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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_10_10LANSING 104 Per copy The Nautilus ~ TEXACOARTS & CRAFTS Service Station F'ublisheo by Watson HourTowing)Publishing Company Ltd. 515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.� Highway 2 8 `._--very Thursday Jt'wt•llery:llaking Second- Class mail reg- &('raft Sup flies Sheppard E. istration number 16.15. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 84 per yr. by mai! 284-1171 r' Vol.24 No. 41 Pickering, Ontario Thurs.Oct. 10th, 1974 PICKERING l,ip 1 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 6. N tR L � � � LANSING 104 Per copy The Nautilus ~ TEXACOARTS & CRAFTS Service Station F'ublisheo by Watson HourTowing)Publishing Company Ltd. 515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.� Highway 2 8 `._--very Thursday Jt'wt•llery:llaking Second- Class mail reg- &('raft Sup flies Sheppard E. istration number 16.15. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 84 per yr. by mai! 284-1171 r' Vol.24 No. 41 Pickering, Ontario Thurs.Oct. 10th, 1974 PICKERING l,ip 1 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 6. N tR r �•t � � � 1 ' Y Another Storm Brewing In Rosehank Area? It appears that yet another storm may be brewing in Roseba nk. The Met ro Toronto and Region Con- serltation Authority i &ITR- i CA has been aquiring fairly new home in properties in this area for Rosebank. in that instance some time now and has opted the residents guarded the to carrry out a policy of house and petitioned both the demolition on vacancy. local Council and the Eventually. the MTRCA Executive Committee of the intends to convert the MTRCA to delay demolition vacated lands into a park. on the grounds that it does The latest property to not make sense to demolish become available for sale to good homes in a time of the NITRCA is a big farm housing shortage. Although house on a substantial the Executive Committee of amount of land. The house the MTRCA voted to carry itself is about ;n years old out the demolition. and of frame construction. Pickering has so far refused However• it has been rented to issue the necessary out forthe last Iwo years and permit. is apparently in good con- dition. Discussion (m the farm It is understood that the property has not yet led to a MTRCA might only offer to vote in Council• but some of purchase this property on the residents of Rosebank condition that Pickering fear that Pickering may he Issues a demolition permit drawn Into the negotiations for the home. This condition as a result of the possible is obviously a result of the NITRCA self-imposed difficulties recently ex- restriction not to purchase pent'nced by the MTRt-A the property without a when trying to demolish a demolition permit. Regional Councillor Attacks Farmers Some time ago the Regional probably to allow temper. to Social Services Committee cool- after which Councillor recommended that unem- Rickard said 'Yarming is not ployed people residing menial work' and not within the Region should he everyone can do it. as Mayor urged to pick apples. At last Malcolm knows". Councillor week's meeting of the Lawrence Malcolm is a Regional Council. Councillor cattle farmer, and in a Garnet Rickard of recent cow milking contest Newcastle asked if anything he was unable to get milk had come of this 'so called from his cow .....Councillor pie in the sky project" Rickard won the contest' Councillor Jim Potticar'y of Councillor Rickard said that Oshawa, who had moved the "farmers have always 'Pie in the sky'• aimed a looked for help, and asked violent attack at farmers people to work. I think a real and during the heated verbal social problem exists where exchange shouted "What we have people unemployed have you farmers done to in this Region, and yet we encourage people to come off have to bring in people from welfare' Lt's about time you outside to pick apples" stopped moaning about not Councillor Ken Lvall of getting help. What are you Newcastle said "the fact is willing to do' Nothing' The that the farmers and the city only thing you farmers do is Wit W:_ 9 Theit was a great picnic as the Bay Ridges Soccer Club Women's Auxiliary held the event at Grand Valley recently. President Trevor Bishop (top) presents the Most Valuable Player Award. A book was given to the player on each team. Below - keen competition came when the Picnic youngsters had to find their shoes and race back. 4:01 Kingston Itti. FOLLOW THE CROWD BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR MIDAS onMARKHAM • Exhaust a . • . hocks • ClIstom MWFLIft Bending S"s 762 MARKIiANI RD of law rence 438-4400 f0 t�s�etCalt,Q Call 284-0.552 For Fast Home Service 1iorningslde Shopping Cent Kest Hill J BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (.At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill AUSTIN Taxi i Driving School By Appointment Only M-3567 Zenith 56920 11 people are all seeking the to sell your land at high same middle class type of prices and then move to Florida' life." He accused Councillor Councillor Rickard• a Pottican• of trying to'get the successful farmer, was farmers at the city_ mens' obviously taken aback by throats'. this onslaught and Chairman Social Services Com- R'alter Beath• another missioner Doug Johns said farmer. tried to restore that of all the people order but only succeeded in presently unemployed the doing so after hammering number that would be his gavel and threatening to suitable for apple picking is rule Councillor Potticary 'extremely small'. He added -out of order' unless he that 'like in industry. immediately stopped. agriculture needs skilled A recess was called workers'. Hundreds Register "Success beyond our ex- the Town, pectations" said Dave Bass. Pickering Director of Parks 800 residents have register and Recreation when for the Leisure Education referring to the recent and Athletic Programmes, registrations for Learn -to- while more than 750 have Swim, Leisure Education enrolled in the Learn -to - and Athletic programmes in Swim classes. BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (.At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill AUSTIN Taxi i Driving School By Appointment Only M-3567 Zenith 56920 11 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Tharsday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTC. Postal Add•ess - Box 11.1, Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. WatBOr TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion More On Hockey These words will be lost probably among the millions being written about hockey violence and why Team Canada couldn't beat the Sov4et team. Let's take the hockey violence issue first. No matter how we deal with this issue, we have to face the fact that we Canadians are brought up to accept fighting in hockey. For some reason our males expect to have to battle their way down the ice in a hockey game. Scarhorou,::'. Iles! \i I' . 113n >1::. •... .t•r on Saturda\ olxcne-d his new riding office at 475 welcome limned\ Rd as Ontario riding Nl P \,irm Cafik. cut the ribbon At right is Controller Ken Morrish and Canon G Moffatt who spoke !o the assembled guests as well as the two M.P.'s. [Photo - Bob Watson w — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — North York alderman Ron Summers seems to be correct. too. when he says that making strict rules about fighting won't work. He says that if players get kicked out a game Urge Bus Improvements for fighting then coaches will send their poorer players in to pick a fight with the other team's best man Well. the answer in our opinion lies in our attitude -as a nation of hockeN players and spectators. If we watch hockey for the figbting and not for the skill of stick handling then our level of sportsmanship is low. Coaches in our minor leagues who promote or foster deliberate physical action not related to the game of hockey should he banned from the game. Fortunately, there are not many in this category. Arid instruction should point out the advantages of keeping a cool head - like Gordie Howe does. Which brings us to the subject of Team Canada. In the sphere of international hockey. Canadians are naive about the drive and object of teams from the Communistic bloc. The game in these countries is to elevate the status of their country. Instead of big dollar signs, the communist regimes hnnour those athletes who can prove that their country is better than the decadent western outfits. .and this past week the psychological warfare of a skilled. mentally alert -Soviet team made minced meat out of they capitalistic, free thinking, individualistic Canucks You would clunk that at this lan• ri • our players would have figured out !hat penaltie- i; • ames and to stay cool and ge! your irritations calmed h% ,coring goals is best. But no' + iur hoes fell into they trap of being goaded b% kicking, slx•arini! and spitting Russians. The refereeing was very poor. ilio but we have to admit that the Soviet team outskated our b ovs and deserved ::o win. Perhaps !f we could develop a feeling of pride in representing Carida to hoc•keN amongst our youngsters, we. too. could have a national team haled in the Canadian Army and playtng hockey all Near It t> time that the professionals with their e%e�. �vt on dollar signs Were dropped in favour of dedicated plaNer-, %%e