway replacement of conventional running between these wooden railway ties with stations from 9 p.m. concrete ties was un - Saturday until normal dertaken to provide a more closing at 2 a.m. on Sunday. improved ride for From 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. passengers and a longer special buses will replace track life with less main - subway service between the tenance. Identify And Control Slugs Silvery traces on your and lift it early in the mor - flower bed may be an in- ning to see if any slugs have dication that your garden is crawled underneath. under attack by slugs, says To prevent slugs, keep your R.F. Gomme, Ontario garden well cultivated at all Ministry of Agriculture and times and remove the dead Food horticulturist. foliage or rubbish that may These pests feed at night on be on it. To kill them, use any the leaves of annuals, of the several tvpes of baits perennials, and vegetables, or pellets containing as well as tomatoes, bean metaldehyde that are pods. and potato tubers. availableat your garden They are most active during center. Make sure these cool, moist weather. pesticides are not accessible To confirm their presence, to children or pets, and place a Pere of plywood, a follow exactly the in- board, or a damp newspaper structiors that come with an vour garden's soil surface them. HOLLAND BULBS ARE HERE! o� e �Aa Now's The Time To See Us For Select Quality Dutch Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocus, Daffodils, etc. SPECIAL 10 TULIP BULBS - $1.50 (WhileThey lost) FRESHLY DUG EVERGREENS Many Varieties To Choose From. FALL SEASON "WEED & FEED" Falls, weeds, helps your lawn survive the winter better. nor orC.IA 40 lbs. $7.99 Now is an ideal' opportunity to make your selection of roses for October or spring planting by dropping by our rose field while thousands of roses are still blooming. Rose Catalogues are free for the lc ME asking as well as a hot cup of coffee at the �. Nursery. We'll look for you this weekend! _• -- �40" On Hwy. 2, Noor r" ? r Dttrwborten H191h I H,. 2 f►chool 839-2111' Hwy. 401 "We're only minutes from your hoar" C 3 HOURS: Mon. to Fri. 9:00 a.m. until dark. a— Sat. & Sun. 9:00 a.m until 5:00 p.m servation Area, two miles east of Brougham on High- way 7 and 1 1/4 miles north on the Westney Road; Greenwood Conservation Area. five miles north of Pickering off the Westney Rd. These walks are just some of the educational outings sponsored by The Authority this year. For further information contact Metro Region Conservation at 630-9780. IF • Wells Elected Chairman Ontario Education Minister Tom Wells was elected Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Education, Canada, at the Council's meeting in Newfoundland. The organization, the senior interprovincial co-ordinating agency in Canadian education, includes education ministers from all provinces. It deals directly with Ottawa on education matters affecting both levels of government. C.W.A.C. Veterans Reunion The Canadian Women's Army Corps Veterans is inviting all Veterans and friends to their Annual Reunion which will take place Fri. Sept. 27th, and Sat. Sept. 28th. This event is sponsored by the Canadian Corps Association C.W.A.C. Unit #47 in Toronto. and marks the 33rd Anniversary for our Canadian Women's Army Corps. 1941 to 1974. The Association has not been able to locate all C.W.A.C. friends of those great service days of World War 11 and it is hoped that those advised through the medium of this column will attend. On Fri. Sept. 27th, from 7 p.m. there will be Photo Viewing, Wreath -Laying Ceremony, followed by Social time, dancing and fun. Sat. Sept. 28th from 12 noon to closing there will be a reunion luncheon, banquet and dancing and fun for all. For complete reunion brochure please write to, Mrs. Shirley Wood Heesaker, Chairman, 201 Niagara Street, Toronto M5V 1C9 or call 652-0192, 652-0164 or 4884027. i PETER FLICKE ONLY YOU CAN Ca'p• i Cabinoo ova►•r GIVE THE GIFT Kitche.s. Rc� ■ow.s. Addalwas. PorcOrs F *we* etc. t "t OF LIFEI eettmatee 1,� 439-7644 POOL COVERS Keep your pool SAFE and CLEAN this Winter with a LIFETIME AQUAGUARD POOL COVE h6iwaed front a 1010 aroma fabric. _ 3 \ \.p .0.1-_ -At . J--1 rt - ROPE AND PEGS INCLUDED Rect. Pools Special Price /`—"'• ULTRA -VIOLET STABIUZED • HEAVY-DUTY REINFORCED GROMMET PATCHES ob GROMMETS C11111IM011— EVERY 4 FT. • Save humireds of dollars in heating, chemical, maintemme costs 12 x 24 $74.00 Round Pools 14' x 28' $90.00 1S' dkL 16' x 32' $119.00 18' dia. 18' x 36' $139.00 24' dia. 20' x 40' $162.00 W is Tres ...il.w. tIn .M O.w,IMs . LS' thin. fs. Scarborough Canvas Fabricators Ltd. - 2020EIlesmere Rd.No. 7 Scarborough 438-6185 Special Price $ 36.00 $ 54.00 $ 90.00 If rwr P01 is irr"Wer in sl"e, we will Nsip • d kinks! • c•st•w cover M fill ywr st.•ds. AIR PILLOWS, 6' :6' $14.00 West Shore News By Diane Matheson SENIOR CITIZENS A meeting to organize the Senior Citizens living around . Frenchman's Bay into an Association whose aim it is to develop recreational programs, is being held at the West Shore Community Centre on September 26th, 1974 at 2:00 p.m. Free Dial -A -Bus Transportation for Senior Citizens over 65 and transportation for those under 65 years may be secured by phoning 839-5111 at least one hour in advance of their desired pick up time. FAMILY BINGO NIGHT Support the 1st West Shore Pickering Cubs & Scouts by attending their Family Bingo Night on September 26th at 7:30 p.m. It is being held at the West Shore Community Centre and instead of money prizes, local merchants have donated prizes suitable for all ages. It is suggested that the youngest age advisable should be 8 years old, and children under 14 must be accompanied by an adult. The evening is being organized by the Ladies' Auxiliary. PICKERING-TABLE TENNIS CLUB For more information about this Club please call Adam 839- 1219 or Fred 839-1360. OLD TIMERS' HOCKEY If you are 30 years or over and interested in playing hockey contact Mr. Tom Stratton 839-4890. _ PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB This club starts a new season on Sat. Oct. 5th, 1974. Registration will take place at the Don Beer Sports Arena on Sept. 24th between the hours of 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Programs are as follows: Juveniles - 1 hour once a week with a 15 minute professional group lesson: $29.00 Juveniles - I hour twice a week with two 15 minute professional group le!oons: $43.00 Juniors - 2 hours per week: $41.00 Intermediates - One day membership (2 hours per week) $35.00 Intermediates - Full membership i4 hours per week, $66.00 Adults Special Dance - Thursdays 3/4 hour per week: $27.00 depending upon registration. For further information please contact Mr. J. Benton, President of the Skating Club at 942-7206. Appraise Land Prices Housing Minister, Donald Irvine. announced today that he has asked officials of the North Pickering Project to prepare detailed appraisal reports in line with the Supreme Court of Ontario judgement of September 10 involving a property owner on the Project site. Ap- praisal reports will be prepared for all ex- propriated owners on the North Pickering site with whom the Province has not vet reached settlement. The new reports will am- plify the basis for the offers made by the Province last spring The Supreme Court's decision clarifies the section of The Expropriations Act which has been causing some uncertainty regarding the form of a,ppraisal to be provided to an expropriated owner. The Court's decision in no way invalidates the expropriation already ef- fected on the. properties in the North Pickering area. The North Pickering Project is a provincial program to develop new communities in the 25.000 acres of land northeast of Metropolitan Toronto. E EGULAR DONOR 500th - Kinsmen Club A telegram from Ajax Kinsmen President. Murray Herrington, has been sent to Windsor, Ontario where the Association of Kinsmen Clubs has chartered its 500th Kinsmen Club. The 500th Club, which will be named the Kinsmen Club of Tecumseh & District, is being sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Windsor. Kinsmen, now serving 500 communities in Canada, gave over 15 million dollars in service to their com- munities during this last year. .. .. - ------- Last February the Province expropriated nearly 9.000 acres held by :rte individual owners The North Pickering Project team is currently working with the public to plan the physical charac- teristics of the site. recognizing the importance of retaining agricukural land and of preserving local hamlets - factors em- phasized in the revised planning approach an- nounced in .Januar. 