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Home My WebLink AboutPP1974_10_17N LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus .TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS �ervice [tion 515 Kin aton Rd.Hwy. ;I ['� Hour owtnq Publishing l�umpany Ltd. 8 F_vvey Thursday Jewellery Making Highway 2 & &Craft Supplies Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- istratiun number 16.15. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 T Vol. 24 No. 42 Pickering, Ontario Thurs.Oct. 17th, 1974 PICKERING .13 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Demolition Permit L Issued For Rosebank -House Much to the surprised an nova rice of the residents of Rosebank a demolition permit was issued on Oc- tober 11th for a farm residence within the Rosebank community. This 50 year old fav:n house and surrounding land has been a offered for sale and the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority is interested in purchasing it - hut only on condition that a demolition permit has been issued. Recently Pickering Council passed a resolution in- structing staff not to issue any further demolition permits in the Rosebank area without the consent of Council. According to Mayor Ashe this consent was given by phone. However, the issue of the sale of the Range farm has not been discussed in an open meeting of Council, nor has it been on the Agenda of either the Executive Com- mittee or the Council Meetings. Mr. Dave Rivett, a resident of Bella Vista Drive in Rosebank told the Pickering Post that he had contacted Mayor Ashe and had asked him to act as mediator to protect the voters' rights in the ongoing battle between the \1TRCA and the residents of that portion of Rosebank %oath of the railway tracks - the portion of land that the MTRCA eventually intends io own. Mr. Rivett said that as some residents refuse to sell their properties -it seems pretty obvious that we are going to live in the middle of a park. It is time to decide what will keep most of the people However, when Mr. Rivett learned that the demolition permit for the Range property had already been issued without the residents even officially knowing that it had been sonsidered, he said "There is no point in discussing matters with Pickeeing Council and the people are very angry at the way in which this has been handled. The Police will have to carry people off that house when they come to tear it down". Despite the fact that a delegation from Rosebank waited for over three hours. the issue was not introduced at this week's Executive Committee meeting. However, a recess was called and Council members talked to the obviousiv irate residents. Mayor George Ashe told the Pickering Post that there had been an ap- plication to subdivide the Range property into five lots. and that the present house would be demolished whether the property was subdivided or purchased by the MTRCA. He said that it would have been irrespon- sible for Council to agree to a subdivision on the property knowing full well that any homes constructed on the lots could be sold to the MTRCA and demolished at any time in the future. THE Mayor said that it had been the concurrence of Council to issue the demolition permit and thereby allow the seller to meet the restriction set by the MTRCA . Poiutiag out that Council also has to look at the situation from the seller's point of view Mayor Ashe said "we are blocking one avenue and we have to open another... New Taxi Bylaw Likely For Pickering A new taxi -cab By -Law will probably come beofre LEFT TO RIGHTPickering Council in the near Pickering Mayor George Ashe, Educational Canvass Chairman John Coates. 1974 Campaign future. Mayor George Ache Get flag Chairman David Trebilcock: and Dunbarton High School Principal Clarence Prinz stand in said that information is front of the tinbasis which indicates that 43:.41 King.,,ai 1td 284-4111 Poodle Grooming , CLIPPING ALL STYLES .83.9.4213 leveoina. MIDAS on MARKHAM • .hoc•ks • Custom •, N" Bending SHOPS 762 MARKHAM RD. ti. of Lawrence 438-4400 Bay Ridges Library Open In A.M. Starting. Oct.. 15th the Bay open from 10 a.m. to 8:30 Ridges Branch of the Town p.m. Tuesday - Friday. of Pickering Library will be Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kids Sell Drinks To Help Cystic Fibrosis Not only is the football season in full swing but also it's time t o sit back and reflect upon the bountiful harvest of goodness we've just completed. Recently 5 Bayridges kids decided that the real spirit of Thanksgiving was helping those less for- tunate than themselves and they did something about it. Jimmy King age 12, Leighton Azzapardy, age 14, Frank Tassone age 10, Albert Azzapardy age 10 and Michael King age 10 spent their Saturday selling Coolaide and Junk Plus collecting bottles with the toal proceeds of $39.32 going towards C.F. Research. The kids asked that their neighbours be thanked for donating so generously but we think we should slaute 5 great kids who are helping to make Pickering a great place in which to live. Call 28441552 For Fast Homt• Service Morningside Shopping Centre Nest Hili BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point&Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-3602 West Hill changes are necessary. The Mayor pointed out that considerable discussion will take place on this matter. and that although he was unwilling to get into details at this week's meeting of the Executive Committee there is undoubtedly a need for more licences to be issued. A clause in the new By -Law will allow the By -Law Of- ficer to suspend a licence after consultation with the Town Solicitor. Power People �4. 1Vha/'s a phol(ko-apher of lu do with pro,ho, IN$ c n � lricill See Page 10 AUSTIN Taxi A Driving School By Appointment Only 282-3567 loath 56920 40 Page 2 THE POST Thurs, Oct. 17th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thursdav it} WATSON PUBLISHING CO LTL. Postal Add-ess - box 1I i, Agtncou:;.:)rt Fublishe: - R.M. Watsor TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Property Law Reform Reform of Family Property Law will be discussed by 500 Ontario women when they meet in the Macdonald Block at Queen's Park on Oct. 25th (evening). 