can hear thecritics sa%ing '•How areyou going to get 18 year olds to gi%e up the chance for Sim.000 a year to go into the army for Slu.trtri a %ear and just glory—* Well, our answer is that if we can't produce those kind of indi%•tduals who value achievement more than money, then our society isn-t as good as the communist one. It's Oktoberfest Time! This week Fri. Oct. lith - Canada's biggest Oktoberfest gets underway. Actually the Kitchener - Waterloo Bavarian Festival is only exceeded by the original one in Munich, Germany. in size and exuberance. What happens at an Oktoberfest" Well the K -W one has just about everyting including a parade. eating sausages and cabbage rolls. dancing. singing• drinking. music, trap shooting, riding competition• baton contest. pied piper ballet, chess exhibition• yoga. art gallery. car slalom. German Shepherd dog show. children's fun fair, motor- cycle race. fashion show, dog shov%. bicycle races. rock festival, concerts. minor hockey tournament acivalic meet and craft fair. Some 23 festival halls throughout the district host thousands of people at one time for eating, drinking and dancing. Each of the 10 days has a name - Mon. Oct. 14th. is called "Parade and Family Day." Idea of the 10 day bash is to have fun and "Gemutlichkeit" which is a German word meaning "friendliness and en- joyment. " The oldest club in the area - the Concordia Club - has liven going since 1873 and hat a membership of 2(NN). K W f►ktoberfest is an unforgettable experience - not just an event but a mood. a ,spirit that recaptures a tit.,(- fnitr the pest who -n life %%;I- a lot less eomplirated Air. H. Neil Davis, President of Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation, which represents 14,000 elementary male teachers in the Province, has issued a statement calling for public support on the part of parents. home and school associations, school board officials and other interested groups to bring pressure on the Ministry of Education and the Department of Transportation and Communications to bring about improvement in legislation governing the tran- sportation of students on school buses In calling for a concentrated effort on the part of the general public, Mr Davis said that safety standards for the tran- spor!ation of students in Ontario must be improved wherever possible, to ensure the safety of boys and girls who are transported to and from schools by school buses. Mr Dads emphasized his Executive's deep concern about the variety of standards applied throughout the Province, in terms of the safety features. He noted that, although recent legislation has resulted in improved safety design for ptasseneer cars. provincial standards for school buses are weak and almost non-existent. In emphasizing this point, Mr. Davis said. "tichonl Boards are free to decide which safety features. if not specifically required by Provincial Acts or regulations, should be included when purchasing and equipping buses." ".As an organization directly concerned with children, r )ntano Public -School Men Teachers' Federation has a malor responsibility to demand improvements in school bus safety standards•" Mr. Davis stated. He expressed the hope that this same sense of responsibility will be assumed by in- dividuals and organizations who have the interests of students at heart. Mr. Davis made reference to an extensive study of school bus transportation undertaken by his organization in 1973. This 7.3 -page document contains some interesting and relevant information about safely standards which are presently in use in Ontario, a review of standards used in other jurisdictions, an analysis of areas requiring immediate consideration and attention and thirtv-nine recom- mendations for measures requiring urgent action. This report. Mr. Davis stated, has been widely acclaimed and well received. He concluded by stating "we have a long way to go to reach the level of safety standards our children deserve." He pledged the support of his teachers' federation. in working with any organization which will lead to the much needed charges in Provincial legislation which will guarantee the maximum safety standards, for all school Muses operated in the Province of Ontario TODAY'S HEALTH -----------------------• Ontario's ambulances are Real Estate Sales Astounding Total dollar volume of all Real Estate sales tran- sactions for the first 6 months of 1974 in the Greater Metropolitan Toronto area reached $2.526.504,027 ac- cording to a survey con- ducted by the Research Department of A. E. LePage Limited Realtor. Clifford L. Bowman, ("ampan y Research Director, stated that the computer survey using 100° of all sales transactions through the registry office covered some 41,058 sales transactions from January to the end of June. The categories covered were single family dwellings• row condominiums, apartment buildings, apartment con- dominiums• industrial - commercial real estate, farm land, government and miscellaneous real estate transactions. Of the surveyed area, the City of Toronto and the five Boroughs accounted for 27,058 transactions for a total dollar value of $1.574.744.170 Mr. Bowman added. However. "this almost phenomenal Real Estate activity should reduce by 30 to 3.5 percent in the last half of 1974 as rising house prices, Higher mortgalle rates and down payments. scarcity of adequate funds, and public uncertainty surrounding the timely purchase of a home %ill definitely take its toll". "In an inflationary climate rising housing costs may make a home purchase expensive today, the Research Director said. "but when compared to other necessary components that make up the consumer price index housing hasn't risen as fast as many other essential Canadian commodities." "For the period of July 1973 to July 1974 Statistics Canada reported the following increases: food 16.3%F transportation 11.5%: clothing - 10.3%: recreation. education and reading 9.2%. By com- parison the overall housing index only rose 9% with the shelter component rising by 7%. Items rising at a slower rate than housing were health and personal care at 8.7%and tobacco and alcohol at 5.5%. ' In Caracas The world's most important annual amateur In- ternational howling Tour- nament, the Bowling World Cup. will take place this November in Caracas. Venezuela `more than delivery service' by David Woods Ontario'` ambulance sen ice} deal with half a million call% a %ear. Fe%% of these, of course, lead to that siren -wailing. lights-fl.:%hing dash to the hospital. But the amhu- lance ,rues as a vital lint. — be- tween those who need help urgently and those who can pro%ide it. Actl.iali%. it does more than thar in traditional role as transportation for the sick and injured has a new dimension toda%: the modern am- bulance is an emergency room on w heels. Ten years ago, says Ontarios Director of Ambulance Services. ( huck Brubacher, there was little difference between an ambulance and a hearse. "They both provided lie down transportation: but one had a siren." But today's ambulance dri%crs are better trained. and the vehicles equipped to provide emergency care — such as airway clearance, splint- ing -assisting in childbirth. and con- trol of bleeding en route to the hospital. The problem today, sacs l;ru- hacher. is that people don't really know when to call an ambulance. Or a%en how to. He estimates that about one in Fen calls could just as easily he handled by pri%ate car tx by ia\i. When should you call an ambu- I.ince" Broadly speaking, when the problem calls for w tv, pit help: an accident. a heait attack or an% other form of :.cute illness or col- lapse. a fire or electrical mishap. a bad fall. %iolence, or %%hen the r%aticnt is unconscious or incapable of mo%cmeni Motor %chicle accidents account for ab%)Llt 12 per cent of ambulance calk• illness or accidents at home '-s per cent, and the remainder arc other emergencies — or trips be- tween one hospital and another. Mr. Brubacher warns that using the ambulance as a convenience rather than a necessity may deprive others whose need could be very urgent. When phoning for an ambulance, he says, give your location clearly, give your phone number --and wait for this information to be re- peated back to you. Then describe the problem carefully, so the dis- patcher can give instructions on interim first aid. This also helps the crew to bring the appropriate equipment. Ontario's ambulance service costs 30 million dollars a year. its 500 vehicles cover seven million miles. and the great majority of them - 450 — are ow ned by the provincial government. Sixty per cent of the budget, says Brubacher, goes into ensuring 24-hour availability of the ser\ ice. As with other areas of health Care. much of the work done by the ambulance is preventive. But, like charity, prevention begins at home: and mann_ ambulance calls could be avoided if the public were more a%%are of first aid techniques. Am- bulance sere ices personnel pro\ ide educational programs to schools and community groups. he nc\i time you pull o%er for an ambulance. consider the people %%ho operate it --- is \%elf as the people %% ho need it. The service can onl% %%ork properly if it's used prorctl%. A,id the life it saves may one day be your own. ,r Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 • Something new At Bob f Ain;to,n Che\• Only the cars, and the way vve / present them ars• all new. `�--- We've hr(wollt all the areamlineci:�,n\•enience ,� t �►f .l S11��errllarkc[ to, -ar shopperN. YO I'll , e even• Che\'rAc•t nwdel t1IAt'!1 X,-.