1474 Around Bay HEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB: MARKHAM The Race this week was from Brockville, Ont. The Birds were released at 8:30 a.m. and there were 14 Lofts and 242 birds competing. Ma in St. - Just south G. Rufenach 1464.88 J. McInnes 1464.36 H. Horton 1463.67 M. Tripp 1463,56 H. Horton 1462.65 Cormack & Forrest -1460.39 J. McInnes 1456.85 F. Evans 1453.04 F. Evans 1450.81 G. Rufenach 1445.93 IIAPPY BIRTHDAYS: Wishes go this week to Gordy Horlock of Valley Farm Rd. and to Elei Marcoux of Balaton. FAMILY BINGO: The 1st West Shore Cubs & Scouts Ladies Auxiliary are holding a Family Bingo on Thurs. Sept. 26th at West Shore Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1974 THE POST Page 5 Ridges by Pat Lloyd Community Centre at 7:30 p.m. There will be prizes and the Refreshments will be Home Baking and Hot and Cold Drinks. Chi Idren 8 - 14 years must be accompanied by an adult. ATTENTION BRIDGE PLAYERS: Every Friday afternoon at 1 p.m. at East Woodlands Community Centre on Highway a2 opposite the Fire Hall, come on out and enjoy a game of bridge and a coffee all for the small cost of 5W. For further information call 839-7729 or 282-28.31. GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE: :Vice to see a few more bowlers out this week. There are still a few openings for any lady interested in an afternoon of fun and relaxation. Spares are also needed. If you cannot attend each week but would like to come out occasionally let us know. We bowl each Wed. afternoon at Rouge Hill Bowl. Babysitting is available at the alleys. There were a few good scores turned in but over all it was a pretty rough afternoon but oh well girls, there is only one way to go and this is up. We will be bowling in teams next week and looking forward to some high scores. We are now taking orders for 1975 C PRODUCTS at a fraction over Paul Willison's 1974 cost which is openly displayed in the showroom and plus the 1975 increase of our cost. We further guarantee that Paul Willison's price for the 1975 Plymouth Duster with automatic transmission will not increase more than $295 over our 1974 prices on orders taken this month. Used cars are rising in value too so that this 1975 increase could mean as little- as $75 to you if you have a desirable late model to trade. -Why buy a 1974? The 1975 uses less gas, offers a more comprehensive warranty, is quieter and of course is new in design. EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 757-1135 Parts 759-4145 Sales 759-4137 SHAGINABAG or TWISTINABAG or PLUSHINABAG Ew- EMS Of ROLLS, MILL TRIALS Z BIDS Of LINES, ETC - PRE-PACKAGED IN SEE THRU POLY BAGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ALL TYPES: Nylons, Acrilans, Propylons, Polypropylenes, Polyesters, Kodels, Etc. TAKE ITWITHYOU AND U SAVE To 58% AND MORE -,dk,&&& I C 1ST 9URlITT OOM SIZE RUGS FRO - 2 9° _, UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM MARKHAM NEWMARKET 7th Concession Line - B A R R I E Ma in St. - Just south 100y ds. north of Hwy. ; TheBayma rt Plaza of Davis Drive -898-1800 297-2228 1 Toronto) Just north of Bad Boy Mon., Tues, Sat. 9.6 Acrossf rom Georgian Mall Mon., Tues., Sat. 9.6 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-9:30 728-0899 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-9:30 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1974 ----------------- FOOD MARKET Hwy. Z Rouge Hine ,dust can of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Picked From Our Own Forms field Tomatoes 4 qt. basket Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms Te der Corn On The Cob LEG Portions Fresh Chicken Ib. 69c Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit 89C Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 99C John Coates Ready For Provincial Contest John A. Coates. :51, of Concession V. Pickering, sacs he will seek the provincial Liberal nomination in the new riding of Durham West. Durham West comprises I'ickering. •%jax and Whitby. Mr. Coates, a lawyer, and member of a Toronto law firm, has lived in Pickering for the past ten years. He is a founding director and first president of the Ajax -Pickering United Appeal 1970-73, and was campaign co-chairman with John Kruger in the 1971 campaign. He is still a director of the United Appeal and this year's Chairman of I he Education Canvass. He is also a member of the Pickering Library Board. Mr. Coates became politically active in the Liberal Party through his close association with Norman Cafik, the Federal Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding. In 1972. when Cafik was 12 votes down on election night, Mr. Coates served as Cafik's legal adviser on the judicial recount which followed the election. Cafik's four -vote recount victory gave Federal Liberals their two - seat lead in the 29th Parliament. Mr. Coates also played a conspicuous part in Cafik's 1973 campaign for the leadership of the Liberal Party in Ontario. A native of British Columbia. %fr. Coates joined the Royal Canadian :Navy as a permanent force officer on leaving high school and served throughout the Second World War. He took part in the invasion of Madagascar and the landings in Sicily and Italy. He served off the coast of France during the 1944 in- vasion and in 1945 he was navigating officer of HMCS Algonquin, the first Canadian destroyer to leave Canada for the Far East. After the war he studied law, graduating with a DISTII`\ N LUXURY HOMES �► IN OSHAWA DEERCREST $70,900 no JL_ -y WENTWORTH $67,790 off ui rau • • • ADELA DE AVE E REGENT DR�.ir`� o > ¢ KING ST s > ^ Z ZO a a O 0zcc J 401 o 3 i 401 r The fourteen warmly elegant home designs in Woodstream Meadows are a harmonious blend of new life-style ideas with proven traditional concepts. The emphasis throughout is on huwry. Of prime unponnnce, is how much living space you get for your money. You will appreciate the generous dimensions and delightful individuality of each home design. Plus the added pleasure of a naturally beautiful setting complete with stream. Not often can you find such a remarkable combination. Beautiful Woodstream Meadows - the perfect place to call "home". for information phone: TORONTO Direct Line OsHAWA Bachelor of Law degree from the Universi!% 4 British Columhia and a Master of law from lfar- vard. Married with six children, Mr. Coates practised law in Prince George. B.C.. from 1955 to 196:3 when he joined the Carter Commission on tax reform as a research supervisor. Mr. Coates believes there is a serious crisis in education. which. he says, is in a state of chaos. Ontano has gone. in a few short years, from one of the best systems of education in North America to one rife with discontent. where no one: pupil. teacher or parent, is happy with the system or the results of that system. For this, Mr. Coates maintains, the provincial government must accept full responsibility. There is also an emergency in providing serviced land for housing. The cost of holding land for three or four years is enormous, he says, and this cost is passed on to the buyer. As an example. Regional Government in the Durham Region has only compounded the problem by introducing one more hurdle which must be cleared before further inns can he placed on the marke! The rrsult is mere deia� . more planning. and greater cost to the home owner. It forces a developer to go first to the town. where he can en- counter endless delay, and then on to the Region where he is back to 'square one' and must virtually start over again before continuing on to Queens Park possibly by way of a hearing before the Ontario Municipal Board. The unnecessary two-level planning at the municipal level requires two planning departments