26th and 27th. The Conference is being organized by the Ontario Status of Women Council and funded by the Secretariat for Social Development. Attorney General Robert Welch has promised that there will be no major changes in Ontario Family Property Law until after the conference wtn eh is expected to produce recom- mendations. Mr. Welch presented three reports of the On- tario Law Reform Commission to the Legislature last March and since then the Ontario Government has sought public opinion on the proposals. The Mill delegates. from all parts of the Province, will receive copes of the Commission's recommendations and other background material before the conference and will be given the opportunity to react to them in group sessions. Twenty-five lawyers, most of them women, will act as resource people for the group discussions. All delegates will go through four study sessions in groups of 20 before the final plenary session is called to produce recommendations and resolubous. The sessions are: Sharing the Matrimonial Home: Sharing :Matrimonial Assets: Support - Sharing the Responsibilities. and Sharing During Marriage. Interest in family property lane has developed across the country in the past year. "There's intense interest because of the Murdoch case", says Laura Sabia, Chairman of the Ontario Council on the Stag of 'Aomen. In the Murdoch case, Irene Murdoch, an Alberta housewife who sought a judicial separation from her husband. was denied a share in the 4Wacre ranch where she had worked side by side with her husband during 25 years of marriage. The Supreme Court of Canada awarded her $200 a month maintenance_ Winkler Answers Government Union by the Hon. Eric A. Winkler Chairman, The Management Board of Cabinet C.S.A.O. CONFRONTATION During the past few weeks, the Civil Service Association of Ontario has directed a publicity campaign towards the general public, as well as to its members. While the subject matter should primarily be resolved between the employer and the bargaining agent, the Government recognizes that it has a responsibility to make its position clear, both to the taxpayers of the Province and to its own employees. I propose to deal, therefore, with five main points which seem to come through from the publicity campaign. t 11 - That the Crown Employees Collective Bargaining Act makes it virtually impossible for the salaries of members of the CSAO bargaining unit to catch up with the salaries of those doing comparable work in the private sector. 121 - That the same Act makes it virtually impossible for the CSAO to negotiate salaries that will cope with inflation. t31 - That the Arbitration Boards appointed to settle disputes which cannot be resolved in direct negotiations are "loaded in the Government's favour". 141 - That the Government does not want to negotiate realistic mileage rates for the use of employees' cars. t 51 - That The Crown Employees Collective Bargaining Act is a regressive law which prevents bargaining in good faith. ARE GOVERNMENT SALARIES EQUITABLE" The Government recognizes that it should be a good em- ployer whose salary levels and other terms of employment are, generally, competitive with a broad crass -section of Rood employers in the Province. This has been the basis upon which the Government has established its position at the bargai ning table and, where necessary, in front of a board of arbi tration. To assist in developing its position for each round of bargaining. the Government gathers the latest pay data from more than loo major employers across the Province. The CSAO has implied that civil service salaries have fallen further and further behind during the period 1967, to 1974. Statistics Canada reveals that in the.period from the end of 1966 to the end of June 1974 the average earnings of all wage and salary earners in the Province rose from 998.85 per week to9181.95 per week, an increase of 94.1%. In the same period, the average earnings in the Ontario Public Service rose from 9103.2'1 per week to 9204.00 per week: an increase of 97.68,. In other words, public service salaries were above the Provincial average at the beginning of 1967 and have in- creased at a greater average rate since that time. Over the same period, the Consumer Price Index rose by 47.7%. These figures are for salaries and wages only and do not cover the Fringe Benefits package, which for the civil ser- vice represents approximately a 27% addition to the payroll. While these figures indicate that the Government has consistently maintained the earning level of its employees in comparison with other employees in the Province, it does not feel that any useful purpose would be served in debating salary statistics in the public print. It is only too easy for each side in a salary negotiation to pick individual statistics to suit its own purpose. The Government considers that the correct place to debate this issue is at the bargaining table, and is quite prepared to continue to do this in good faith. It is noteworthy that four major contracts have been negotiated in the civil service without resort to arbitration in the past twelve months. These agreements have been ratified in each case by a majority vote of the members and cover some 33,000 employees. representing approximately 60% of all employees in the public service bargaining unit. GOOD GAS MILEAGE TIP NUMBER 8 TIItE INF'I-ATI, Under intl..t:.•n is tetllcs5 ��t•ar of the tires, but can also waste gasoline. It's a buod idea to cheCK tire pressure, regularly. THE EFFECT OF INFLATION ON SALARIES The Government recognizes that the current rate of in- flation was unforeseen when most of the existing contracts were negotiated. These contracts were for two years, and the increases negotiated for the second year were clearly inadequate to cope with today's rate of inflation. Con- sequently, the Government made it plain, last summer, that it would be prepared to make an upward revision for the second year. The Government also recognizes that, as an employer, it should not unilaterally alter a negotiated salary and hence has sought the agreement of the CSAO to each proposed increase. In honouring this undertaking the Government proposed, and the CSAO accepted, an increase for the last seven months of the second year of the Operational Category, ef- fective .lune 1st. This added S 1/2% to the 6% which had earlier been negotiated for this category. On September 19th the Government proposed to the CSAO that the increase for two further categories - the Ad- ministrative Services Category and the Scientific and Technical Services Category - be raised for the second year of the contracts, from the 6% which had been negotiated to 11% for the full year, effective October 1, 1974. This means that if the CSAO agrees to the proposal, the employees in these two categories will have received salary increases of approximately 2D% over the two years of their contracts. At the same time, the Government reaffirmed its previous intention to reconsider the second year increases in the General Services Category when it becomes effective on Januar• 1, 1975. The remaining category, Social Services, whose contract was to expire on June 30. 