-Ulahle in C,.lMIL1.1 \ l all 11MAl LIP :inti re.111V t0 4-10 irlcluc IIII-1 Che\'rAet, Chc•\'c•Ile. C1prlce. \.,\'a. \el_',I. \111ntc• Carl(,. ( ;.lnmrk). Ctir\'ettc' antiChcvTruck.. WIth a 1111CLIP like that to) clux)-s ' frn►m VOLir c h-mce-s, finding the car \Yiu \\':lilt are ver\' t-ykl(hi lll&eci. Something old Xe're prk)uci of Mir vast arra\• t sliming C.he\• pro,dllctS hilt V0 haven't toir.,k►tten the person, Illus[ InlP(Mant tO Mir Free apples too The wh(ile•(,Inc• anti delICH)UN IPPICN which \\'c• gi\'e :1\\ a\ t�� all Ot1r CLV%Nlnl�•r: are �vrnhOIii Of OLir trc•111 ;Ippr( ach [l, the car hLI, iIIL"I It'� �)ur \\'a\, 1If hc-Iii �, Y) -1 ,llh�juri,. Nlurlch(111 it W1111c•VOLI ki;kOUr tire, hllNltle VOLT, the cuStOmer. Ski we've tempered OUr new t.mwieci thinkin with smnle ,,4k,oLi t)lci-tas{11(�rleki\'lrtues. �011 11 tinct Mir triendly,11CIptul anti CoUrtCOLI; approach to serving cur cuSto�I11ers refreshing -l\' Plea�:lnt.- And hecallSe the\' Concentrate k)n Che\' Onl%' Mir sales staff speak knk)xvledi,eablv about the cars the}, sell. The%, know Che\', inside anti OLIt and will he happy to talk to \'llu ah011t t{1eI11. Ho«• it all «vorks together 10 m harmony YkIll II Pr,h:lhl\ i,int- t,� 1 i Us ,ltrnictcd h\' the Prk11P 'it �. kF �� ,f ICC IIl�l \ let r,,', lar�'elt InL LIP 01 k.,lll,lk ,l , C%t se 111 1_1 c.irs. YOU I11151ht CVCI1 IMVC NO Me I4iC.1 O the car VOLT \V;IIlt. Atter VOLT tllll�,h \'I'tlr 'IPPIC We'll 11CIP VOLT JCk:1dc t()r'Lire h\- POInUM-1 OLit the \ arl(,ll, tt':ltllre, i)t thc' c.lr, anti ��i\ in�0 VOu1 a •c••i��n IhCIIII) i thC \\'heel. 'SO di -tip in t()r a vl�,l[ ;Ind ,ill 11111]C- Yell ll SCC hl,\\' OUr 11 lrry ct,I11hII1itit)n , )t Ad and Ile\\• Ille:lll�l .l Ili'\\' tashMneci car hu\'int' LApc•rience torr \•cell. Chevy only Kingston Road at the f Juilci\V(XXi C 10 Staticin 2S4-1031 Open Nlt)nday toThursciay from S a.nl. to 10 p.rn., Frid;iy and tiaturcia\ I.rn. to 0 p.nl. Page 4 THF: POST Thurso Oct. 10th, 1974 E trwsmmms M—ws�s,wsNawwws,�ww�ws�ws FOR 1 You & 1 ' 1 ' Your jib ,Garden Mw—ww�asss,s�—wwwtwws�saatwwtwwi w—a� Spring Blooms In Fall -Planted Bulbs A sure sign of spring is the bright flower of the tiny snowdrop. pushing its way out of the soil. From then on. crocus. scillas, grape hyacinth and bulbous iris, as well as daffodils and tulips, carry the color spectrum Moss And Toadstools In Your Lawn :Boss and toadstools can return to haunt the homeowner year after year when they emerge in lawn areas, says R.F. Gomme. horticultural specialist. Ontario '.Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The appearance of toad- stools usually indicates decaying tree roots in the soil. Usually the toadstools will disappear when the roots have completely rot- ted. The use of a turf fungicide in the area is sometimes successful in eliminating them. But if they are still a problem, the tree roots can be dug out. Moss sometimes appears on lawns. especially in shaded HOLLAND BULBS ARE HERE! f~�s: e ewe � No- sThe Time ToSee UsFor Select Quality Dutch Tulips, Hyacinths. Crocus, Daffodils, etc. ROSE ORDERS PLACED FOR FALL PLANTING MAY BE PICKED UP FROM OCTOBER 12TH. FALL SEASON "WEED & FEED" Kills. -Beds. helps your lean sur.i.e the -inter better So -Green or C.I.L. 57.99 REMEMBER OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS Bird Feeders 55.49 And Up Special Mend of Bird Seed available Attracts o - de .oriety of-ild birds. 4 41 Z 10 _-31 jr d WXTRSE R=E S Oe Hwy. 2. Most Demise~ Higi 44� "001 839-2111 .V_ m oeb wares from yerr bemr !1 .4 k, .I.n h •vn .. .. t.l w p m u, a 1.e v- I n an..J.,, . D I e 2 areas. This often indicates poor drainage and low fertility. llig out and remove the heavy moss soil and replace it with a mixture of loam, peat moss and leaf mold. Moss indicates an acid soil. Oak, hemlock and pine trees growing in the same area are also an indication of acid soil. The acid balance can be altered by adding light layers of agricultural lime to t he moi I. Fall Planting Of Roses Planting roses in late Oc- ber or earl• November can !we successful in many parts . ti southern Ontario, says D. R McNeill, horticultural 'ircialist, Ontario Ministry d Agriculture and Food. I'lanting procedures are the ,ame as in the spring. When the bushes are received. unpack and stand :n water. Choose a well - protected location in the ,:arden and dig a hole deep enough to allow the roots to ,pread out naturally. The .w•ollen area on the stem .hould be set about 1 inch IKlow the soil surface. Pack wig firmly around the roots and soak thoroughly. The plants should also be mounded with soil to allow- ,,r llow'! r settling. In the colder part,. of On- ,ario, it may be best to plant n the spring But if you want buy the bushes now. they le an be overwintered suc- cessfully by "heeling -in". To heel -in, soak the roots in ,Rater and dig a trench in a �kelldrained location. Set the bushes close together in the trench and cover the plants completely with soil. or at least half way up the stems. This technique will keep the plants in good condition until planting time in the spring. No matter when you decide to plant your rose bushes, good cultural practices are necessary to grow the best roses. %feed Spraying, Fertilizing, crab Crass Control, Tree %Cork ..aerating Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 245-3110 TREE EXPERTS Vrunigt r-1 feeding tree ,urjie m .pra"he " rern.n a! SNOW REMOVAL k^adenttalindu%tnal and cmmmeretal Member of lanQwrapr t wttarn /h,rr;Nj,rh nprre O. MccPHERSON & R. MocPHERSON into summer. Dutch bulbs of these small flowers, and nuin varieties of tulips and daffodils. are now available for fall planting. says H.A. Fleming. horticultural specialist. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Buy your bulbs only from reliabie sources. By securing the best grades available, there will he less chance of disease or poor quality bulbs. Plant as soon as possible to give the bulbs time to establish themselves before winter. Torex '74 For Coin & Stamp Dealers Starting Fri.. Oct. 11th at 10 a.m. the doors at the In- ternational Centre Airport Rd. will swing open to the public to buy. sell, trade or just feast their eyes on the largest collection of coins and stamps ever assembled under one roof in Canada when Tc1REX i4 is presented. Thousands of people from around the world are ex- pected at the three day show that will feature dealers from Canada, the United States and Europ' 'Bturse' tables will line the aisle for stamp and coin dealings displaying over $1 million. including some 'spectacular' displays. The Torex '74 Show runs til Sun. Oct. 13th each day from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m f•rrept sIcicxooM EQUIPMENT � LOAN SERVICE ale Sunday when it closes at 8 p.m. As well as an exchange place for investors and collectors to meet with the finest coin the stamp dealers. Torex '74 is an opportunity for everyone to break open their piggy bank or drag out old stamped letters and postcards and see if their collection is worth anything. If it is, they can negotiate a sale at one of the bourse tables or save it as an in- flationary measure as prices continue to rise. Spring -flowering bulbs need sunshine in the spring for good growth and develop- ment, so they should not be planted too deeply. Different kinds of bulbs require various planting depths. Covering the bulb about twice its depth with soil is a general rule you can follow. (over with a straw mulch for extra protection over the winter. For a natural setting in rock gardens, wild gardens or under shrubs or small trees, scatter handfuls of the bulbs and plant them where they fall. Many of the smaller bulbs such as grape hyacinths and crocus do well naturalized. 14rtien individual clumps are wanted in a border, plant the bulbs 2 to 3 inches apart. More space can be allowed if they are to be interplanted with lousy -growing plants for ground cover. Tulips in formal beds should be planted t; to R inches apart. Left alone these bright spring flowers will multiply each year, providing a mass of color to herald springtime. E Fall Fix -Up Time FOR HOME IMPPOVEMEMT I k AZI All The Tools You Heed • • For The Garden For Other Jobs • Roto Tillers Pool Pumps • Lawn Aerators ladders 0 0 Leaf Shredders Drills • Cement Mixers Tree Pruners 0 Saws Lawn Sweepers Jacks � Post Hole Augers Rug Shampooers • • •� Chain Saws Floor Sanders r Rollers Wheel Barrows t� • r We also rent Exercise Equipment, Party Goods, and many other items 0 MR, RENT -ALL • 255 Morningside (At Kingston Rd.) r 282-0711 282-0712 areas. This often indicates poor drainage and low fertility. llig out and remove the heavy moss soil and replace it with a mixture of loam, peat moss and leaf mold. Moss indicates an acid soil. Oak, hemlock and pine trees growing in the same area are also an indication of acid soil. The acid balance can be altered by adding light layers of agricultural lime to t he moi I. Fall Planting Of Roses Planting roses in late Oc- ber or earl• November can !we successful in many parts . ti southern Ontario, says D. R McNeill, horticultural 'ircialist, Ontario Ministry d Agriculture and Food. I'lanting procedures are the ,ame as in the spring. When the bushes are