where only one existed before regional government. This costs Pickering ratepayers an extra $180,000 a year. The cost of land and delays in servicing land are directly attributable to the provincial government and the legislative function, he maintains. "The shortage of land is totally artificial," says Mr. Coates. "It is created by the regulations imposed by the bureaucracy at Queens Park. If you reduce the puce of land. you reduce the price of a home and, with it, the ilrice of a mortgage." Westshore Softball PMA GIRLS LAKESHO RE CHAMPIONS After winning the division c h a m p i o n ; h I p by eliminating a strong Ajax team our PMA Novice Allstar girls faced Keswick for the grand championship. In their first game in Keswick our girls gave Keswick no chance, beating them 20 to 7. On Sunday at home a few errors by our team gave Keswick a chance to tie the game 8 to 8 after three in- nings. Good hitting by our girls and errors by Keswick pulled the game ahead by 9 runs in our favor. The final score V to 12. CONGRATULATIONS ON A VERY FINE SEASON. Our PMA Peewee boys team didn't do so well against a strong team from Bay Ridges. In their first game against Bay Ridges Red our toys held their own but excellent pitching and great hitting saw them going down in defeat by a score of 16 to 4. In the second game the same story. For three innings our boy's were ahead 2 to n just to see all their hopes shattered by hard hitting and excellent pit. ' thing to lose two games straight. Final score 12 to 4. To all the players, coaches and managers the banquet and presentation of trophies and crests will be held Sept. 21 from 12 noon to 4 p.m. at Westshore Community Centre. L tLIFEI CANIFT BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Safety precautions needed to lessen lead poison risk by David Woods color and irritable — and then have convulsions. 'I his usually occurs be - Lead doesn't have to come in the cause they've sAallowed lead-based form of a bullet to be hazardous to paint. peeling from old walls. your health. Statistics on lead poisoning aren't This ancient. almost indestruc- too reliable. but the problem is a lible, metal is all around us in one source of concern to public and form or another: in the air, in the industrial health workers. This soil. in ever%day products such as awareness has brought action that paint and piping. batteries and removed lead from glazed drinking gasoline. vessels, toothpaste tubes and other Human beings have minute quan- products. lilies of !cad in them, too: and that's quite normal. But larger amounts For the individual, the answer is can he decidedly dangerous. to recognize that lead is a toxic sub - People whose occupations in- stance —and a very powerful one. volve working with lead are, of keep the lid on paint cans, wash course. the most vulnerable: :and change after painting. don't tors, painters, instructors doorsmel- indoor leave old car batteries lying around. firing ranges, and, less common h• o and keep lead — in any form — since the advent of photocompo- away from children. sition techniques, I%pcsetters. A. well as protecting yourself. For all these people the answer remember that domestic and other is, quite simph.. to separate the lead animate can also suffer from lead from the worker. This means in. poisoning. Farmers whoempty trac- stalling effective exhaust systems. for crankcase oil (which contains eliminating dusty conditions, not about 10 per cent lead) onto the eating in Mork areas—and not soil are endangering their livestock. going home in Icad-covered clothing. And it's estimated that more than Inhaling or ingesting too much one million ducks and peese die lead can cruse muscle weakness or each year — not from stopping lead colic. with intermittent al., hunters' bullets. Nut from eating doxninal pain. Prolonged esposure spent lead shotgun pellets that lie on can produce anemia. marsh or pond bottoms. '['here's also a muscle condition In many ways, lead has served us known as `painter's wrist drop,- well: it has been used for leaded which occurs in adults. For some MlMfow panes- to put roofs on our rca%(m. Icad poisoning affects churches, and protect us from muscles in adults and the central s -rads. nervotus systcm in children. But it ranks high as a source of Lead poisoning in children ma) pomm — and should be hardkd cause them to become skep>. off- %ith cureme caution. - P.O.P. News On Sunday, Oct. 6th, The People or Planes Committee is holding an auction at Herongate harm beginning at 12 noon. Mr. Henry Kahn, auctioneer, has kindly of- fered his talents for the day and Herongate's auction facilities have been donated by the owners, John and Hazel Porter. Come and join the fun and help P.O.P. pay its debts. Herongate Farm is located on Altona Road, 1 mile south of Whitevale. If you have any items that you%.think might be auc- tionable P.O.P. would be delighted to receive them, crocks, china, brass, iron, glass, copper. old tools, pictures, frames, furniture etc. Search your attics. basements and barns. Remember - one man's poison is another man's meat. For pick up of articles call 294-6361 on Tuesday or Thursday 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., or 683-6269 anytime. We would also like preser- ves, baked goods and garden produce to be sold the same day. If your items are small bring them to P.O.P.'s 3rd Annual Family Picnic being held this Saturday. Sept. 21st, at 4:00 p.m. in Almack's beautiful valley, just south of Claremont on the east side of Brock Road. Bring your own picnic lunch and we will provide corn. Come. renew your fighting spirit and hear the latest doings of P.O P. in the Airport/Cedarwood fight. "Pop" Godfrey will explain all. All P.O.P. members and supporters welcome. Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 It"S n�ls busllleSS how much you weigh. Respect for your privacy is typical of a Weight Watchers class. Your weight, for example, is strictly between you, the weighing clerk and your lecturer. And you can expect the same respect for your feelings. join us. We really understand. Iiia dn't 1w le be it agleam A& For FurMer Inlonwolwn Coll 27132222 OR WWITE 14X DUNDAS ST EAST MISSISSAUGA PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium Tues. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA - Y.W.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m. OSHAW A - Pubic Library 65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m. WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre 416 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m. WEIGHT WATCHERS' w4MY E &8I M ; Aft&DA LIMITED Au T0.pntlD VW* Of ten! T,.Df MY, WIPGMT WATCORK-rl "S4.1"n '7w *'914 Cruising Or Racing Wegu Is For You 10 AOO r Q� • e i- Happy Sailer Tempo Jolle Luxurious family cruiser. Sleeps four in comfort. Large spacious cockpit makes sailing and sail handling a pleasure. Easy to clean and maintain. HAPPY SAILER provides the TEMPO JOLLE is a racer. TEMPO JOLLE comes ready for competition and has proven greatest value in pleasure boating. Competitive in initial cost her compact design offers herself in five different countries by national class association. These countries were South low maintenance and docking cost vet her quality of workmanship and her many standard Africa, Germany, Australia, Switzerland and Holland. items of custom equipment give outstanding performance and ensures many years of TEMPO JOLLE combines the best of equipment from around the world with fittings from trouble-free and happy sailing for you. six different countries. The hull is handmade in Canada through special type of construction HAPPY SAILER is easy to handle and the double bottom type construction is unsinkable which makes it extremely stiff and durable. even with a 3 -foot gash making this boat safe for the beginner. TEMPO JOLLE features aluminium mast, mahogany rudder and centre board. main sheet HAPPY SAILER is fast enough to satisfy the enthusiastic and experienced skipper. All 18 traveller and trapeze and is topped by the finest quality racing sails and all necessary feet can be conveniently trailered. Sailing area is 150 square feet, has a retractable cen- racing fittings. treboard and is hand made. Gel coat finish never needs paintings and this reliable boat TEMPO JOLLE is made for the man who sails to win. Everytime. Everywhere. features cabin vents, aluminium folding masts, and dacron sails. HAPPY SAILER is sea TEMPO JOLLE comes to you fully equipped at $2400, faring and ready to go when you are. HAPPY SAILER comes to you fully equipped at $40M. Test sail the HAPPY SAILER and the TEMPO JOLLE by contacting WEGU CANADA INC. 1707 Harbour Street, Whitby. Telephone 668-2359. I I I Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon. Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 If you don't feel likeworktoday, call us tomorrow. VKTM 491-7575 or _ TEh^°S4 962-7077 You've always got a job with us. FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED =HELPANTED HELP WANTED r HELP WANTED AVON EAST END PAPER MILL HAVE Ait IInbe ours As on SENIOR KEYPUNCH •1t1'I'B\' It can hr ��,xtrs .�s an .�vori New And Used Represemarveyou*Hearn good maney, requires Soles -Rentals-Re airs I" ti >�r ' i 1i°'e� mw in, OPERATOR tetesttr,g- can ~�_ MAINTENANCE MACHINIST Adding Machines • Furniture 1e_ `heidon Mveese. Ne�martet. On' ,3r.. 'x' For General Lathe Work And Paper Mill Repairs, Expanding Data Service Company hits a tequrtrnent for a Keypunch (tperatar +nth at least 2 years Alpha -Numeric experience on MN On and In equipment. R. W. Dee Co. The Above Job Includes Good Working Conditions Excellent saw (AIN i Fjdenon Victoria Part area I)„ ,f \R ­or, Ru. Mach Ltd FOR SALE 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 And Company Paid benefits. For Interview Please Call: — - - FOR APPOINTMENT Mrs. L. Tomkins 751-1400 Apples For Sale MR. H. ROTHWEII -- — r 461-0331 Local 266 WHY GO ALL THE WAY Macintosh And Wealthier; CONTENTAI CAN CO. Of CANADA LTD. DOWNTOWN HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS 495 Commissioners St. Toronto, M4M lA6 When You Can Work Right In The Finch Ave. East of Morningside, Scarborough York Mills -Leslie Area. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. URGENTLY NEEDED! If you can - take shorthand and typel PICKYOUR OWN Personable people for in-store demonstrating. Earn You are needed in Advertising Specialty i APPLESI money for those Extras Work part time at sotisFying rates. office. Macintosh - Sept. 11 8 11.9 - 5 Call Ida Burns 8 Associates Neil S. O'Donnell ltd. P 274.1501 ; 447-2434 33 Coldwater Rd., Dan Mills - — B kOfN S 1911 HONDA HELP WANTED MINI TRAIL t tr an i�3' Babysitter Required telubie p,— lar 2 nr.kdai -,rainp an .Raa.,nnal-eeker,E evening 8--h are Hn70e0 "�"''•COST CLERK 293.2991 after ' ° m A Scarborough manufacturer has an opportunity Scandinavian Furniture i'tv-,t eftir ld� Y!er `a r,lr^ �rt:p, rl?. H WI„ hue• ?urw 'urrr :Yst .peak er .. rt.pl,f�rr �uridr, x -: fB!\U \"'+� r a! r,;I- Irk• Si,ilY, �.1 Y'. 1111:;4-, Looking For A Gift M(•:.\l TIF 1-l. _h­—imn made d di --red floral .arrangement. a .null x,__l elft, X7.12-5 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 -- Evenings 762-0506 j Wilson Antiques 112 in ties eouth it t. nonvdle on Ken- ned� Road Pine Furniture houghs and .old Repairs i Refimslang (lprn Ua1h 297-4214 L T.V. RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. is STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Relit DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking, everything made to measure, no pattern required 2113.3154. for a person with 1-2 years experience working i with standard or other cost systems. 5 day —371h hour week. McGRAW-EDISON OF CANADA LTD. 3595 St. Clair Ave. E. Scarborough 261-7111 SERVICE TECHNICIANS HOBART MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. Branch Office - Sales & Service 55 Crockford Blvd., Scarborough Minimumqqualifications: Graduate of technical school (pre eurrably in electrical course). Must be aggressive, well-spoken and neat in appearance. Chauffeur's licence required. For appointment please phone Mr. Cardarelli 759-6711 Permanent 8 Christmas Staff required • Key Punch Operator Alpha Numeric • Clerk Typist • Clerks EXCELLENT LOCATION AND CONDITIONS For appointment call 425-3130 REGAL STATIONERY CO. LTD. 939 Eglinton Ave. E. fat Brentcliffe) ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Must have comprehensive accounts background. Experience in purchase journal essential and sub ledger posting. Typing an Asset. WARDEN AND EGLINTON AREA MRS. KINNAIRD 751-2544 an ova collo s,a,db,nr :,M ?-i - \rre requires • TYPIST Some Experience Helpful 495-6400 CARETAKER RG W,red tar c Ira aW and maintenance :tut he enrrwt,, t•urst and rel,abir F.acr11-1 rork,ntt rand!t!on, and ramp;-, benefit, Steady puuton PLEASE APPLY TO MR. JACK CONLEY 291-7733 FOSTER PONTIAC BUICK LTD. 3445 SHEPPARD AVE., EAST OF WARDEN TYPIST 60 w.p.m. minimum, small modern office, York Mills & Leslie. 447-2407 Part Time Sales Person Required For details phone 751-3492 2151 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough GIRL/BOY FRIDAY 8.30 a.m.-1 or 2 p.m. Mint begood dicta typist with ne geral ohtce expenerice. Don Mills -Sheppard MR. R. MILNE 493-2121 Town Of Pickering School Crossing Guard Thr T., -n at Pi ker,nx has an upmLntt lar a a lw.W rr g guard - Bar K.*p lmrrea d adult, ,twuid wbmtt Wren app!".,!.nn, Personnel Dept. Town Of Pickering 1710 Kingston Rd. Pickering, Ont. LIN IC7 ORDER DESK Good typist, other shared duties, small office. Danforth Rd. and Birch mount area. PHONE 698-254511 MAPLE LEAF APARTMENTS -PLASTICS LTD. FOR RENT Bachelor Apa►tment —� Furru,lwd bedsittuw rmm. kitchen a j bathroom %ft Hd R fanc•ecston 3. 839-1974 after 6. PAVING REQUIRES 150 Full Time Security Guards ALSO REQUIRED STEADY PART-TIME WORK FRI., SAT- & SUN. MUST week, road & write Enetish suennv. Minimum ace Is, hetent Tr & Oond"ati. uniform erovideLL APPLY W PERSON SIS PROTECTION CO. 131 PEARS AVE. fl BLOCK NORTH OP DAVEN- PORT OFF AVENUE RO.1 Drill Press Operators For I,gM factory rack Experience not necessary M'. -,IA vet Mia{ hnir<e prr. ,ars Hq;t.1_ d --k airy., 282-3712 ORDER FILLERS required 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Friday PHONE: 497-1372 0BANK 11* ennx or tavn scam Victoria Park- Finch Area requires UTILITY CLERK Mint be experienced Please call: .499-2403 As;&alt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 'Greenwood Paving 826 Dalaltorth Rd. 267-9407 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING [ONG MEMBER%=. Cheste,field & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovereu 261.6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Second Page - Classified Ads PAINTING & DECORATING SALES REGISTER J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed ,r paperhanging. le"Iting. Gavin. ox 9. i Md! i DAY CARE FISHES Private scrod For Children NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Litmled Number of op"ungs available 293-6846 TUITION FUN IS... Acting om a emu 6111111140-141, •Marrrw%two Par qa •Iw.so save a a V •inset ■alas a .rim M goomm . Ira a Y a 6r1 F.r liirwiwhan k Rranotrat.an 267 1081 j To ann s A CIOMMrn MUM a1 Mum 'i r 1[A�tIgM C� Napltl� Powell Music Studio GUITAR RENTALS IA -40 satswimrHrnr PItIVAT£I.V&M. Ase 17\t1 MUVATP. V ;o -Guitar •Drums •Pipso aOrgaw •90nio aAccordion •Wind Instruments CLINTWOOD CENTRE DON MILLS Austro Ilk A, irk_ $'harden 445-3371 Snaapeaar. prrvale te..aii, r il..•l•ns••at iniaiew. OI. MOVING 1MiYtIYG nen with tricks, big ens smsl tldd Jen caangn MeawaMr 31111- 316a VAN SERVICE lion delivery smog Montan laky Cam before 11. 