1974. was already in the process of negotiating a new contract when the CSAO requested that contracts should be reopened to cope with inflation. It was possible, therefore, for the effects of inflation on the em- ployees in this group to be considered during the negotiations. I was glad to be able to announce last week that a negotiated settlement was reached at the bargaining table and ratified by the employees, that this group has entered into a new contract with the Government providing for in- creases which amount to 12 1/20% over the contract period of 15 months. with greater adjustments for nurses and certain other classes. The Government feels, therefore, that this record speaks for itself In demonstrating that there is nothing in the present legislation which makes it impossible for the CSAO to negotiate salaries which realistically reflect the impact of inflation On the contrary, the Government believes that it has acted as a good employer, in ensuring that contracts which had been overtaken by unforeseen factors, were revised to a responsible way. THE STRIYTIRE OF 110ARDS OF ARBITRATION The claim is made that Boards of Arbitration, appointed when agreement cannot be reached at the bargaining table. are "loaded" in favour of the Government, in that there are two Government appointees against only one representative of the employees. This is a misrepresentation. The Crown Employees Collective Bargaining Act provides that there shall be a three-man board, consisting of one representative of each party and a chairman appointed by the Lieutenant Governor in Council for a period of two years. It has been said that it would he better to have the chairman appointed by mutual agreement of hoth sides whenever a board must be established. It must be realized. however, that this will not necessarily remove the problem, in that even under The Ontario Labour Relations Act 1 and indeed in labour relations legislation to most jurisdictions) it becomes the respon- sibility of the Government to name a chairman when the parties cannot reach agreement. The problem is, of course, that the Government is itself an employer, while at the same time retaining its constitutional responsibility to the Legislature and the public for the or- derly conduct of labour relations. Out of sensitivity for this difficult dual position, the Government approached the various bargaining agents covered by the Act to ensure that the nomination of a cho:rman would be acceptable to them. His Honour. Judge J. C. Anderson was accepted without dissent by all bargaining agents, including the CSAO. This unanimity was not surprising in view of Judge Anderson's reputation and record as an arbitrator. He has had extensive experience in the public and private sectors and has chaired all the Arbitration Boards which have been necessary since the arbitration system was first adopted for the civil service in 1963. During this time His Honour has presided over thirteen Boards of Arbitration, in all but one of which he was successful in achieving unanimous support of both employee and employer representatives. In the one exception it was the representative of the employer who did not agree. The Government believes, therefore, that the public service of Ontario employer and employee alike, has been excellently served by the impartial qualities of Judge Anderson. MILEAGE RATES It has been a misrepresentation for the CSAO to say that the Government was unwilling to negotiate realistic mileage rates for the use of employees' cars and was embarking on a program to spend millions of dollars on Government-owned vehicles. The fact is that the Government has always recognized that many employees who require transportation in the course of their business are glad to use their cars, provided the authorized mileage rates are reasonable and adequate. It is in the public interest that this situation, which has worked out so satisfactorily in the past, should continue. The Government is pleased that the CSAO bargaining team has now agreed to accept the two increases that have been proposed by the Government since March of this year. THE cRo"N EMPLOYEES ('(II.I.E(71VE R:�K(:.►ININ(: ACT The ('SAO, in its master brief "Free the Servants" has made some 24 suggestions for alterations in the Act. The Management Board of Cabinet has met with the Executive of the ('SM) to receive and discuss the brief. and has un- dertaken to meet with them again when the review of the Act has bo -en completed. Meanwhile, the Staff Relations Branch has been disewssing with the staff of the ('SAO the various issues raised by the brief. The Government hopes to be able to announce shortly what amendments to the legislation are to be introduced. THAT"S A JOKE According to a Globe do ?11 to report immigration to Canada from Britain is slowed down because the number Fashion's Topper! yclf�� of civil servants in Loodort is the same as it was before the recent rush began. rrat.l tir,t ,la it0):. Name. Address. The report also said that Jean Edmonds, assistant deputy n....�r • rrX h.•r.-,t t.,pl..•r' New: t'.•- m.. -t t..�1 n1. .f• minister responsible for immigration told a closed Liberal Has 11011' ",.t. r. vier, In m, I' --I Needlecraft caucus m that there is a backlog of would-be im- �� ag "r- .towel.• ,:. I •.•.1 l.ut ..n- Cata op:.ut ... , ,r, .. ,1• migrants in some places. <tu:u't .a =i. b:_ 1... 1..•i_ Cr,. . owl o,t Lnittrtnc .. ..t a.•.1 " ,,en, :n -til. -- :..tn1 New: Sew Knot According to Joseph Bissett, director-general of the ", ..Pim, u, lt. n .wf h na> 1:., :, I t•:t .,; _ department's foreign ser%ice, there is little or no backlog for I :., t.•rn -.::: _tz � i, :u.. Flower Crochet I:,...k two categories of immigrants. They are sponsored depen- 75 cents .•a. h t..•rtt.rr. .vast. t :..h,.,n• .,n- t_n:,n- t .• dents of people already >n Canada and people who come with . t,.gnr or n,on.- ortt�t .1d•: Hairpin Crochet 1:.,u 1. 1 .� jobs already hoed up. 1-,,. racL. t„rt t,•rn nor tint rl.o-> Instant Crochet I:..o: ;I •� Well. we dislire telling top civil servants they are wrong - ruail :tn,t t..-rt;,t hanM,r.c t: Instant Money l:•.•,: ;l ••. but :Mr. Bissett is not aware of his service's facts. British Alice Brooks, c/o Watson applicants with a job offer are being held back from im- Publishing Co. Ltd., 7330 migration. We would suggest that a shakeup in this depart- Needlecraft Dept., 60 ment would reveal how far away from reality these federal Progress Ave., Scarborough, civil servants are. Ontario MIT 4P 7. Jobs are unfilled in Metro Toronto and yet would -be im- Ont. residents add 5r sales tax. $ migrants who are qualified to fill them have been rejected. I'rinl plaint> Pattern Numbei GOOD GAS MILEAGE TIP NUMBER 8 TIItE INF'I-ATI, Under intl..t:.