received. unpack and stand :n water. Choose a well - protected location in the ,:arden and dig a hole deep enough to allow the roots to ,pread out naturally. The .w•ollen area on the stem .hould be set about 1 inch IKlow the soil surface. Pack wig firmly around the roots and soak thoroughly. The plants should also be mounded with soil to allow- ,,r llow'! r settling. In the colder part,. of On- ,ario, it may be best to plant n the spring But if you want buy the bushes now. they le an be overwintered suc- cessfully by "heeling -in". To heel -in, soak the roots in ,Rater and dig a trench in a �kelldrained location. Set the bushes close together in the trench and cover the plants completely with soil. or at least half way up the stems. This technique will keep the plants in good condition until planting time in the spring. No matter when you decide to plant your rose bushes, good cultural practices are necessary to grow the best roses. %feed Spraying, Fertilizing, crab Crass Control, Tree %Cork ..aerating Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 245-3110 TREE EXPERTS Vrunigt r-1 feeding tree ,urjie m .pra"he " rern.n a! SNOW REMOVAL k^adenttalindu%tnal and cmmmeretal Member of lanQwrapr t wttarn /h,rr;Nj,rh nprre O. MccPHERSON & R. MocPHERSON into summer. Dutch bulbs of these small flowers, and nuin varieties of tulips and daffodils. are now available for fall planting. says H.A. Fleming. horticultural specialist. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Buy your bulbs only from reliabie sources. By securing the best grades available, there will he less chance of disease or poor quality bulbs. Plant as soon as possible to give the bulbs time to establish themselves before winter. Torex '74 For Coin & Stamp Dealers Starting Fri.. Oct. 11th at 10 a.m. the doors at the In- ternational Centre Airport Rd. will swing open to the public to buy. sell, trade or just feast their eyes on the largest collection of coins and stamps ever assembled under one roof in Canada when Tc1REX i4 is presented. Thousands of people from around the world are ex- pected at the three day show that will feature dealers from Canada, the United States and Europ' 'Bturse' tables will line the aisle for stamp and coin dealings displaying over $1 million. including some 'spectacular' displays. The Torex '74 Show runs til Sun. Oct. 13th each day from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m f•rrept sIcicxooM EQUIPMENT � LOAN SERVICE ale Sunday when it closes at 8 p.m. As well as an exchange place for investors and collectors to meet with the finest coin the stamp dealers. Torex '74 is an opportunity for everyone to break open their piggy bank or drag out old stamped letters and postcards and see if their collection is worth anything. If it is, they can negotiate a sale at one of the bourse tables or save it as an in- flationary measure as prices continue to rise. Spring -flowering bulbs need sunshine in the spring for good growth and develop- ment, so they should not be planted too deeply. Different kinds of bulbs require various planting depths. Covering the bulb about twice its depth with soil is a general rule you can follow. (over with a straw mulch for extra protection over the winter. For a natural setting in rock gardens, wild gardens or under shrubs or small trees, scatter handfuls of the bulbs and plant them where they fall. Many of the smaller bulbs such as grape hyacinths and crocus do well naturalized. 14rtien individual clumps are wanted in a border, plant the bulbs 2 to 3 inches apart. More space can be allowed if they are to be interplanted with lousy -growing plants for ground cover. Tulips in formal beds should be planted t; to R inches apart. Left alone these bright spring flowers will multiply each year, providing a mass of color to herald springtime. E FOR HOME IMPPOVEMEMT MONARCHY TILING & RENOVATING %lnrl 111 r' i rerama Ttleft Cete- plefe +aJworm hot ar mmmaeed lx 690-8096 438-2286 PETER FLICKE cerpee.ter t Ca►iwetmaker KLtcomm. Mra Kuue.s. A�QN.oes. 1PQrCh­ A39 -76A 4 el_ The Toyota Service Showplace A.1/' W 'Y • Small purckwo price (from $2599.00) • Small depreciation • Small maintenance costa And Many Many More So come on over to DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA and ask us about the big ad- vantages of being small. After all, we've been building small cars for 40 years, and thinking small has made us big. .I k n Priced so low because of appearance blemishes ALL SIZES—WHILE STOCK LASTS 2 for $ 4500 • -. '. SSO- i 2 _ w $25.20 600.12 .– 537.40 640/65 13.. s41." C78-13 546.40 �S 64S-14 MIS 695-14 U&&S US -14 S4t.4S "0-14 SS1.1S F78-14 — G70-14 $52.15 M79-14 $52.15 SE4slIO-15 — 540.2S r7l/15 G73 -is •–• $51.15 M78-15 $55.65 011-15S HOCKS — — — High Speed Computerized WHEEL LIfET IME GUARANTEED gA LA N C I N G ARMSTRONG SHOCKS �ti LIFETIME y ;+ GUARANTEED � 50 9945.. MAGS AND CUSTOM WHEEL per PLUSIIISTAllAT10M each �="� BALANCING wheel AT TIME OF TIRE PURCHASE 2 12 POINT N E U P FRONT END CHECK and Reese 'Perk p� • Rephice Penh • ALIGNMENT Replan ceedealer • Replace rt►Nr • Chad M.T. Miritb, ristri OW cam. iri• . Upper bell Joint, lower boll joint ties ce1T • Test and down baler 1, cables • upper control arm bushing • lower and bid dews • Cbed er 64"t control arm bushing idle arm pit - ii• • Gock P.C.V. "stretiee • Cbed mon arm centre link steering bo: %RI•r r 0 r Operation. Chad eir adjustment • wheel bearing adjustmentPerp included front -rear sprigs Front i rear. check 95 299C«rett seteiertester .d 95 . cors Meer • cr4 c.rs set t« tire i 54 Kingston Rd. I I nin,side 282.5779 e Open Mon. to FE Is fin a-IMIC 4&1 Thurs. Oct. loth, 1974 THE POST Page 5 M.-WHffEWALLS I. B78x13...... 5320 G78x14... 5550 s C78x 14......5708 H 78x 14...68 EMU ...... 5928 G78x15...6402 F78x14...... 61" H78x15... 5950 E78x14...... 4450 �.� F78x14...... 4450 50 -. G78x14...... G78x15...... 50 H 78x 15.....4450 Buy Pairs and SAVE Black Steel Wheels for Winter Changeover As LOW $ 95 AS ea. Pr BRAKES DRUM BRAKE SERVICE • Install linings on *11114 whets • Inspect 4 brake drums • Inspect broke systersn • Blood and odiwst broke system where necessary. $2995 L%URsdsaosu oske 'A 011LU11% d. 627 Wentworth 1 i4 Oshawa 361-1380 +tugs_ to 8-0911 Se.t_ eeean LORNE'S SPECIAL FALL MOTOR CHECK -chock all hoses •Check Thermostat •Check Heat Risers *Chock Timing • Check all Clamps *Check Batter Connections •Check Anti -Freeze Strength $4.95 1% %1 IE go 30 e -AW - Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1974 In tribute to Survivor Of e Sbronto grek who, of one of the gloriiouf many, lived through thef vt-fore, bone=wearying, ankle•fmvllen, minded, hot harxied, harried and hectic days of the Joronto .9ranfit Commi- onlomalSamated 9ranfit Tht'0" Strike of t974. .rlhe talef vfperfonal endurance which were uolded in crowded eleva= turf, jammedparkin lotf, vffiu cvrridvrf, shoulder to -shoulder ftreet contact and at numerous watering holef during thole painfully memor= able daif were lar�eltiunrecorded Jhif if a humble note to �Xtvry that when it came to be counted %itnefsed at goronto thif /;,7,, day of c3t �Ust in tj, j ear vf§race Iii was there. The Great Toronto Trek Canada ...brave and free. And humourous. As this cer- One recipient said "it is the only certificate 1 have received tificate will prove. (hie thousand of these diplomas were in my life that 1 am 100% sure i deserved it". Bet that was mailed out to the heroes and heroines who survived the foot- true too. sore. bone -wearying ankle -swollen, winded, hot. harassed, harried and hectic dans of that memorable Trans+• ' m- mission'Amalgamated Transit Union Strike of Nd— The idea for the diploma came from Bechtel's manager of community and public affairs. Bruce Findlay and they were sent out to Bechtel's clients. Canadian Public Relations Society aand the Canadian Science writers' Association. \one were awarded to politicians. nor union men, but two went to each person so that they could award one to a deserving survivor Don't Groan Enjoy Your One -Room Studio So you think you have a dreary one -room studio' You lament "Poor Me. That's all 1 can afford". Luckey You for baby its cold outside. Enjoy it' How flow' Put yourself in it. You. All over. F-irsi of all if it is not car- peted and you cannot afford carpet In x - and the floor is a !nii Use rubber tiles. And ,e all the way. Maybe a ,,mbination of red and :lack. %fakes for flair and !!such easier to keep clean. Don't forget the old rule of :ecorating. Start from the -I tom and work vuur way n do the floors are set. \ow ;ome panels of mirror or rror tiles and do one end of room. The reflection will t• the illusion of space and ,IT place will look much .y er than it actually is. n you wall paper the ,,ll,` If not, hang pam- :,, and plaques. Get a nice '. er for your bed. Perhaps _,Id so you will feel rich ace a book shelf as your • eadboard but turn the front •„ face the mirror and paint hehack black. e as many cushions as u can in varying colours of ! gold. and some black and prop lots of these _.urL•t the bookshelf. If 'Tv is a window, use a ret ing to cover it or use �tr•apes or go really mod and put a black canvas with ntavbe two or three balls painted on it - do this yourself. in your eating section I would suggest that you use a look of wood and not ob- viously formica to give a touch of class. Use your imagination and your personality to put the finishing touches. A potted plant here and another there and your room will he cosy. lively and a joy to come home to Whill mYII'9 vv �bD with Olga Graham Peppers Stuffed With Sardine 4 Peppers i ('up cooked rice _ 1 can tomato sauce 3 cans sardines I beaten egg I teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper tablespoNms buttered crumbs. Drain fish. Cut off tops of peppers and remove insides. Wash peppers. Combine remaining ingredients and fill peppers. Top with buttered crumbs Put in greased baking dish at about 400 for 15 minutes. Serves 3. Thought For The Week "Ile who gives. Gets" Food Sense in Canada - NO NONSENSE No Mid -Morning Drag! rrraK'.r •' non'. o' m.r^, Caran ans are changing back to '.