491-0939 PROPERTIES FOR RENT UNTIL June 1*'3. fully furnished h btargaw. IA..yrEnrt/warden. garden. wit couple With one/two pre- k Whoors ad" -- -- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26th. 1974 - Auctin Sale of complete disposal gond household furniture. electrical ap. pliane" home freezer antiques. pito,. kitchen. dining, bedroom. chesterfield suites. recrealion room furnishing. heddings. rugs. dishes utensils. glasswares. garden. lawn a hardymars tails. n .uriaother effects etc •at N Shemuod Forest Drive \(rth. Regional Tam of Markham Property of Mr a Mrs John WillsonRymer Sale at I to P.m oa reserve. terms cash day of sale See sales listing sheets NoteThis desirable home a large lot is for sale and if not sold sold in verynear future. same will he offered for sale by Public AuM.. as above avnen are gang to South Afrin, . A P Clarke Prentice. Auctioneer. Markham. W26Mi SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 210h. 1974 Aurt ton sale of general consigned line of gold household furniture. antiques. electric appliances. ± late model cars. Hada motorcycle, various useful m- tertorand exterior nrscellaneam horne debris. effects. etcall of Private Parties consignmentsat the PRENTICE'S Al4-M)% YARD& an a Itwv. 1 1/2 Miles ninth of Town of :Markham Note. I nks herestart a1 M cash 10 a m Terms ca My of sale, noreserve See porters for full Islrng 'or Chrke Prentice Aur. dater. Markham. mat.3 6 M'ED%'MAY. (xilAWN 2d. 1974 Aurlsn Sale at hoose a hs . eirae. furniture. electrical appliances. an. titpns. collectibles suites. rugs. gnat mbhk. trader. Mfrs. 0006 -MV. twom aetms. pictures. mews", spat. sass items. gardta. Iowa tush. mlae'elhlrem rte. at Nur Tit Mrrdn Read, Hiarlad Creek Burgh of scarbwwuglu Brag the Indo a Clot ks of CEC'UJA 1MMf-S M'NC: Snlr at I w pas Term■a Terms cask day at le an reserve a .t apprasimately 3 a P n the desirable 5 ran Aittgalw wig gamer r W 11 a"* x 2M R depth M rater kolmn rag lee ath for sale atdow I. a reasonable reorrve bud Terms of w% calf Adv at sake. port of Were can be arratidrd .m a fiat martaw 1. ne4ilese partas. rite Ing praensiau M is days Farther detach made'hhnaw time of sale sic pasters for term l atmosens rr esom wave asand know, a M. SIR MM. $*:KT JItNKS It.K •2. Pet Perry. r flarlir Period .ce AaRrwer. Welborn. t.la ]tot sATIIU)A\'WPP !e Auchantole d talpbmCMt . a kMarknld farwalare. amgat farm lire. Salves. lw.4raP raMRt A alaaara MareT ►ttpaaa M Teaetr rimae. ownrrcal appka.mes. Irwin 314lat slate A fringe 1. aiitalek .brier. Fm.way, ...al iwok stove. M. rulomml .+.1 a "ad Mare. aur Sedate .n.r W.M. takes, deniers, platform rocker a Piet Matching lowilrt rt. pclonrr . reeds oardmb— Mrrara 2 maw le , -larks, Carl .al bon" A Cisan heron A vale 1 atwnv imwalan artick% -loam atarfrt annelrs tr MMM"tm 1. armlir. ler property 1 Cooter 3n.trr.. sruald r Lal l Cr !'•tri A, enar ± iot 1/2 Milan r.d Hoov a dimity aa7ansknow the arse aim dame i Term. 1'mk V ba erve Sale at 12 r p.a trim lk4lmx M manther %..rn Fou! ire a flim thirstlortaorirery PROPERTIES FOR SALE Unique Private ParadisePlus South Of Belleville Farm work r Pandsaa Exime d As arcs. comprised d 210 acres to ltd and bearing a carr crap vahuad at sn.M sa . nil reku0rd M Immense price i no aces pWUM mpprtmg at Premm IM ked d cattle. real a Humber and bwh Ultra Madera farm lwldovp fewhamg amarrWr lassoo a cleared. extra lardr bre - sleYer .aainaki qunsnse 1r Maeem ery seed. 3 Sim t two extra hr V i and 2 graemries This tarn is a «.naw apemime using are Maden equnpmem and Macthwery Large modmW r cora dryer Am feed aadered to sthes and kora aim to tossers Mei be vw-c - the only tarn of this s w M Prince Edward or Hastinp catty Vary rare buy at Wild.ble as For further nsa .dation call Mike Stephani or Dorothy Smith d collect. Area code 613-968.6438 or 966-2428 or 966-2676 Deplorable Vandalism Mayor George Ashe brought to the attention of Pickering Council the deplorable vandalism that is currently being experienced in the Town. He said that many of the Town's recreation projects are suffering from vandalism, to the point where two people are on almost permanent `repair work' for the Recreation Department. Also the Mayor said, there have been complaints of vandalism from the owner of the Bidwell Homes project. This project is for about 50 homes and is in the early stages of development. According to the Mayor. the owner says it is the worst vandalism he has ever en- countered. $4.000 worth of repairs has been required for one peice of equipment alone! Mayor Ashe said that it appears that students are responsible for much of this unnecessay vandalism, and that Principals of schools in the area have been alerted to the situation. The Mayor ,continued "The Police are ,also aware of the problem and if anyone is caught they will be prosecuted." "People don't seem to ,realize that in the long run it is the parent who pays the price" concluded the Mayor. Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1974 THE POST Page 9 KNOB HILL FARMS 1973-74 OMHA ATOM ZONE CHAMPIONS }W - w AOL _ • TORONTO WANDERER COLTS ALL ONTARIO RUGGER CHAMPION` Should Rosebank Get Sewers? In 1972 the residents of Rosebank petitioned to have sanitary sewers installed in their area. At the time, the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA) did not support this project, but the petition was successful nevertheless. Sewers are currently being installed in Rosebank, but the MTRCA has asked the Regional Works Department to exclude the South East area of Rosebank from the project. This is the area that the Conservation Authority intends, eventually, to own and convert into parks and recreation land. Apparently the Authority does not require any sewers other than those already installed. The proposed twenty-year local improvement levy, together with mounting costs is quoted as a major cause of concern to the MTRCA. Councillor Jack Anderson, who brought this matter to the attention of Pickering Council this week, said "there has been no ex- propriation order and those people who remain in rivately owned homes could be there for 20 years. I feel there is an obligation to provide severs to these people." Mayor George Ashe agreed with Councillor Anderson saying "the majority, if not all, of the people who remain there want the sewers petitioned for. When the MTRCA acquire the houses. then it will be their responsibility to pay the outstanding portion of the local improvement levy." Council passed a resolution stating that the Town of Pickering confirms the previous petition for the installation of sanitary sewers in the Rosebank area, and in particular on Bella Vista Drive. Councillor Anderson asked that this resolution should be for- warded immediately to the Regional Works Department in order that they might proceed. "I think they will probably follow the advice of this Council" he said. Councillor Bruce Searle said "I am an advocate of Ute MTRCA and basically I support them. However, this time I cannot support them as they are trying to force people out by depriving them of available services. - We Bought Em All 34 BRAND NEW RX2 Mazda Rotarys HURRY It's Your 'MAST CHANCE" To Own A New Mazda Rotary At This "LOW PRICE" $3,499 W► .en i Mese Are Gare There A',* No Mcre INCLUDING THE EXCLUSIVE 3 Year, 50,000 mile factory MORTONI YAIDA , warranty • We lease al makes & models r- AAM - Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1974 PIP .4% & -_ ��i , 12iv)f 40 C11 R SCARBOROUGH MISSISSAUGA WAS SALE WAS SALE COMPLETE BEDROOMS $849.00 569.00 COMPLETE BEDROOMS $849.00 569.00 2 PC. SOFA 1149.00 749.00 3 OR. DESKS 129.00 89.00 2 PC. SOFA 699.00 489.00 ROSEWOOD WALL UNIT 1050.06 759.00 3 DR. DESKS 129.00 89.00 TEAK WALL UNITS 91" 849.00 599.00 ROSEWOOD WALL UNIT 1050.00 759.00 TEAK WALL UNITS 98" 959.00 699.00 TEAK WALL UNITS 91" 949.00 599.00 TEAK WALL UNITS 75" 549.00 329.00 TEAK WALL UNITS 98" 959.00 699.00 ROUND DINING TABLES 169.00 119.00 TEAK WALL UNITS 75" 549.00 329.00 TEAK CHAIRS 59.00 39.00 ROUND DINING TABLES 169.00 119.00 4 SEATER SOFA A CHAIR 599.00 499.00 TEAK CHAIRS 59.00 39.00 HIGH BACK CHAIR & FOOTSTOOL 349.00 239.00 1 .101 i .101 �E HOUSE oFTEAK Z T 2623 Eglinton Ave. East, Scarboro 3t a Open Daily 10.9 - Sat. 9:30.6 - 266.6752 Dt� E A _ FfT1860 Dundas East (Hwy. 5), Mississauga Open Daily 10.9 - Sat. 9:30.6 - 277.3959 IMPORTERS OF FINE SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE 9 BIG M DRIVE -IN RESTAURANT 1973-74 OMHA 'AA' :MINOR PEE WEE "ALL ONTARIO- CHAMPIONS Outstanding Athletes Honoured Pickering this week honoured its outstanding athletes by awarding crests and sterling silver rings to team members. Rings were awarded to those teams winning Provincial Championships and Crests to those teams winning Zane Championships. Mayor George Ashe, on presenting the awards, explained