•n is tetllcs5 ��t•ar of the tires, but can also waste gasoline. It's a buod idea to cheCK tire pressure, regularly. THE EFFECT OF INFLATION ON SALARIES The Government recognizes that the current rate of in- flation was unforeseen when most of the existing contracts were negotiated. These contracts were for two years, and the increases negotiated for the second year were clearly inadequate to cope with today's rate of inflation. Con- sequently, the Government made it plain, last summer, that it would be prepared to make an upward revision for the second year. The Government also recognizes that, as an employer, it should not unilaterally alter a negotiated salary and hence has sought the agreement of the CSAO to each proposed increase. In honouring this undertaking the Government proposed, and the CSAO accepted, an increase for the last seven months of the second year of the Operational Category, ef- fective .lune 1st. This added S 1/2% to the 6% which had earlier been negotiated for this category. On September 19th the Government proposed to the CSAO that the increase for two further categories - the Ad- ministrative Services Category and the Scientific and Technical Services Category - be raised for the second year of the contracts, from the 6% which had been negotiated to 11% for the full year, effective October 1, 1974. This means that if the CSAO agrees to the proposal, the employees in these two categories will have received salary increases of approximately 2D% over the two years of their contracts. At the same time, the Government reaffirmed its previous intention to reconsider the second year increases in the General Services Category when it becomes effective on Januar• 1, 1975. The remaining category, Social Services, whose contract was to expire on June 30. 1974. was already in the process of negotiating a new contract when the CSAO requested that contracts should be reopened to cope with inflation. It was possible, therefore, for the effects of inflation on the em- ployees in this group to be considered during the negotiations. I was glad to be able to announce last week that a negotiated settlement was reached at the bargaining table and ratified by the employees, that this group has entered into a new contract with the Government providing for in- creases which amount to 12 1/20% over the contract period of 15 months. with greater adjustments for nurses and certain other classes. The Government feels, therefore, that this record speaks for itself In demonstrating that there is nothing in the present legislation which makes it impossible for the CSAO to negotiate salaries which realistically reflect the impact of inflation On the contrary, the Government believes that it has acted as a good employer, in ensuring that contracts which had been overtaken by unforeseen factors, were revised to a responsible way. THE STRIYTIRE OF 110ARDS OF ARBITRATION The claim is made that Boards of Arbitration, appointed when agreement cannot be reached at the bargaining table. are "loaded" in favour of the Government, in that there are two Government appointees against only one representative of the employees. This is a misrepresentation. The Crown Employees Collective Bargaining Act provides that there shall be a three-man board, consisting of one representative of each party and a chairman appointed by the Lieutenant Governor in Council for a period of two years. It has been said that it would he better to have the chairman appointed by mutual agreement of hoth sides whenever a board must be established. It must be realized. however, that this will not necessarily remove the problem, in that even under The Ontario Labour Relations Act 1 and indeed in labour relations legislation to most jurisdictions) it becomes the respon- sibility of the Government to name a chairman when the parties cannot reach agreement. The problem is, of course, that the Government is itself an employer, while at the same time retaining its constitutional responsibility to the Legislature and the public for the or- derly conduct of labour relations. Out of sensitivity for this difficult dual position, the Government approached the various bargaining agents covered by the Act to ensure that the nomination of a cho:rman would be acceptable to them. His Honour. Judge J. C. Anderson was accepted without dissent by all bargaining agents, including the CSAO. This unanimity was not surprising in view of Judge Anderson's reputation and record as an arbitrator. He has had extensive experience in the public and private sectors and has chaired all the Arbitration Boards which have been necessary since the arbitration system was first adopted for the civil service in 1963. During this time His Honour has presided over thirteen Boards of Arbitration, in all but one of which he was successful in achieving unanimous support of both employee and employer representatives. In the one exception it was the representative of the employer who did not agree. The Government believes, therefore, that the public service of Ontario employer and employee alike, has been excellently served by the impartial qualities of Judge Anderson. MILEAGE RATES It has been a misrepresentation for the CSAO to say that the Government was unwilling to negotiate realistic mileage rates for the use of employees' cars and was embarking on a program to spend millions of dollars on Government-owned vehicles. The fact is that the Government has always recognized that many employees who require transportation in the course of their business are glad to use their cars, provided the authorized mileage rates are reasonable and adequate. It is in the public interest that this situation, which has worked out so satisfactorily in the past, should continue. The Government is pleased that the CSAO bargaining team has now agreed to accept the two increases that have been proposed by the Government since March of this year. THE cRo"N EMPLOYEES ('(II.I.E(71VE R:�K(:.►ININ(: ACT The ('SAO, in its master brief "Free the Servants" has made some 24 suggestions for alterations in the Act. The Management Board of Cabinet has met with the Executive of the ('SM) to receive and discuss the brief. and has un- dertaken to meet with them again when the review of the Act has bo -en completed. Meanwhile, the Staff Relations Branch has been disewssing with the staff of the ('SAO the various issues raised by the brief. The Government hopes to be able to announce shortly what amendments to the legislation are to be introduced. Thurs. Oct. 17th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 11 And an apple. Prompt Service Bob Johnston Service means no aggravating delays. Our Service Department is ready and waiting for you. You don't have to wait on them. Your Chev will be whisked right into one of our 26 ultra modem service bays, worked on, administered to, pronounced fit, and delivered back to you as quickly as you can say Bob Johnston. Expert Servi When people devote the to one particular subject thf come experts. Were expert, on Chevrolet. Our factory trained mechanics and technicians know every nut and bolt and nook and cranny in every Chev ever built. They've got the very latest equipment to work with and a fully stocked farts Department to back