---t,' I,' , or•e•n !h . f rpt rneai no longer qualifies as or- o' nr• .,o: • o t fa•,h oned Tnrec square a day . Those w.n sk:p ..I-'., nr , 1' a tiK rrn. ,np are apt to drag by t a ^ . A, or !in ; I' IKr•r•; i oon Founda',on of Canada N ,rr!inn C ns . '.ir• Joan Fielden. Tnesa arm •n.• :,O;) .vno may gay I'm not hungry early in '^e morr n„ P- .! ,,;;•; *n, -,r•,• no! but are they alert all •norr r.; o• lo—, take a ;ood lunch to get them into ar!ion' Trose wnn :ii , a•- : ,rl, mo•^,r.: appen*e might start the t,reaKfa f r•ahr ; , ea n-, ma p(••,o— of a ba anced breakfast anJ gradua', pp"n, up 'no .luarlines Tne cn .! of •Tib; riozrin ,, n„nge r has been checked out by Krowir , nwri'ien.Durrrt ; ;are morning hours, college s'ud•'nts• 4'10 r -r• a gnod nreaKfast turn out more work, are q.:.. ker in tri, • n ac ,ons votri rren!ai and physical — and !:re les!. c a . ', ^.ar !hese whn eat no b-eakfast Or have Only b',,lrk c"r, Joan Frelden ..�.:. tna! those who skip the first meal. or eat a slim on,. oft„n Lu; to flet enough of the days necessary ru!rients at lune peon or ginner. What is , good t,reakfast) Authorities say that breakfast should suppiy about one third of the daily food needs. Plenty of fatigue chasing protein should be included if that mrd-' morn nq letdown feeling is to disappear. A good breakfast follows a basic pattern —citrus or fresh fruit or ru ce; a main dish of eggs or meat; wholewheat or enriched wnite bread or toast and milk. Each of these foods. except fruit. is a top source of protein. In combination they provide necessary nutrients and a steady supply of energy. Whole wheat and enriched bread or toast supply not only protein. but the essential 8 vitamins. thiamine. riboflavin and niacin. and plenty of iron. Got An Idea For WHAT'S COOKING? Share It -We'll Print It. Call 291-2583 Changes In Veterans' Act Significant changes in veterans legislation were announced today by the Honourable Daniel J. MacDonald, Minister of Veterans Affairs, when he introduced in the House of Com- mons a bill to amend the War Veterans Allowance Act and University Day In Durham High Schools High School liaison officers representing all universities in Ontario will visit the Durham Region on Tues., Oct. 15th to provide in- formation to senior High School students and their parents regarding programs available and admission requirements of the universities. They will discuss such things as costs, choosing a university, selecting programs and other general subjects related to a student going on to university. The itineran for the day is as follows: :Horning - the liaison officers will visit several secondary schools for general discussions with senior students. In the af- ternoon, guidance coun- sellors and administrators will meet with the university representatives, and in the evening, from 7:71 to 9::1(1 p.m., Anderson Collegiate in Whitby, will be the central focal point. Here will be an opportunity for all parents as well as the students to meet with the liaison officers to "catch -Up" Courses For Supply Teachers The Uurham Board of Education is repeating its successful "catch-up'' course% for supply teachers which were held last year. The object of the worktihops is to familarize the teachers with the new methods and techniques employed in the classroom J T. Sterling, the Board's Superintendent of Curriculum and Teacher Education, said that he hopes those former teachers who are thinking of resuming their career as supply teachers or those currently on our supply teaching list and who have not previously attended the workshops, will enroll in This three -session workshop. Mr. Sterling said that the em- phasis this year will be on Grade 7 and 8 although all elementary grades will be covered. The workshops will be held at Central Collegiate. Oshawa. on (k -t. 9, 10 and 15 from 1:30 to 3::11) p.m. each day. There is no charge to the teachers and. if required. a child-care service is available for young children of the teachers participating. Further information on the workshops may he obtained from the Teacher Education Branch at 576ACOI. ShareT Nature's Bounty BE Af BLOOO DOW discuss any matters of concern and ask questions about the specific univer- sities. The meeting at Anderson will be the only opportunity for parents to have direct contact with the university representatives. An official of the Ministry of Colleges and Universities will also be present to discuss financial assistance available to students. the Civilian War Pensions and Allowances Act. For the first time, it is proposed to make provision for the payment of additional allowances to recipients with dependant children which, Mr. MacDonald says, he looks on as a milestone in veterans legis lation. Until now, a married couple with children received the same allowance as a couple without children. Effective October 1, 1974, the new legislation would provide for the payment of $50.00 a month for each child, less the amount of Family Allowance paid in respect of the child. Widows and widowers with more than one child and orphans of veterans also would benefit. The Acts now provide that the additional allowance paid on behalf of a child of a widow or widower, or an allowance paid to an orphan, maybe continued to age 21 as long as the child continues his education. The bill will extend the age limit to age 25. Changes in the method of escalation of allowances are included in the bill to ensure that benefits are not eroded by increases in the cost of living. Escalation of the income ceiling and the rates will now be made quarterly instead of annually, and will be made on the income ceiling with the rates being increased correspondingly. The WVA/CWA in- come ceiling will be escalated 5.3% and the rates by similar dollars, effective as of October, 1973. Changes will be made Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 quarterly from then on in accordance with the Consumer Price Index. In line with the general policy of the Government to provide equality of status for men and women, several amendments to the Act are proposed in this regard. Changes in the method of escalation will have the following results: As of September 30, 1973, the single recipient had a monthly income ceiling of $191.14. The new monthly income ceiling, effective October 1, 1974, will be $223.66, reflecting a seventeen percent increase or $32.52. The recipient receiving the allowance at the married rate had a monthly income ceiling of $327.21 on September 30, 1973. This will be increased by :55.69, providing for a new ceiling of $382.90 per month on October 1, 1974 or an increase of 17%. In calculating the adjustments to be made in the case of WVA/CWA recipients who are age 65 or over, the quarterly escalations in the OAS/GIS payments since October 1, 1973 will have to be taken into account. Mr. MacDonald pointed out that because of the large number of accounts to be adjusted some delay in processing can be expected. He stated, however, that everything will be done to bring any increased benefits approved by Parliament (o WVAand CWA recipients as soon as Dossible. UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM'S CLEARANCE OF DISCONTINUED Note: You'll certainly save a lot of $$ by buying NOW! We're discontinuing -the broadloom styles listed below to make room for new stock. This sales event starts Wed. Sept. 25th. and continues only while existing stock lasts. Not all colours in all sizes and styles at each store, so for the best selection, — Take your selection with you, or CHOOSE HOW! HERE ARE JUST A FEW with a small deposit, we'll OF THE NAME BRANDS keep it till you're ready. *CORONET. low level commercial loop • OLYMPIA carved domestic • PEERLESS Plush • *OLYMPIA Short shag $5S9Q9YD. o and many, many more grades • BARRYMORE carved • HARDING shag • CELANESE short shag $7.99 • ARMSTRONG twist SO. YD. • PEERLESS twist • colours too numerous to mention • CROSSLEY - multi shag • CROSSLEY woven back • HARDING twist • DAN RIVER Wunda Weve 13- � • DAN RIVER Short mini -shag$ 9 .99 low shag • ARMSTROLING twist SQ. YD. • CROSSLEY commercial • DAN RIVER Scotchguarded SQ. YD. • CELANESE twist (short pieces) frieze (high twist) Just go to any of our outlets listed below, we'll find the colour and style just right for you. In all cases these carpets sold previously for much higher prices, so hurry. Remember - limited quantities and qualities of carpet at each store. TERMS: CASH_ bout our n aSk,nstolikat�o or CHARGEX \o`'' roes UNDERWOOD MARKHAM BROADLOOM NEWMARKET 7th Concession Line - B A R R (E Main St. - Just south 100yds north of Hwy 7 