that those teams winning Crests had gone as far as they could in their Championships• but because of their young age were not eligible to compete in Provincial Championships. The tearns winning Provincial Championships were: - Big M Drive -In Restaurant 'AA' Minor Pee Wees - Craig Hesketh (goal); Mike Costello ( forward) ; Greg Maclsaac ( defence ) David Fretz ( defence ( alternate) ; Robbie Cannon (for- ward): John Wedlake o defence) ; Derek Erickson (forward) ; Pat Maguire (forward). Joe Vernoy (forward - alternate); Kyle Shore ( forward - Captain) ; Roy Williamson ( defence) ; Ken Van Tienen - (forward); Glenn Healy (goal): Jim Cannon (coach); Fred Hesketh (manager). Alf Carter ( trainer) ; Bert Vernoy - (asst. coach) ; Sean Maguire (asst. trainer). Toronto Wanderers Rugger Team:- Nigel Sharpley; Dave Loucks; Derek Perks; Neil Miskell: Mike Ryckman; Harry Craig; Sandy Smith; Norm Regimbal; Mike Vidito; Gary Williams; Pat Daly; Ralph Jarchow; Gary Calhoun; Steve Burgess: Don Woolly; Jim Snetsinger; Brian Marshall-, !Mike Maniw; Al Bionci; Tony Bionci; Floyd Williams; Roger Leach; John Williams; Coach - Ed Grant. Bay Ridges All Star Softball Team : - Sherry Dunbar (cat- cher) ; Claire Reed (pitcher); Lynn Catterall (pitcher); Karen Bond ( first base) ; Julie Dunbar ( second base) ; Jackie Monk ( third base) : Stephanie Sommerville (short stop) ; Shirley Laviolette (short stop); Dena Purdy (centre field); Debbie Manchen (left field); Cindy Cunning (left field); Ann Duncan ( right field) ; Louise Milburn (right field) ; Clare Bond (coach); Ron Legere (manager). The teams winning Zone Championships were:- Knob Hill Farms OMHA Atom Team:- Brian Ashe (goal); Bobby Graham (forward - alternate); Steve Wolowich (defence); Don Perkins (defence - Captain); Warren Court (defence): Paul Irwin (defence); Paul Cor- coran (forward -alternate): Richard McDonald (forward); KevinStamco (forward); Doug Beatty (forward), Lee Miles (defence) : Craig Kitchener (forward); Mark Hamilton (goal): Ron Perkins (coach); Joe Irwin (manager); George Grdham ( trainer) : Carson Graham (asst. trainer). Armstrong Homes OMHA Novice Team - Robbie Lout- tit(goah; Leigh Gifford (forward); Mitchell Turner (for- ward -Captain); Darren Mason (forward); Patrick Shore - (defence alternate ); Paul Beatty (froward); Garry Lyons (forward); Craig Gertz - (forward); Bradley Spagnola (forward), John Hagg ( defence - alternate) ; Tommy Reid (forward); David Morrison (defence); Scott Ramsay (forward); Billy Harrison (defence); Tom Mitchell (coach); Ron Ramsay (manager); Al Winger - (trainer). All the teams were congratulated on their excellent per- formances. Thurs. Sept. 19th. 1974 THE POST Page 11 ` HIGHLAND FARMS IRER�oS MARKET Pr i�F Ontario CHICKE LEGS k691b, SAVING4OS Fresh Ontario No. 1 Corn on the Cob,/ ea... +�',� �� � �A� SHOULDER Town Club �rsl� LEGS OF Town Club fw..t Pick" COTTAGE "' _ � 1 AG PAtTLY ft 3 QUART SIMrEO °/ - STEADS WIENERS +PORK �: ROLLS O LDERS SH U Z °MILK 991b. M" P&9.69'i','-'89c. & Ben,netfORoad. 99c. 89� �. 95 AAM . M.:..: six lloiw: BABY FOOD ETlfM Ont. Ns.1 GREEN FRESH iN Awrw BATHROOM WHITE VINEGAR BACON Stroined PEPPERS - , CARROTS TISSUE 89` 69 ' 2O �. 1 o q. so �. 9lb. $3.. 10C Q128 -Mrs. 89 oz. 0 a.m_ to P- Pon..Fresh Grade OPEN 5WAD LargeNO. 1 ONTARIO,SUNDAY NEW 10 a.m.POTATOESto 50 Ib. bag $r9 8 The - Fill your PRICES IN EFFECT oWr, �9 ` SEPT. 18 -SEPT. 24 1 'EGGSA* Limit 3 doz. ' i� per family 7 - `7 Ae� Loly- LA ■7i■Cl A Yt_ � H10.HLANL �■1•iN,A Lawrence & Ben,netfORoad. of AAM . LA ■7i■Cl A Yt_ � �■1•iN,A AAM . iASM. • `. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1974 ra P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Polk 4.d©Q 5�1 P.... .....,. �Rtiti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 8! SOLD YO(R 1308 BASELINE ROAD 04fE corner of LiverRoad) 683-2611 '839-4463 MEMBERS OFtTHE tTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Give Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR t J Aw Scarborough Rams FOOTBALL CLUB vs _Peterborough Panthers Fri. Sept. 10th. 8 p.m. BIRCHMOUNT STADIUM General admission s1.5o Children 12 & under .50 Dr. Rajendra P. Kashyap wishes to announce THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR FAMILY PRACTICE At Suite 204, 919 Ellesmere Rd. South -East corner Kennedy and Fllesmere Road 759-7972 Ontario Riding Liberals Meet The Executive of the On- The new proposed tario Ridings Liberal Provincial Boundaries to Association reconvened last include Pickering, Ajax and week after a well-deserved Whitby and to be known as summer vacation. the Provincial Riding of Presiding at the September Durham West were meeting was Pat Bou eios discussed rg President of the Association. The Provincial Liberal Norm Cafik M.P. was able to Association for Durham be present. Norm is looking West will hold its inaugural great after his first vacation meeting before Nov. 30th. since becoming our M.P. six This meeting will also be in years ago. conjunction with the Another new local Provincial Nomination association has been meeting to select our next organized to serve the Ux- Provincial Candidate. The bridge and Scott Township exact date will be announced area. Barb Harrison has shortly. been doing the ground work Other itmes of business for this endeavor. included the July 8th Federal The president reported on Election and the Election the Liberal Policy Con- Expenses Act. vention held at McMaster The Port Perry Liberal University in August. Policy Association is holding a papers have been distributed dance at the Club Annrene, to the members of the Scugog Island in November. Executive. These will be For tickets or further in - taken back to the local , formation contact Georgia associations for further Brendan 985.3156. studyand consideration. The resignation was ac- ceptedDangerous from Maureen Graham, our Secretary. Many thanks. Maureen for a Exit At job well done. Maureen'% position will be filled by oyce Collins�of say Ridges. Highway 401 Allan Cafik of Ajax has agreed to Chair the Com- mittee for the New Liberal Association. Young people And Brock wishing to become involved please contact AI at 683-7314. Councillor Ken Matheson kedlCouncil this AiTENiION OWNERS/MANAGERS OF SMALL BUSINESSES Stimulate Growth And Increase Profits! Register Now For A Two Day Seminar On Small Business Management FEATURING • Business Outlook '75 • Taxation • Financial Controls • Success Story • Assistance From Government, Banks OCTOBER 16 & 17,197A CANADIANA MOTOR HOTEL Fee ( Including 2 Lunches) : $95.00 Regular $85.00 Pre -Registration (Before September 30) For further information fill out the coupon below and mail to: Client Services Department Continuing Education Division * CENTENNIAL COLLEGE 651 Warden Avenue Scarborough, Ontario Or Call: Mr. R.A. DelBianco, 694-3241, Local 211. � 4r. t� t. to � � � t. a• t. t� tt� i� � t� tin t� t� � � i� � 1t� te• i� tt� ti- t� � � tl- tt- it� Name: Phone:es Business: es1 Addrs : ; 1 r 1 1 eek iS Il t4 that the MTC should be requested to do something to alleviate the rush hour probletns being experienced at Liverpool Road and Hilt way ✓l, as a result of ate closing of the Liverpool Road access to Highway •4ol. that the e Ashe said problem is that the flow of traffic is not fitted in with the timing of the lights. "We have asked for all the lights in the area to be examined. This is being done and hopefully the problem will be resolved before this week is out" the Mayor said. The Mayor also expressed concern about the new Exit from Highway •401 at Brock. "This is totally inadequate, and it is hard to imagine that a qualified Engineer could not have foreseen the problem: There is a blind spot which makes turning right a problem and turning left almost an impossibility. A different kind of retaining wall is needed or a signalized pointer. f am sure there will be an accident there. For the time being we must make everyone aware of the problem and hope that people will be careful" he said Councillor Don Kitchen had Big Brothers of Ajax - similar fears about the Pickering is striving to Liverpool Road Exit. -This become a vital social agency will also be on a blind cor- in this community. The ner" he said -and may alsoneed asignal. It does not purpose of the organization look as though it will be is to match fatherless boys safe." with men who volunteer to spend' approximately four hours per week with their Little Brothers. Matches are made on the basis of com- patibility and common in- terests, and are established on a "One Man - One Boy" basis. Men and boys also share a number of group activities. For example, a barbecue held on Fri. Sept. 6th was attended by all active Big and Little Brothers, as well as by several members of the Board of Directors. Highlights of the evening were a soccer game and the toasted marshmallows. All In all the evening was an unqualified success. .. -... ,sT Frne%t Hemini:-;i, helped to make the Rimini island% of the Rahamatt famous a% i treasure house of deep-tca fishing. the quiet little Mand% in IIIc ac%tcrn vection of the Rahama% arc about So miles off the Florida coast. .Bahamas" Bimini Islands deep-sea fishing area BI\1I\I. Bahamas -- `Sato. isn't that loc \amalh?". the touri%t a%kcd. a% the fo ut- hall star strode cawalh tk►wn king's Hi, -h%% -a\ flanked h\ two friend%. -'Yeah." said another man who added. 