them up. What's more, they enjoy working on Chevrolets When your Chev needs servicing it's reassuring to know that the men who man the wrenches do so with feeling. A ttentive Service When you tell our Service Advisor about a "ping" or a "clunk" in your Chev he'll listen. You might call him a Service Listener. Youlll find him sympathetic to people as yell as machinery. He'll hear you out, transkiting your "pings" end "clunks" into specific items to be worked on. Then your Chev will be attended to ... attentively. Rest assured that, when you and your car are together again, it will be a "pingless" and "elunkless" reunion. Comforting App' We know how frustrating an ailing auto can be to its owner. So, while we ad- minister the cure to your car, we offer you a delicious and soothing apple. Next time your Chev nee sc rvicing bring it in to us. We'll look after it promptly, expertly and attentively while you munch on your apple. ClwV only • r Kingston Road at the Guildwood GO Station 28+1631 Open Monday to Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 17th, 1974 �mmmm Ott•mmmmtidrwwasdomm itz,mm111011 1111111 mo 1 You & ' 1 � 11 ' 'Your ;Garden 1 __IA CAUD1AN IANDSCAPM6 495-1262 245-3110 TREE EXPERTS PrvnR. root reeding. tree surgeons. srraytrtg. ablong or remo.•at SNOW REMOVAL Reattintral. mdustnal and ramnerruI Member of IArrdtca" Ontario Over s yrs evverw,rce O. MacPHERSON & R. MocPHERSON Home -Canning Heightens Risk Of Food Poisoning Homemakers' renewed interest in canning as an economy measure could lead to an increased incidence of botulism, according to concerned specialists at the Ontario Food Council. The Ministry of Agriculture and Food experts point out Heeling In Assures Tree And Shrub Survival Heel in top qua hty trees and especially successful for shrubs this fall, so that next nothern gardeners," says spring you will not be D.B. McNeill, Ontario frustrated by fall -ordered Ministry of Agriculture and stock arriving too early for Food horticulturist. "And planting and spring -ordered it's so easy". stock in full leaf and too late. In October, when your "This method of making plants arrive, simply lay sure stock is planted at the them in a sloping trench, right time has been cover with soil, leaving about one third of the tips Reed Spraying. Fertilizing, Crab Grass Control, Tree Mork, Aerating. Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 exposed, and water them well. "As soon as the soil is fit for planting next spring, dig the plants up and place them in their permanent locations," says Mr. McNeill. "Almost all of them will have sur- vived the winter" - that spores of the bacterium "clostridium botulinum which cause this food poisoning, flourish in an airtight, low -acid en- vironment such as a sealed jar of vegetables, and multiply to produce the deadly toxin botulin. Since these spores can survive the termperature of boiling water under airtight conditions, you could boil your filled jars in a water bath processor for an hour or a month, and the bacterium, if present, would still produce the toxin. The best way to be really sure your home -canned vegetables are safe for your family to eat is by pressure - canning. By subjecting your sealers to pressure, you can raise the termperature of the contents of the jars beyond that of boiling and destroy the spores before they produce the toxin. Alternatively, when the time comes to use your home -canned vegetables, open the jar and, without tasting, drop the contents Qualifying residents 65 or older should now have at least X2700 a year. This is what Ontario is doing to guarantee that income. Your Ontario Government believes senior citizens should now have a guaranteed annual income of $2700 a year for single persons, and where both spouses quality. $5400 for married couples. So, if you are 65 or older, with an income of less than $2700 a year... and have lived in Canada for at least the past 5 years and in Ontario for the last year... you may qualify for GAINS. GAINS is Ontario's Guaranteed Annual Income System It is designed to ensure an annual Income of S2700 by making up the difference between the GAINS guarantee and Income from other sources. Over 260.000 senior citizens are now .receiving benefits under this program If you receive Old Age Security and the Guaranteed Income Supplement, your eligibility to.- Ontano GAINS is determined automatically. You do not have to apply. If you are not receiving GAINS pay- ments but feel you may quality, please give us a call. Blind and disabled people now receiving assistance from Ontario's Family Benefits program are also entitled to GAINS. Any questions? Call us. tree of charge, from anywhere in Ontario. Dial "0" and ask the operator for Zenith 8-2000. In the Metro Toronto local calling area... dial 965-8470. Guaranteed Annual Income System Ministry of Revenue Arthur Meen, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier and liquid into a saucepan and boil thoroughly for 15 minutes. The toxin, if present, will be destroyed. If you have used a pressure canner, but have not had the guage checked recently, or cannot remember exhausting all the air from the valve, you, too, should boil your home -canned vegetables for 15 minutes before tasting or serving. Although this kind of treatment takes a lot of goodness out of the vegetables, it's an add precaution that could sa the lives of yourself and yo family. Commercially canne vegetables do not need thi rigorous treatment, sine canneries must follow rigi safety Hiles, which includ having all equipmer checked regularly,an subjecting samples of ti foods being canned t laboratory tests ft wholesomeness. Plant Deciduous Trees Now Buy and plant your deciduous shrubs and trees this October or November and avoid the rush next spring, recommends Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist D. B. McNeill. While most deciduous shrubs and trees survive fall planting suc- cessfully, some, such as lilacs, do far better if they are fall planted. because they leaf out early in the spring. Also worth con- sidering is that your garden supply dealer will have more time to help you and prices may be ower now than next year. To prepare for planting. dig holes larger than the width and depth of the root balls. Place the plants to the ground to the same depth a they were at the nursery. Fi the holes with topsoil mixe with organic matter, such a manure or peat. Gentl move the plants backwar and forward when filling th holes, so that soil sifts i among the roots. When th holes are full, tramp the so firmly and water the net shrubs and trees well. Large trees should b staked to prevent thei growing away from th direction of the prevailin winds. Before tying eac tree securely to a stake wit rope or wire. wrap the trun with burlap or pass the rop or wire through sections e rubber hose to stop it fror cutting the bark. Decorate With Gourds Design an imaginative Thanksgiving centerpiece with freshly dried flowers and ornamental gourds. if you did not grow gourds this year. get a few from a neigh - hour or friend who did. "Cut gourds from the vine when they are fully mature. firm and hrightly ce>foured." emphasues It A Fleming. etntano Ministry of Agriculture and F000d hor ticulturist The% sN)uld he ,ound ;toll unnnarked ,o that 'hey .