TheBaymartPlaza of Da vis Drive 297-2228 ,'roruntol JustnorthofBadBoy 898-1800 Nlon . Tues ,Sat.9-6 Across rom l.corgian Nla11 Mon ,Tues ,Sat 9-6 \1 t- i.. Thurs , Fn #-9:10 7 28- 089 9 Wed , Thurs , Fri.9-9:30 i I -..,-v-1 Page 8 THE: 110ST Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 If you on feel like work today, call us tomorrow. VICTOR 491-7575 or TEMP RAWS 962-7077 You've always got a job with us. FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION tl-l-I4' Clarinet Saxophone pnvate New And Used Sales -Rentals-Repairs Adding Machines, Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Inn 4 ARonc.turt Rin Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 NEW 11.5 Fashion ('001. amide. silver f-. care 11. S=ft Phare 291.rm Rt'MMAGE Sale Carpis Christi (1ho ch basemen(. Sahteday a act 19 fie t to 43apm Looking For A Gift RF-At'Ttp1'L cvdM..a. waitron made if dewed. floral arrangements a stew aaierrt gA Z7 =5 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506; Wilson Antiques 11 2 makes smith of t w nvdle wo Kea- ntdy Road Pine Furniture bought sed sots ngtars a nefimshws cape. [oily 297-4214 SPACE WANTED URGENT N.n p—lat nt.tdri r.i,..d . Luh .rets east and ii—tuon \.n rrsasrnttal hualdtnt IJraehasmve rrn: .r aha: ha.au' 1.1 far, . t prey- kr to Rr,sunahir Norm Hobb 264-2339 PERSONA L GARDENIA TEAROOM victoria Park Sweeney 755-3004 SMEs REGISTER NUNN SATt RIJAN all T"BER :22h 1974 Aunt son vlr [ thous sntaqur ho—ehold turntturr :n Karl, (anadtana s. wild o .�ant�h collectable nus galore in ten rare pairs. Luntages arum L)mhes. elasswares. saherwarecopper. stixarware. earthen crocks. laR.s. lac tures. paonttngs. tableswashstands. tabules. chain. clocks. knack-kttadt_s. .rrumrnts several items been in ortgtnal known std Scarborough fammh's rat years and more. There's also modern ttrnistangs such as Hi -Ft. along with other home effects etc at Part LAI 1. Can I. Borough of Scarborough. known as 9411 Port Union Road. West Hall , West Rouge Property of WILLIAM RRUMWEI I Sale at 12: re p.m. No reserve. tern's cash day of sale See posters to fun Using etc or contact Clarke Prentice Auctioneer. Markham. I oo 3616 !Monday - Ort 14tb - Thanksgiving [Jay Auction loll .ram. topnotch auction sale itemthe property or Lloyd Britton. P2 south of Altona. 1/2 mile north d 9th Cm. of Pirkenng on Sderoad -m - of 2 mile southeast of sloulhvtlle swatch for signs, tn.iuded will be 21 it Tandem hoose trailer. 1972 lake new 1952 Plymouth car. 47000 miles. M F 7 h.p. ridng mower. MH a3n tractor. Ford doable doc. 2 wheel trailer. 3 lawn- mowers. lawn sweeper. 3 pH hitch cultivator. 24 railway tis. 12' a 6'. cutter. 1000 nils. washing machine. dryer. tools. kitchen sautestovefridge. dishwasher. china cabinet -Oak! pic- tures.-tiesterfaeld. lamps hi -fu. fireplace screen. rugs. beds. dressers, chairs. wiaiing meehune. arm ted. wardrobe. buffet with Mich. dishes. bar stool. 't furrow plow. rotar% mover. tirewatd. many many rare arttclns, a sale YOU should no rmss' Property expropriated. W, reserve Terms cash Thanksgiving kmch av:: utabie on the OVU Mlc Sale at 12 pm -set ling by repber. Norm Father lion flurd Aucltdee'ers EXPERIENCED LED6ERKEEPER also EXPERIENCED TELLER required by 6(,eS ll0BANK T.t errs or Move wane 789 Don Mills Road PHONE 429-0523 STORE MANAGERS For retail grocery chain. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Cosh bond required. Open 7 days week. 755-7705 SUPERVISOR For small chain of convenience stores. Experience in retail industry preferred. 755-7705 Temporary Packers required by LAURA SECORD CANDY SHOPS it tier %carboroutin plant caace d swb %a experience necessary 32 35 tar hour 40 hour ret Exceaent wahmis condbens kl pl y in p.rxat to Personnel Office 1500 Birchmount Rd. Scarborough 751-0500 DRIVERS WANTED With own small station wagon. Must know city well. Light parcel delivery. CALL BETWEEN 12 noon -2 p.m. 481-4476 JIG BORE OPERATOR Fully experienced operator for close tolerance work in air conditioned surroundings. Attractive wage and benefit program. Phone for an appointment: _ - leswrmus with professional musician. 431- m 1 __... Seven-Eleven'2 Employment Service Limited PAVING BOOKKEEPER TO $175+ Eacepttonal career oppsWnity, for an ieneiligent. higtuh motivated individual with 40 [.pang and a said retailed background Wall be involved web fasncul anso .rats. a small payroll. etc. Very good working co"tw s, benefits and hi Prospects ACCOUNTING CLERK $140 WetaderiW office edatwo m the S'teeles wasam a are for as ansbnto". owl onperson with senna general accounting exoeeseace and a hum Wile d in- vewt ry proneuns Soete comms exposure all asset will cams oat and handle all trialed dotes (-.aod working conditions. benefits and tuft e pr'emobsnal ap px•un,ur. R-trw in 3 morattn ORDER DESK CLERK $120++ Ashrp. awA$be persnat. wells' gkaa-t. -artful .01 hsae mnmer, tpneod to true for an seterwl lobes an thea m-daetar.eft emrraawwsn win be involved wish an general oder deals thew Experience - asset only Excellent waking neadot oats. Macias and tubae aa. we potential. Possibly kwdes to anlm or ,uprratxrtn dw. pmto GA /GUY FRIDAY $115 tiMerfad dAito aMutatten far a pfement. reimMe plateau with Se typing. Wil heir a variety of data. in the ertptorermg departmwt Cad benefits and future pr­pra-t, CLERK/TYPIST $110 Plenty of varaaty leveteed vrkse working an the groat N E .Hire sd mbm Mut lease A typm f and sawn [mar workW experience Grad sbrbeg saLry. benefits sed hi... THESE AND MANY OTHER EXCIIAMVT CAREER OrPORTUNFTtES ARE MM AYae cwt r THROUGH THM SEVV%-ERVEN MANCM CALL OR rattail' IN TODAY RIR MORE NFORMIATH3N 2025 Sheppard E. 1HeneyetellBldg.) 493-6440 Personnel Renuired Asphalt t Concrete RESIDENTIAL R COMMERCMLL Greenwood' Paving 826 Dadorth Rd. 267-9407 PAINTING 3 DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING A DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCVMf tf DECORATOK. gore meed ,eRrh—p.g...ftei- Grew, a . Male & Female For Woodworking Shop. MOVING Experience not necessary. W os't!K: roan with [rocks. tit or suss. Will train on the job. 'tt' 0 m ph. metates Reasonable %I 282-1871 Elizabeth Arden Of Canada Ltd. A light manufacturing company presently located in downtown Toronto and moving to north Scarborough Dec. 1, 1974, requires immediately 1 Assistonteuyer and 1 Expiditer. CALL MR. BEATTIE FOR APPOINTMENT 366-3515 VAN SERVICE Ulatio drftyen %mall m.»tett Lad call Marr I I a m 491-0939 DRAPES R UPHOLSTERING L.ONG MMEZO Chesterfield & Odd Choi•s Rebuilt and Reco�creo: 261 -6873 3549 51.eCloir Ave E. MR. C. COOK 751-0440 ROSEBANK Convalescent Home PLYMOUTH TOOL & STAMPING LTD. VENDING I HOSTESS/HOST tr,�;;provided F� eta ----- ------ DRESSMAKING Se oral openings with expanduag co No I expenerl requiredCu anasaNbut not I i LAURA SECORD CANDY SHOPS LTD. �,.Iuir— EXPERT dressmaking. everything /'Y� . esxnwl Full traituigt to attend certdmQ � Full I LesLe lark 3-7 t:mrnbrit MaintenanceI � made to measure, no pattern required. _ 8'}3[:K afar Dr air a . CLERK TYP J- I PHONE 789_„a, ; Mechanic We have an opening for a clerk typist in our bill- EXPERIENCED E'ee"`"Rd in general matnteraaroce a I HELP WANTED ing department. This position will be of interest I packaging a machinery Welding a �fm, =s 10 per hr Shift to you If you can type 40 wpm +and if you I CLERK TYPIST 7 30a.m 3: p.m.a.m d beam std Tao p.m titre p.m. Good benefits Apply ISea Bar AVON have a good ability for figures. atmatmt Rd orphioneR Noble, 75145M. t To buy or sen Call our thstrectManager - You are invited to telephone for an interview: Measured for office located tear Leslie- York Mills Road. Ladies include in- ext 306.- _ _--. th, i4e eldon Mrs J. CuaeywaSh Avenue. Newmarket. Ontario. 61113-7521. voicing. typing and riling. Excdkem 1 mal 11 L starting salary and employee bel its Pit BOW@5 CALL: ?1 r ISO ferrarid Drive, 445-2340 Don Mills, Ont. 424-2211 Ext. 114 i MRS. GOLDSTEIN -- ST. CLAIR AND Purchasing And Production Control Experienced person who will be I respawasible for purchssutg, production, i and inventory control HAPPY HOUR CARD- N r--�- - -- - - Muwt ae capable ct ring pl nt, wart KINGSTON R D . tdmds tax gar manufacturing plant, and to Girl Fndoy for ueurance office. Per- Call 284-1628 'supervise purchasing and inventory PARTY SHOPS LTD. sinal lines and auto exprmwncra mustxrd dp Self starter wailed This is a salaried position and provides Call Mr. Fleury At I excellent fringe "Its. Have an usamediate opening for a person capable of assuming the managership of 267-8251 CLEANER P"""d Wx srrxi rr-yumr to Mer greeting card and book operation located at Eglinton Square. Scarborough. - I ” d istru t Of old Prevww "pretence proferred het int necessitated- eESedni DOMESTIC HELP 1 Light manufacturing company in All Interested Persons May Contact WANTED I �'rbmabo able - tar rfor clecesansing d a Canada Ltd. i nulure, bondable ps•rson for clearueg Baby Stttigt Light household duties. 