'and sonic hog show -hit h pc is here. loo." rhe tourist couldn't recall the cckhrity'% name offhand. 1I,c setting for this little interchange was the t nd of the \\twlJ Wor. a micro%cori: Bimini gin mill with room enough few a handful of hal and heart\ sexds kccnl% dcdi- cated it, the firic art of "1-can- top-towur !;,h-%torto" cortvcr%a- I ion. 7 he t net of the World is iu%t one of w'\cral ru%ti: rash% %tratecicalFtt spotted along Bimini-, main thoroughfare. In the late W's this cracker -trot iukc joint gained lasting re- nown as. a fa%orite haunt of the laic. ftamK)%ant New York Congrc%%man Adam Cla%texl Powell. who frequently held court there phikvophiring otter the merits and mi%takc% of woci- eties, or challenging all earners to gime of Jominoc%. Ernest Hemingwa% knew Bimini iniimatcl\ and remcni- hrance of him remains. bright. I akc the w,xxt %ign that swing s,creakingh atx,vc the green and white rainictd pairch of 'Fhc Complcat Angler Hotel. "Hounc of -Papa' Ernest Hcmingwa%." the sign wy%. In%ide. a rare collection of photozraph%%M,w Hemingwa% laughing and talk- ing with his island frienu%. Won Id famous. for its. deep- sea ti%hing. Rimini dock scenes, repeat themwlve% almo%t wcck- h. An elegant %portfishing boat returns i,, rtwt laic in the after- ntxwt. W t; rr icdl%. a Mg hltw marlin r haulyd.veto the dock- mastcr"s scale. Ibis weighs in at 4-41 III%. A crowd collect%. Angler. captain and mate slosh cold hoer over each other's heads good naturcdl%. %tared triumphantly along their troo phto while f6%hcuhe% pop and super.%'. whirr. Ahout a tk+rc i %chtol kids arc chasing aficr \amath now. '•Hcto. Joc', how's the knee'": Whatia %a' think of ilk- \% IF I lk - \%FI : -" the fex,thall pla%cr rc%porids with a broad smile. wa%c of the hand. and Ica%cs hus,clwcd disciples at the stoop of The Anchor% Aweigh. a pi:Iuie-txx,k guc%I haosr. old \cw England l erlomal t3own at Aunt Cora'% C r.tw- fish Pox. a none-Iwo-wclt- krx,wn rc%taurant. a horic>- moxin couplc is engrossed in con%cr%atitins recounting the dato', sightseeing at a candle -ht corner table. lo the windward %idc of the rt,om. a part% of four %peculate% ton the mow - row's fi%hing pro%pcci%. A crcw- man from the haat that hnxicht in the hig marlin waits to learn what time his vo'%%cl ka%c% 4k%:k in the mtwning. rhe foothatl pla%cr ha%n't been wYn in w%cral Mon. The rauctxi% rc%crheratiort% from the di.cotbeque down the street aren't noticed h\ the \acht tentkr%. meti:ulxu%h caring for thea +)phis,licated :rtn%ing hauls. -\ gentle brectee cares%o-% all the islands. Bimini i% iusl a% it was toc%tcrdato and will he tc.morrow. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PJUI Vwkrr. Bahama. \cam. Bureau 151 8"Ir tit. w' . Sir. 11141 Toronto. Ontario M 5 1S4 .. ver.... Big Brothers Need Volunteers a There are many boys in this community who could use the guidance and friendship of a Big Brother, and a major concern of the organization is recruitment because there are never enough volunteers to meet the need. Interested men who are 18 years of age and older should CALL BIG BROTHERS. 683-3451. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial .Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 AiTENiION OWNERS/MANAGERS OF SMALL BUSINESSES Stimulate Growth And Increase Profits! Register Now For A Two Day Seminar On Small Business Management FEATURING • Business Outlook '75 • Taxation • Financial Controls • Success Story • Assistance From Government, Banks OCTOBER 16 & 17,197A CANADIANA MOTOR HOTEL Fee ( Including 2 Lunches) : $95.00 Regular $85.00 Pre -Registration (Before September 30) For further information fill out the coupon below and mail to: Client Services Department Continuing Education Division * CENTENNIAL COLLEGE 651 Warden Avenue Scarborough, Ontario Or Call: Mr. R.A. DelBianco, 694-3241, Local 211. � 4r. t� t. to � � � t. a• t. t� tt� i� � t� tin t� t� � � i� � 1t� te• i� tt� ti- t� � � tl- tt- it� Name: Phone:es Business: es1 Addrs : ; 1 r 1 1 eek iS Il t4 that the MTC should be requested to do something to alleviate the rush hour probletns being experienced at Liverpool Road and Hilt way ✓l, as a result of ate closing of the Liverpool Road access to Highway •4ol. that the e Ashe said problem is that the flow of traffic is not fitted in with the timing of the lights. "We have asked for all the lights in the area to be examined. This is being done and hopefully the problem will be resolved before this week is out" the Mayor said. The Mayor also expressed concern about the new Exit from Highway •401 at Brock. "This is totally inadequate, and it is hard to imagine that a qualified Engineer could not have foreseen the problem: There is a blind spot which makes turning right a problem and turning left almost an impossibility. A different kind of retaining wall is needed or a signalized pointer. f am sure there will be an accident there. For the time being we must make everyone aware of the problem and hope that people will be careful" he said Councillor Don Kitchen had Big Brothers of Ajax - similar fears about the Pickering is striving to Liverpool Road Exit. -This become a vital social agency will also be on a blind cor- in this community. The ner" he said -and may alsoneed asignal. It does not purpose of the organization look as though it will be is to match fatherless boys safe." with men who volunteer to spend' approximately four hours per week with their Little Brothers. Matches are made on the basis of com- patibility and common in- terests, and are established on a "One Man - One Boy" basis. Men and boys also share a number of group activities. For example, a barbecue held on Fri. Sept. 6th was attended by all active Big and Little Brothers, as well as by several members of the Board of Directors. Highlights of the evening were a soccer game and the toasted marshmallows. All In all the evening was an unqualified success. .. -... ,sT Frne%t Hemini:-;i, helped to make the Rimini island% of the Rahamatt famous a% i treasure house of deep-tca fishing. the quiet little Mand% in IIIc ac%tcrn vection of the Rahama% arc about So miles off the Florida coast. .Bahamas" Bimini Islands deep-sea fishing area BI\1I\I. Bahamas -- `Sato. isn't that loc \amalh?". the touri%t a%kcd. a% the fo ut- hall star strode cawalh tk►wn king's Hi, -h%% -a\ flanked h\ two friend%. -'Yeah." said another man who added. 'and sonic hog show -hit h pc is here. loo." rhe tourist couldn't recall the cckhrity'% name offhand. 