%:Il ktrp t%t•11 (Chen prepannt4 thorn, handle caretull., to atord bruising lane them a uarnl. -oaP� water %%a,h. tullowe•d by a rinse in clear water containing a fungicide -or a non -bleaching disinfectant. IAi the gourds dry in a warm. well -ventilated room for three to six weeks, away from direct sunlight which may cause bleaching. - When the gourds are thoroughly dry, wax or %arnlsh to enhance The t„ltrs. (Ir paint designs on them You can make vase, out of them by scooping out the• dried I)ulp and plactnv. rater container, inside• It Ile•} lktye tx•e•n prolx•rk (trued. Gourds .%iII J •tp their irt�hnv,s fur three• to „\ month. Perk Up Your Poinsettia Prepare . ,our loot r,vitut no%% !o he the local point of dour Chn..tnla, (iecorwions hemute It tram %our :;arden or the Iltot in •.ouch if h:t_s been aowutg. repot It. and spray thoroughIN with an insecticide. recommends Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Ftrod hor- ticulturist D.M. Sangster. Place the plant in a sunny location indoors and water and feed it regularly. keep F MONARCHY TILING' & RENOVATING Vinyl Mostac L Ceramre Tehn Con Pete washrooms bmit or re+nvated Inc. 1B25% 90-8096 438.22861 OF ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE I night itmloerature-, around 0 bo ).k een wand ti2l degreti-- F N-cau a pun.ettia Iva%e, change to the red. pink or %thlte shades desired at Christmas only if they are sometime-, withdrawn from light to the fall, put tour plant In a totally dark cio,et at i i10 p.m each day bet- ween now and December 151h Restore it to its sunny location the next day at 8:00 a.m. PETER FLICKE Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Feet Returns. Addioon$. Porches i Fences etc. F ter estimates. 1-1c: HI tD” 439-7644 Aluminium Window & Screen Repairs FRFF PICK VP L I)VIAVERS IWECIAI. u- 1(:,N, -)\I.\ call correct 839-4644 HOMESTEAD GLASS i ALUMINIUM PRODUCTS Sj a�, ir,� -t+trr y may. ^ - .E `'* 1: .s �_ s-'%►i'i'�..•i.f�'�v ^ s� + it _ ,. r. _ .: �v'--�5�,��.s'�_...�►_ .s _ �.r _ . _ ". . � ^••. .: � _ � °o , �' � ='.fin. - Scenes At Bay Ridges Soccer Club Women's Auxiliary Picnic Photos - Trevor Bishop) Local Real Estate Sales Reach Record :Ulhough real estate sales in .letro Toronto dropped substantially, the volume of property transactions in the major Cities and Towns east of Metro reached a record in the first seven months of this year, according to Walter Frank of W. Frank Real Estate Limited, local Real t or. Mr. Frank reported that 4.36.1 properties were sold for $268.9137.001 in the first seven months of this year in the local municipalities com- pared to 4.690 sales for $189.580.9.17 in the corresponding January to July period of 1973. This is an increase of S7 9.3 million or 42 per cent. Mr. Frank, who is the leading real estate broker in ontario, Durham. Nor- Ihumberland and Victoria Counties. said that total real estate transactions in .Metro Toronto would decline from the $1.9 billion in volume recorded in 1973 to about $1.6 billion in 1974. He suggested that record high mortgage interest rates and a scarcity of land has caused the sharp decline in new residential ... construction. and real .estate sales in Metro. "This decline in new housing production will result in a shortage next Spring which will again place upward pressure on prices." Mr. Frank predicted. • The region east of '..Metro - between Pickering and Cobourg - will capture an additional Sloo million in real estate business as more and more families, priced out of the Toronto market, move eastward.- The vacancy rate in .letro apartments is virtually nil and the average price of a new house is S7 5,00o with resales going for around $ai,lMNt," Mr. Frank said, -whereas comparable homes in our market are available at up to $20.000 less." "We are experiencing a land rush with small farms, vacation homes and country estates being snapped up as they conte on the market." ":\gricullural property out here is selling for $1,000 to $1.000 per acre while raw land surrounding Metro is unavailable at less than $10.000 per acre." •,� , .r .� Bay Ridges Soccer Club I The Annual General executive board and the .Meeting of the Bay Ridges election of the new executive Siwcer Club will be held at board. Fast Shore Community cleanliness, and said that Association Hall tBay Road A cordial invitation is ex- Sctuxwl i Liverpool Rd. south, tended to the parents of all on Sun Oct. Anhat 2 p.m for players and to all other in - the purpose of receiving the terested parties to attend reports of the current this important meeting. Thurs. Oct. 17th, 1974 THE POST Page 5 Pickering Recommends No Smoking In Food Stores Pickering's Executive Mayor George Ashe stated Committee this week thatdangling cigarettes over recommended to Council a fruits and vegetables By -Law that would prohibit definitely did not add to smoking in retail food stores cleanliness, and said that where 10 or more people are this proposed By -Law was employed. Parts of the store particularly relevant to used as a restaurant, a lunch stores along Highway Q. counter, a rest room or as Councillor Don Kitchen, offices would be exempted however, stated that in his from this restriction, and •opinion it was far more contravention of the By -Law unhea Ithy to cough over could result in a $50 fine. food and wondered if Council Councillor Ken Matheson, intended to restrict people himself a smoker, moved the with colds from entering adoption of the By -Law. food stores! t No Rezoning The East Shore Community Association this week sucessfully requested the Executive Committee of Pickering Council not to allow any rezoning of lands in the Bay Ridges area until such time as secondary pians for that area have been finalized by the Planning Committee. Mayor George Ashe, who In Bay Ridges did not support the motion, feared that 'it would put us in a box'. Ralph Bradley, President of the East Shore Community Association however. said that he could not see it being construed in such a binding way as to tie your hands in the event of an irresistible proposition coming along. Public Beach The sandspit on the east it was thought that Hydro 'ide of Liverpool Road could might be more favourably tk• used as a public beach disposed to allowing under the control of the Pickeringthe use of the land, Pickering Recreation Department Lloyd Reduce Speed Berryman. Pickering Limit On Manager is to discuss with Ontario Hydro the possibility