5 offi. — .end plans in tM, anenings I / MRS. LAWSON AT 259-8272 days aweek 9 2prn W-1Iiilarea 38.6240 Ext. 36 585 Finley Ave. 284_8009 - modalt N! Second Page - Classified Ads Top Tennis Pro Teaches In Ajax 560 tie n tr S Ne 3� gay S•ee- Josef Murk], owner of The Florida", explains Josef. °ossa Stano 0 TPlenhone 527-450' Salon of Josef, the only The lessons will cast $3.00 Kenora WANT TO KNOW NOW TO figure and fitness, hair- dressing salon in "Ajax, has for members, and 54.00 for non-members. To enroll, or ?'97 R,vers:oe D ­.t. -00 , •, �e,s,% DAY CARE Posta Zone K1,, ; 1- D D ��E OWN ON THE JOB? arranged for international for further information, Kingston Z tennis pro Bill Edwards to give tennis lessons to the contact The Salon of Josef, 104 Harwood Avenue, Ajax. 125 Broct, Sneer THREE LIME amara Postai Zone K7L 11-i3 of Josef members each Monday afternoon at the 683-6611. Ajax Community Centre. "I thought I would like to give my members the op- t portunity to participate in FI lessons given by a top pro as part of our fitness program. A aJ" BLgwwkRill has touht t enms gumm g to Canada, Mexico and Jacqueline 1�nijr- ; during the sovccr c,i, - MAN ANO THIS �� MEAN S1 N1CN T, EACN MEN 11111 A111111 12�1 I orOnt O.4 largest and finest .elect tun at plerced earing* HYGIENIC EAR P IERCI NG SERVICE LID AWN Goloarer . oldemttA ICreattre Handmade Jewelry) 2" Yeatili Suits 203 Cor. Shuter - 3otiA-3919 ALI Work Done In L.wn Studio •nln. Around Bay Ridges by Vat Lluvd GAY LADIES B(1WLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS The Streakers 20 Pts. Should Have Heen 17: Pin Punchers 16; Alley Cats 16: Better Days 11; Spare Triers 10: High Balls 9: Gutter Dolls 8; Hotsbofs 7: Fireballs 5. Anonomyous 5: The Misfits 2. TOP TEN AVFRAGES Lou Hillis 193: Dolly Clements 192: Jeanne Potts 192: Gail Scott 185; Jean Andrews 181: Doreen Mackey 1741: Suzanne Sekulich 170: Ginger Dick 167: Mary Roth 164: Yvonne Irwin 161. OVER -20)- FLAT Jeanne Potts 2111 - 217. Mary Roth 229: Carol Beatty 215 - 'Lyl ,Georgette McCoy 212: Lynn Smith 218: Suzanne Sekulick 281: Loo Hillis 229 - 202; Mary Deisinger 301; Gail Scott 264: Those 200 games are still pretty hard to come by. But Suzanne Sekulich rolled a lovely 281 Flat and Carol Beatty a nice 621 Triple. Still Short a couple of bowlers and of course spare howlers are always needed. GET WELL WISHES - go to :Myrtle McInnes who is recovering from surgery in Oshawa General Hospital. Hope you will soon be in A-1 shape Myrtle HAPPY BIRTHDAYS - go this week to Suzanne Strong, Michael Farquhason and to Dean Roberge of Glendale Ave. BEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB The race was from St. Jerome Quebec this week and the birds were released at 9:00 a.m. and there were 14 Lofts and In6 birds competing. I H. Horton 852.62: (2) H. Horton 852.14: ( 3) Cormack & Forrest 830.30 These were the only Day birds clocked - (4) F. Waterfall Sr. t4u.58: (5) N. Gunn&Sons 638.30. (6) M. Tripp 629.65. (7) G. Rafenach 619.94: (8) N. Gunn & Sons 596.62; (9) P. Gilligan & Wife 595.58; (10) G. Rufenach 576.86. "these were all 2nd Dav Birds. Xibert, the new hair designer at The Salon of Josef. has 1,sigrled this cut on Rae Shaw of Ajax it) compliment the ,\%, more feminine tall clothes Notice how the style gently .mhles around the lace and nape of neck to leave the collar 1c clear. without any hard lines. ir•igimilh from Rome, Alhert came to Toronto two %ears ;o when he Joined the Vidal Sassoon team of st%lists. Since 111111g "1'1x` Salon of .losef in May 1974. Albert has found that he trend is to more feminine styling. rather than high i�Ilion. whieh inaht•s a tut more sense 1U me*' lie added, Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1974 THE POST Page 9 Give Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR anew minimum wade in Ontario Effective October 1', 1974 Ontario s new minimum wage covers people employed in general industry. construction work. domestic service, ambulance service funeral serviro includrng students and earners -It you ,; , _lur employees fal ;nto these categor es ,t s moortant for you to Know what the law now requ,res People employed by agenc,es as 0omest,cs arc people wor-- ng as funeral directors Or embalmers must now oe pa d not !ess tear• $2 25 an hour Learners in Genera ndustry must be pa,0 a' east S2 15 an hour during their first month, of emp c,,rert and a' east S2 25 per hour tnereatter People empioyed .r onstr,C' On work or as construction site guards are now entitled to at east S2 50 an hour There is no learner rate for the construction :n0usrry Ambulance drivers. helpers. and t rst-a d attendants must row recewe at east 5108 00 per week or it they work fewer than 48 hours a week S2 25 an hour Students under 18 who work 28 roars a week or less or during school holidays must receive at least S' 90 per hour When employees occupy a room or eat meals supe ed by tnelr employer. S9 00 per week for the room and S1 00 for each rreai or S21 00 per week for meals or S30 00 a week for room and meals may be :ncluded when calculating the minimum wage As for overtime pay. until December 31. 1974 t v;ll be 1 ', times the regular pay after 48 hours a week From January ' 1 97 5 or the time -and -one -halt rate will apply atter 44 hours a week And from January 1. 1975 on. there will be three more holidw ays ,tn pay—New Year's Day. Victoria Day. and Thanksgiving Day—added to the current statutory holidays Good Fndav Dominion Day Labour Day and Christmas It you have any question or would like more information Arte or phone your nearest Employment Standards Branch at any of the following addresses Hamilton London Thunder Bay 1 West Avenue Souir 560 tie n tr S Ne 3� gay S•ee- Postai Zone L8N 2R9 Posta - NcA 3R4 °ossa Stano 0 TPlenhone 527-450' Te,e_ . -e 438 -29' Kenora Ottawa Toronto 808 Robertson St ?'97 R,vers:oe D ­.t. -00 , •, �e,s,% Postal Zone P9N 1 t9 Posta Zone K1,, ; 1- Posta Zone %17A Telephone 468-3128 Te e.,-. tie - , ) Kingston Sault Ste Mare Windsor 1055 Princess Street 125 Broct, Sneer x-00 Postai Zone K7L 11-i3 Postai Zone P64 _ 13t� Posta .', ^e 119A 'B,, TelW'1_We 542-285_; Te,e;,:­e 449 _:' Teeo^o^a Z5e ,t Kitchener Sudbury 824 K ny Street .Lest 1538 _sSa e B:,...e�a,,, Postal Zone N26 'G1 Posta. Zone P3A 12,' Ministry of Labour. Telephone 744-5211 Telewlone 566-30'" John MacBeth. Minister 6) Government of Ontario William Davis. Premier W _ Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 10th. 1974 STOP -AND -START DRIVING Frequent stops and starts during a trip really cut down on your miles per gallon. flan even your short shopping trips to take advantage of through streets to avoid traffic lights. Pace your driving like the professional drivers to avoid unnecessary stops. Debentures Rushed To Market Durham Region last week rushed nearly S,3 million of dehentures to the money market in the hope that they %ould reach it before debentures from Metro Toronto and from London. Regional Finance Chair- man, George Ashe of Pickering brought this matter to the attention of Regional Council at 10 a.m. last Wednesday morning. He said that it was an extremely opportune time to attempt to get interest rates below the current rate of 11 1/2 per- cent, and estimated that should the Durham debentures be the first of the three at the market the result could well be ob- taining an interest rate of 11.3 percent. Although Regional Coun- cillors appeared to be prepared to discuss the matter at considerable length• the urgency of a quick decision was stressed. It was also pointed out that The recommendation had comefrom Regionally em- ployed financial experts. The matter was resolved in Just over an hour, with Councillor Des Newman of Whitby being the sole op- ponent of the recom- mendation. Who Has Mored The Signs'.) "Sermeone has removed the Pickering' sign from High- way •401 at Brock Road• and someone has replaced the 'Pickering Village' sign at the entrance to Ajax" claimed Councillor Don Kitchen at this week's meeting of Pickering Council. Councillor Kitchen wished to proceed with a motion asking the Town Solicitor to take whatever action necessary to ensure that the name 'Pickering' be reserved only for the Town of Pickering. However, he did not get the support of suf- ficient members of Council to pursue the matter im- mediately, and introduced instead a 'notice of motion'. llayor George Ashe pointed out that the final signs on Highway -401 will only be erected as each section of road is completed. With regard to the sign at the entrance to the Town of Ajax the Mayor said "I personally can see nothing wrong if the 'Pickering Village' sign is just below the big sign saying 'Town of Ajax' ". Councillor Kitchen did not agree with the Mayor on this matter. Durham Delegates Endorse Guaranteed Annual Income The Durham Region Social Credit t;oruncil has reiterated its call for a universal guaranteed adequate annual income. At a parte meeting in Cobourg Sept. 14 Reynold's James of Whitb% moved that " thk- Social Credit Party reaffirms its polis } that a guaranteed adequate annual income for all be provid(A as a suhstitutr for welfare". The motion. seconded by Bruce Arnold of Port Pen. , carried unanimously. ovum West Shore News I by Diane Matheson MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE All mothers of boys who play in this league are invited to discuss fund raising. The Auxilliary uses the money each year to give the boys a Banquet and to provide money for extra trophies and crests. The meetings are held at Fren- chman's Bay School on the 1st Wednesday of each month. A Fabulous 50's Dance has been planned for November 16th at the Don Beer Arena. For more information on the Mother's Auxilliary or the Dance please call Doris Markle at 839-3283 in the evenings. CONGRATULATIONS 50th Wedding Anniversary Congratulations go to a couple from Pontiac, Michigan. Jean & Dave Roder were married SO years ago in Toronto and are spending a week with Jean's sister Gladys and her husband Norman Wayne at their home on Breezy Drive. Best Wishes also come from Daine & John Masciole. Mrs. Roder's Niece and her husband. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Masters 19 pts., Whirlwinds 17; Streakers 14: Dun's Drunks 12; Erwin's Urchins If. Knockers Up 11; Six Fiends 10: Ron's Rats 10: Alleyeats 7; Banana Splits 6; Hellcats 5. Strikes & Misses 4. Men's High Averages Elton Eschpeter 206: Erwin Weny 205: Tom Green 205: Larry Burnett 200: Norm Martin 193. Lional Kippen 193. Women's High Averages Marty Martin 175: Iris Robinson 167: Marilyn Kippen 162; Jackie Cummings I% %larg Finlay 156 Men's High triple flat: Gord McKenzie 733; Men's High triple with Handicap - Gord MacKenzie t1:38 Men's High Single Flat - Gord McKenzie 290. Men's High Single with Handicap - Gord McKenzie 325 Women's High triple flat - Marilyn Kippen 583; Women's High triple with Handicap - Pam McKenzie 734: Women's High Single Flat - Jackie Cumming 223: Women's High Single with Handicap - Donna Hassel 281. Good games from last week: Ron Powell: Triple 803, Singles 278.273 & 252: Charlie McKenzie: Triple 800• Single 268: Rick McKenzie: Triple 788: Singles 259. 248 & 259: Iris Robinson: Triple 721: Single 256 & :55; Marilyn Kippen: Triple 733: Single 260: 61: Norm Martin: Triple 690, Single 2Viola Sames: Triple 782: Single 254 Sheila Ainsburv: Triple 688, Single -,tit. Sharon Williamson: Triple 684: Wayne Mattingly: Triple 671: Donna Hassel: Triple 673• Single 281. Wally :Hack: Triple 6775: Pauline Powell: Triple 637: Ray Morrison: Tnple 614. Larry Barnett: Triple 620: Pam Mckenzie: Single 252: Marg Dunbar: Triple 6119, Single 257; Jean Noseworthy: Triple 662: John Breeze: Triple 661: John Jepson : Triple Cil. Rick Finlay: Triple 659; Jackie Cumming: Triple 607: Wayne Hassel: Triple 603: EI Eschpeter: Triple 661: Karen Dunbar: Triple 613. Kay McKenzie: Triple 625: Gard McKenzie: Triple 647, Single 263; Linda McKenzie: Triple 604: Nicole Lalonde: Tnple 603: Hillary Burnett: Triple 617; Jean Smart: Triple 669: Peggy Stoodley: Triple 662: Duncan Cumming: Tnple W Linda Simpson: Triple 657; Pat Cahill: Triple 652: Carl Thibodeau: Triple 651• Single 291: Erwin Weny: Triple 630: Laurie Cahill: Triple W7. WE'Vr SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB Winner of this week's draw for $40.00 is Muriel Hill. Ticket No. 296. D.O.P. New: The People or Planes Committee wishes to thank all those who helped to make last Sundav's P.O. P. auction at Herongate Fan : such a trememdous success. Special thanks go to John and Hazel Porter, owners of Herongate who loaned tis their premises for the day and to auctioneers Henry and Mrs. Kahn who donated their time and talents. Over 300 people attended and total profits for the day from the hake %ale, produce sale. PA) 1'. table, snack bar and the auction itself were in excess of s3.500.a►. This ►ttoxk•y will he put towarcb paying your legal expenses arising from the Airport Inquiry held last Spring. We are, incidentally, expecting the Airport lnquiry Com- mission report to t e made public some time this month. "11011098 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouse Hills just eut of Rouge Bridge SPECIAL You deserve the best for your THANKSGIVING dinner FRESH NOT FROZEN GRADE A TURKEYS Supply limited while they last u .. WITH Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1974 THE POST Page 11 Fresh Florida GRAPEFRUIT TURKEY OVEN READY UTILITY 5 to 10 1b. a vg. Limit 1 per family OPEN MONDAY OCTOBER 14 ." THANKSGIVING DAY N:;. ._ Fresh Grade "A" Medium EGGS ` Limit C 3 doz. per family 69doz- Town Club Fresh Ontario WEINERS 69C LEGS OF 1 Ib. ceNo pkg PORK Ib. 89C Town Club Sweet Pickled COTTAGE Smol-ed PICNIC C ROLLS Ib. 99C SHOULDERS Ib 3 Ouart Bag Portly Skimmed Highland Forms White Sliced Z% MILK 9 C5 BREAD 3/$1 24 oz. loaf Hill Top SLICED 1 Ib cello pkg. C 69 U.S. Red EMPEROR 31b.j BACON GRAPES New Crop Ontario MacINTOSH 1 C 91). Fresh CARROTS C 1 01b. APPLES SO Ib. bog for $3.99 C Grade Ontario No. 1 PEPPER C 10 Ontario No. 1 COOKING 99C SQUASH ea. 3N IONS 10 Ib. bag 4 Y Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 10th, 1974 E P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED -� �Rti - FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOL V. 683-2611 Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 834-2359 1308 BASELINE ROAD CASA FOR Y D OC R MQS ol Road) 839-4463 N�EN43ERS OF(THEtTO TOcorner ofRONTO REALLESTive.rATE BOARD -- PHO -TO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Court Of Revision Appointees The Municipal Council of the Town of Pickering this week appointed Mrs. Judy Cameron. Mrs. Jessie Burgess and Mr. Ralph Bradley to the Court of Revision. This Court is established under the Local ]m- provement Act. The appointees will each be paid $25 per day, and 15 cents per mile. Scarborough Rams FOOTBALL CLUB VS Peterborough Panthers Friday Oct. 11th. 8 P.M. ONTARIO FOOTBALL CONFERENCE QUARTER FINALS BIRCHMOUNT S-TADIUM General admission s1.5o Children 12 & under .5u Wigh et WatchersWatio�al Open Meeting Month Sept,30t"-Ott20 j' s � Ali MARIE LUDWICK A,e.. D-mclo, If you are at least 10 pounds overweight, I want to personally invite you to visit a meeting during National Open Meeting_ Month - "I'll give you a FREE full- color booklet featuring a 7 -DAY k1ENU PLANNER - 21 meals like the ones our mambers enjoy while we help them lose weight on our famous Program. Call us for the time and place of the open meetings scheduled in this area. for further information toll or write 1430 OUNDAS ST. EAST, MISSISSAUGA (416)275-5222 out of town call collect CLASSES IN YOUR AREA PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium Tues. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA Y.W.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m. OSHAW'A Public Library 65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m. WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre 416 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m. WEIGHT WATCHER591 6 -ALMAR EASTERN CANADA LIMITED AUTHORIJEC USER OF THE TRADEMARK WEIGHT WATCHEk', INTI RL.-.ISlERfO OWNER 1974 K 4U tub received its charter. The K -Io flub will be .0 I:ary to the Kinsmen and t><tre plcz:r• themselves to continued service to their comrnur.: • Shown above are Kin G Perks 1 left and Of Bay Ridges hln A. Edmunds taking their oaths as the firs: president and sec. Cres. respectiveh The Pickering Post joins with the townspeople of Pickering in congratulating the K 40 and wishes them the very best in the years ahead. .. k•' 4Is'AC..`£ �v1Oi�?.wi61b'i`14Ss3•.a`�a'3.P°..:'hu12;.-w,s;:fiie?`v$ The Beautiful Hat Contest Hats are back' Have you ever made a hat' Make a hat, win a prize, model in a Fashion Show! How. •' The ladies in the com- Regional Dumping Stations A motion to have all future water pollution control plants provide for the in- stallation of sanitary waste dumping stations was last week referred to the Regional Public Works Committee. Councillor John Goodwin of Whitby said "I do not have a trailer, but many people do and I think we should provide the dumping facilities." His motion called for the Works Committee to report on the cost of establishing dumping stations at existing water pollution control plants. Also, on installation of the stations, he asked that roads and approaches leading to the sites should have signs indicating the availability of the facility. However. Council voted to send the whole issue to the Works Committee for fur- ther study, and also for a report on the cost that would lie involved, munity are invited to enter -The Beautiful Hat" contest at Sheridan Hall. Pickering on October 241 h, 1974. We ask them to make a hat, either knitted or crotched, or a hat that is sewn. Prizes will be awarded in both groups. The contest forms are available at the stores in Sheridan !Mall and ladies are requested to fill in the entry form and submit their hat by Oct. 11th. Owners of the hats will be modelling their hats in the Fashion Show - thev will receive some training from our Fashion Co-ordinator, Mrs. Jillian Roos - what an opportunity to learn to model! Jillian will be at Sheridan Mall on Oct. lith to receive the completed hats. The "Beautiful Hats" will be on display at Sheridan Mall until Oct. 24th, when they will be modelled and judged at the "Fashions Now and Then" Fashion Show in the auditorium. Gowns shown will be from the Fashion stores in the Mall, and will be chosen to complement the hats entered in the competition. Lovely period gowns and hats will be modelled during the show from the 1900 era through to the 19(;o -look,'. They will include a red -flapper- dress and tnat- ching cloche from the .'roaring twenties" a 19.30 Redingote, matching dress and hat and a 1947 Dior "New Look- outfit. To complete a nostaigic evening the Sweet Adelines Barbershop Singers will be adding a musical note to the program. Ladies are invited to join in the competition ... so hurry! Collect an entry form and ' %lake a Hat". BINGO WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CENTRE ROUGE HILLS DRIVE Wednesday Evenings 1:30 p.m. EARLY BIRD 8:00 p.m. REGULAR, SPECIALS and JACKPOTS