1I,c setting for this little interchange was the t nd of the \\twlJ Wor. a micro%cori: Bimini gin mill with room enough few a handful of hal and heart\ sexds kccnl% dcdi- cated it, the firic art of "1-can- top-towur !;,h-%torto" cortvcr%a- I ion. 7 he t net of the World is iu%t one of w'\cral ru%ti: rash% %tratecicalFtt spotted along Bimini-, main thoroughfare. In the late W's this cracker -trot iukc joint gained lasting re- nown as. a fa%orite haunt of the laic. ftamK)%ant New York Congrc%%man Adam Cla%texl Powell. who frequently held court there phikvophiring otter the merits and mi%takc% of woci- eties, or challenging all earners to gime of Jominoc%. Ernest Hemingwa% knew Bimini iniimatcl\ and remcni- hrance of him remains. bright. I akc the w,xxt %ign that swing s,creakingh atx,vc the green and white rainictd pairch of 'Fhc Complcat Angler Hotel. "Hounc of -Papa' Ernest Hcmingwa%." the sign wy%. In%ide. a rare collection of photozraph%%M,w Hemingwa% laughing and talk- ing with his island frienu%. Won Id famous. for its. deep- sea ti%hing. Rimini dock scenes, repeat themwlve% almo%t wcck- h. An elegant %portfishing boat returns i,, rtwt laic in the after- ntxwt. W t; rr icdl%. a Mg hltw marlin r haulyd.veto the dock- mastcr"s scale. Ibis weighs in at 4-41 III%. A crowd collect%. Angler. captain and mate slosh cold hoer over each other's heads good naturcdl%. %tared triumphantly along their troo phto while f6%hcuhe% pop and super.%'. whirr. Ahout a tk+rc i %chtol kids arc chasing aficr \amath now. '•Hcto. Joc', how's the knee'": Whatia %a' think of ilk- \% IF I lk - \%FI : -" the fex,thall pla%cr rc%porids with a broad smile. wa%c of the hand. and Ica%cs hus,clwcd disciples at the stoop of The Anchor% Aweigh. a pi:Iuie-txx,k guc%I haosr. old \cw England l erlomal t3own at Aunt Cora'% C r.tw- fish Pox. a none-Iwo-wclt- krx,wn rc%taurant. a horic>- moxin couplc is engrossed in con%cr%atitins recounting the dato', sightseeing at a candle -ht corner table. lo the windward %idc of the rt,om. a part% of four %peculate% ton the mow - row's fi%hing pro%pcci%. A crcw- man from the haat that hnxicht in the hig marlin waits to learn what time his vo'%%cl ka%c% 4k%:k in the mtwning. rhe foothatl pla%cr ha%n't been wYn in w%cral Mon. The rauctxi% rc%crheratiort% from the di.cotbeque down the street aren't noticed h\ the \acht tentkr%. meti:ulxu%h caring for thea +)phis,licated :rtn%ing hauls. -\ gentle brectee cares%o-% all the islands. Bimini i% iusl a% it was toc%tcrdato and will he tc.morrow. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PJUI Vwkrr. Bahama. \cam. Bureau 151 8"Ir tit. w' . Sir. 11141 Toronto. Ontario M 5 1S4 .. ver.... Big Brothers Need Volunteers a There are many boys in this community who could use the guidance and friendship of a Big Brother, and a major concern of the organization is recruitment because there are never enough volunteers to meet the need. Interested men who are 18 years of age and older should CALL BIG BROTHERS. 683-3451. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial .Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 eek iS Il t4 that the MTC should be requested to do something to alleviate the rush hour probletns being experienced at Liverpool Road and Hilt way ✓l, as a result of ate closing of the Liverpool Road access to Highway •4ol. that the e Ashe said problem is that the flow of traffic is not fitted in with the timing of the lights. "We have asked for all the lights in the area to be examined. This is being done and hopefully the problem will be resolved before this week is out" the Mayor said. The Mayor also expressed concern about the new Exit from Highway •401 at Brock. "This is totally inadequate, and it is hard to imagine that a qualified Engineer could not have foreseen the problem: There is a blind spot which makes turning right a problem and turning left almost an impossibility. A different kind of retaining wall is needed or a signalized pointer. f am sure there will be an accident there. For the time being we must make everyone aware of the problem and hope that people will be careful" he said Councillor Don Kitchen had Big Brothers of Ajax - similar fears about the Pickering is striving to Liverpool Road Exit. -This become a vital social agency will also be on a blind cor- in this community. The ner" he said -and may alsoneed asignal. It does not purpose of the organization look as though it will be is to match fatherless boys safe." with men who volunteer to spend' approximately four hours per week with their Little Brothers. Matches are made on the basis of com- patibility and common in- terests, and are established on a "One Man - One Boy" basis. Men and boys also share a number of group activities. For example, a barbecue held on Fri. Sept. 6th was attended by all active Big and Little Brothers, as well as by several members of the Board of Directors. Highlights of the evening were a soccer game and the toasted marshmallows. All In all the evening was an unqualified success. .. -... ,sT Frne%t Hemini:-;i, helped to make the Rimini island% of the Rahamatt famous a% i treasure house of deep-tca fishing. the quiet little Mand% in IIIc ac%tcrn vection of the Rahama% arc about So miles off the Florida coast. .Bahamas" Bimini Islands deep-sea fishing area BI\1I\I. Bahamas -- `Sato. isn't that loc \amalh?". the touri%t a%kcd. a% the fo ut- hall star strode cawalh tk►wn king's Hi, -h%% -a\ flanked h\ two friend%. -'Yeah." said another man who added. 'and sonic hog show -hit h pc is here. loo." rhe tourist couldn't recall the cckhrity'% name offhand. 1I,c setting for this little interchange was the t nd of the \\twlJ Wor. a micro%cori: Bimini gin mill with room enough few a handful of hal and heart\ sexds kccnl% dcdi- cated it, the firic art of "1-can- top-towur !;,h-%torto" cortvcr%a- I ion. 7 he t net of the World is iu%t one of w'\cral ru%ti: rash% %tratecicalFtt spotted along Bimini-, main thoroughfare. In the late W's this cracker -trot iukc joint gained lasting re- nown as. a fa%orite haunt of the laic. ftamK)%ant New York Congrc%%man Adam Cla%texl Powell. who frequently held court there phikvophiring otter the merits and mi%takc% of woci- eties, or challenging all earners to gime of Jominoc%. Ernest Hemingwa% knew Bimini iniimatcl\ and remcni- hrance of him remains. bright. I akc the w,xxt %ign that swing s,creakingh atx,vc the green and white rainictd pairch of 'Fhc Complcat Angler Hotel. "Hounc of -Papa' Ernest Hcmingwa%." the sign wy%. In%ide. a rare collection of photozraph%%M,w Hemingwa% laughing and talk- ing with his island frienu%. Won Id famous. for its. deep- sea ti%hing. Rimini dock scenes, repeat themwlve% almo%t wcck- h. An elegant %portfishing boat returns i,, rtwt laic in the after- ntxwt. W t; rr icdl%. a Mg hltw marlin r haulyd.veto the dock- mastcr"s scale. Ibis weighs in at 4-41 III%. A crowd collect%. Angler. captain and mate slosh cold hoer over each other's heads good naturcdl%. %tared triumphantly along their troo phto while f6%hcuhe% pop and super.%'. whirr. Ahout a tk+rc i %chtol kids arc chasing aficr \amath now. '•Hcto. Joc', how's the knee'": Whatia %a' think of ilk- \% IF I lk - \%FI : -" the fex,thall pla%cr rc%porids with a broad smile. wa%c of the hand. and Ica%cs hus,clwcd disciples at the stoop of The Anchor% Aweigh. a pi:Iuie-txx,k guc%I haosr. old \cw England l erlomal t3own at Aunt Cora'% C r.tw- fish Pox. a none-Iwo-wclt- krx,wn rc%taurant. a horic>- moxin couplc is engrossed in con%cr%atitins recounting the dato', sightseeing at a candle -ht corner table. lo the windward %idc of the rt,om. a part% of four %peculate% ton the mow - row's fi%hing pro%pcci%. A crcw- man from the haat that hnxicht in the hig marlin waits to learn what time his vo'%%cl ka%c% 4k%:k in the mtwning. rhe foothatl pla%cr ha%n't been wYn in w%cral Mon. The rauctxi% rc%crheratiort% from the di.cotbeque down the street aren't noticed h\ the \acht tentkr%. meti:ulxu%h caring for thea +)phis,licated :rtn%ing hauls. -\ gentle brectee cares%o-% all the islands. Bimini i% iusl a% it was toc%tcrdato and will he tc.morrow. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PJUI Vwkrr. Bahama. \cam. Bureau 151 8"Ir tit. w' . Sir. 11141 Toronto. Ontario M 5 1S4 .. ver.... Big Brothers Need Volunteers a There are many boys in this community who could use the guidance and friendship of a Big Brother, and a major concern of the organization is recruitment because there are never enough volunteers to meet the need. Interested men who are 18 years of age and older should CALL BIG BROTHERS. 683-3451. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial .Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359