Brock Road of Pickering leasing the pieced land, and he will At the suggestion of report back to the Executive Councillor Ion Kitchen the Committee of Council. Executive Committee of This land was used for Pickenng Council this week recreation until it was ex- recommended that the propriated by Hydro It was Regional Traffic Authority subsequently closed off and be asked to consider fenced. Last year the high reducing the speed limit on water level prohibited people Brock Road south to Mon - from getting around the tgomery Park. south end of the fence, but this year children have been Bicycle Licences swimmieg around it. Although Ontario Hydro Councillor Ion Kitchen has. in the past, been informed Pickering reluctant to lease this por- Executive Committee this tion of land. they have since week that he intends to bring opened the Sandy Beach before Council a motion Park which is closer to the regarding the licencing of Hydro Plant. For this reason bicycles in the Town. carborough-DAnUN as All AYou Really Need -Peon mieal To Buy and Drive .sry�ing Plus Performance HUGE SAVING$ ON 80 NEW CARS - 35 USED COMPACTS 1941 Eglinton Ave. East fat Warden) Telephone 751-3511 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 17th, 1974 Give Your Old Hat A New Face This is a great time of year to give your old hat a new face. Use Terry ribbon to bind. Either solid colour or two colours (beige and black make a lovely combination on beige or black hat). Use wider darker colour outside and narrower lighter colour inside or vise versa. Use beads to match your dress. Use a man's silk tie( no not his new tie please). or use a lace band and top with flowers for that ultra feminine look. For the brim you can use bias tape to match your dress or a solid colour to go with any dress. Dramatize black with white. Or do blanket stitches around the brim with cord or wool. Just about anything goes. Food Sense in Unada NO NONRNSE Be a Lamb •— But Not About Your Food ... Would you be a Iamb —just to play follow the leader? "Of course not!", you may reply. and yet you may permit your eating habits to follow a pattern set by the talk -of -the -day. Conversations over Canadian dinner tables frequently turn to calories. Too often. good foods are rejected solely on the basis of hearsay reports of their reported calorie count. At other times. the estimation of calories is mere guesswork. These presumptions cause some essential foods to be called "high calorie" or "high energy" and to be condemned mis- takenly as fattening. Foods which supply protein. minerals and vitamins are more than mere energy foods, despite their calorie content reminds Joan Fielden, Nutrition Consultant to The Bakery Foods Foundation of Canada. Only foods which are primarily sources of calories (like sugars and some fats) may be classified as "high calorie". One does not consider milk a high calorie food, even though one glass or eight ounces of milk furnishes 150 calories. About one-fourth of the solids in milk is protein. In addition. milk is an excellent source of calcium and riboflavin. Likewise one should not think of bread as a high calorie food just because one slice or one ounce of enriched white or wholewheat bread furnishes about 75 calories. Bread provides protein as well as the min- erals. calcium and iron. and the three B vitamins—thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. It is revealing to learn that different types of breads vary little. from a calorie point of view. Enriched white. wholewheat. rye and various specialty breads furnish approximately the same number of calories. ounce for ounce. Daily selection of foods should be made on as functional a basis as are any of tate other choices in modern living. This thought applies to those on a normal diet as well as to those concerned with reducing their daily caloric intake. Make Your Own Lamp Shade by olp J. Graham corner of a room. spread or whatever you Now that the weather is Lamps are very decorative might desire. getting cooler thoughts are and also serve a useful Vou will need an unpleated turning to Christmas and purpose and instead of Lampshade in a basic cone many are wondering what chosing a new one, this shade. Chose white so that no can be done to redecorate Season why not make covers colour or patter will show their home or brighten a to match your drapes or bed through when you turn lights on. Also stay away from strips as these will not match up when sealed. Spray the shade with adhesive. Wrap your fabric around the shade smoothing as you go a long then cut of 1 excess cloth and fold a neat scam where cloth overlaps and glue. Coyer raw edges with contrasting or matching coloured tape around rims. W11311:1111kill"Im with Olga Graham Fresh Strawberry Pie .. Nokedcustard: Allow toc•ool till balance -,t hit >hc!: ..::. iresh whole, rnedium or small strawberries heat up prepared strawberry glaze and pour over the pie filling Ixt cool until set. Decorate with Rich's Whip Topping tienr cold Nice and easy eh And delicious. Next week we have some exi-iting news about Hich's products. Texstyles 11: 14f4•14.i114' 1 4-,. a Sit )11 Sweaters are emerging as a knit I:;ricin- r Inge tram the :Kc as roam• as you wish. top fashion item for Canadian bulkier W oN�in r„ fine -gauge :Kt• two for the bedrooms men. Last winter's oil crisis, the acnlic- -.,Itch drapes. or for the trend towards more casual but Hooters say the most con- e room to contrast or classic dressing, combined with s•In at rye male- are adopting ,', u ith drapes or carpet developing male talent for co- mut c .0 eat en, as the% are ideai e. irniture. In fact you ma)' ordinahng wardrobe items are coordonates for trtoih classic ,,hole get matching all contributing to a record tailored clothing and for casual of your upholstered demand for Fall and Minter wear Th, -re :tri lots of V necks P ere from the store that knitwear Even rising prices are haying for ilea:• under stilt jackets. There are cardigans teamed t the furniture. Think their effect on knitwear. .►ith turtle nevks all items .�c original that would making Canadian men more suitahir for the coordination �,hadcs that match your selective consumers Despite c►h -ii helps expand the most • terfield. tniprec•edented competition of modest wardrohe. %„U you have an individual knitwear imports from low- Tht• sweater -coat idea in - :,tie and very -'you" wage countries. Canadian eludes douhleknit classic .�Idr for your home. knitters claim their quality. hlazers complete with brass good styling and good value are bultntt, and crested breast -timulating domestic sales. pocket The popular rib -knit The oil crisis made people cardigans with shawl collars Got An Idea more conscious of warmth, they alsocome with zip front closing say. and warmth means and cinched waist. ideal for sweaters In fashion terms. the actor sport, wear. For co-ordination sportswear or Colors are rich. earthy tones leisure look is a growing trend and patterns follow the classic WHAT'S for both older, conservative males and the sport -minded trends and mens knitwear is being shown in co-ordinate younger men . i;roups to stimulate the mix and Knitters quote price increases match co-ordinate huying. ranging from six to per their Men's fashions are more COOKING? but are still optimistic ic that their flexible than ever and sweaters slyling and quality will continue offer an important way to tie to win more customers. even -thing together. do longer Shore It _ Heavier )arnsand weights in merely casual wear. the room} but well fitting garments sweater is part of the well - are definite trends in Canadian dressed look. We'll Print It. knitwear. The hulk, looks in- clude jacket -type sweaters, + + + belted wraparound sweater Ca coats, shawl -collared cardigans Hiss Leyason will be glad to and fishermen s knits answer yueshons pertaining to tile(-veless, vest -t} pe textiles Write her at Canadian 29-1:2583 pullovers will tot• big this year and !urtle-necks. V-neck and Textiles Institute. 1002 Com - mere a House. 11181) Heaver tiall . .... '>Qetrle'¢. I ... I rn Qlotsxic "All, Montreal. Que. 114,1Tti r Thurs. Oct. 17th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 1974 Animal Hall Of Fame Awards CLOUD II, Gen.on SFepay.e, Onmr o Novi .l blies canna di.enaad w.e fyiri.a. i'4i 1 in an Hca n ' near N -M My, an Wp, and dyn Weekad and ewi.ted M Ma dia.r.iir9 of • tho o. 'I - 01111111111 1 1, M6Y, pat sur aF Mn. lAwe.a 6ariouN a1 S•. 6w�ibu, blw��aaia, awoke mar oi.uaw flaw deep Jap b akvt ke. MN by k.iw.a i.ad wNerw frow a h.-, aaa.k. lob,% wNd. r.rad W. 6a.iewit% Iiia. 6ROWW DOG, Owepaaka lbrrie.ar, par of bill Aec Roy, CanpkeII A;„er, 6. C., fand.d off aw pass o oewsw Met quip" 0.. ay..n an a •on -9 rood. The Purino Animal Holl of Fame Awards are presented each year to give recognition to pet animals whose intelligence and resourcefulness have been responsible for saving human lives. Owners of the pet animals are presentee with Citation Portraits of their pets and duplicates ore hung in the Purina Animal Hall of Fame Gallery. This year's awards bring the number to 23. George Hartley, vice-president of the company, says the choice is always difficult; the few honoured are only repre- sentotive of many instances where pet animals have sowed lives. This is the seventh year the Awards have been presented. United Way Flag Presented SHORT ROLL CLEARANCE To Dunbarton High School OF With the 1974 United Wav %oluntee•red to conduct a NOW competition among their Pickering area moving mto supermarket employees. raw MT 0"r The 1'omnterc•ial and In- %arious canvasses are well CLOUD II, Gen.on SFepay.e, Onmr o Novi .l blies canna di.enaad w.e fyiri.a. i'4i 1 in an Hca n ' near N -M My, an Wp, and dyn Weekad and ewi.ted M Ma dia.r.iir9 of • tho o. 'I - 01111111111 1 1, M6Y, pat sur aF Mn. lAwe.a 6ariouN a1 S•. 6w�ibu, blw��aaia, awoke mar oi.uaw flaw deep Jap b akvt ke. MN by k.iw.a i.ad wNerw frow a h.-, aaa.k. lob,% wNd. r.rad W. 6a.iewit% Iiia. 6ROWW DOG, Owepaaka lbrrie.ar, par of bill Aec Roy, CanpkeII A;„er, 6. C., fand.d off aw pass o oewsw Met quip" 0.. ay..n an a •on -9 rood. The Purino Animal Holl of Fame Awards are presented each year to give recognition to pet animals whose intelligence and resourcefulness have been responsible for saving human lives. Owners of the pet animals are presentee with Citation Portraits of their pets and duplicates ore hung in the Purina Animal Hall of Fame Gallery. This year's awards bring the number to 23. George Hartley, vice-president of the company, says the choice is always difficult; the few honoured are only repre- sentotive of many instances where pet animals have sowed lives. This is the seventh year the Awards have been presented. United Way Flag Presented SHORT ROLL CLEARANCE To Dunbarton High School OF With the 1974 United Wav %oluntee•red to conduct a Campaign In the Ajax- competition among their Pickering area moving mto supermarket employees. Its third week now. all the The 1'omnterc•ial and In- %arious canvasses are well du-tnal canvasses combined (m tbr•rr wa% have so far netted about Last Fnday. educational $3.001 Irom the letter t'anass Chairman John campaign alone. but with Coates. 1n the presence of ctpc•o ming pledges and other Pickering Mayor George allocations the actual figure Ashe• and Campaign Is closer to the $17.unt) mark Chairman David Trebilccxk. In other sectors. Municipal presented a United Way flag ('amass Chairman Noel to Dunharton High School Marshall Is distributing Principal Clarence Prinz in brochures and pledge cards recognition of his staff's among Pickering Town outstanding achieven e•nt in employees, assisted by last year's campaign. The David I.ofw in Ajax and Steve teachers of Ihfnbarton High Motion at the Regional donated $976. the highest Government. IMvid McKay amount contributed by am• and Mrs. Arlene Barna. school and the highest per- head- d the Professional teacher -average on any and Direct Mail canvasses• school in the area. %Ir h a v e approached ('gates also expressed his profe ;sio naL- and Charter appreciation to the students Members by mail, and the %oho contributed $Ioo to the re.ults of their efforts will Ajax -Pickering Community show in round figures Fund shorty. Hospitals and In his address to the Agencies Chairman Greg principal. 1Ir. ('gates said. Mc('lare reports that for the "11anc concerned citizens first time pledge cards are deserve credit for an out- distributed among staff standing pt•rformance,but in members of the Ajax - particular, the teachers of Pickering Hospital. United t his area have displayed a Way signs have gone up at very real awareness of the busy intersections and needs of the handicapped places. and less fortunate. Thanks in It is still a Icing arduous way part to their efforts, all our to the $112,00ti goal, but goals were met in 1973, and dedicated volunteers from I'm confident they will also this area are convinced that he met in 197.1." ' they'll be able to make it. Meanwhile, all the other carcasses are gaining momentum. with the letter Attention campaign being in full swing, the United Nay volunteers hitting the road. Ladies Campaign Chairman Dave Tre bi lcock has signed about Now that the summer is 2110 letters of thanks to those over and you need a little who donate time and effort to excercise why not try a good cause. playing Volleyball one night The Residential ('amass a week. It can he a lot of fun will carry out a three-day and you need not know how Blitz in the Ajax area o on to play but come out and October 21. 22. and 2:1. learn. .If you are interested headed by Bill Hearn. In the please phone Mrs. Jackie Commercial sector, two Gardner rafter 6 p.m.) 9:19- .:'..air'�.•�g�',Shaill.'�ierxa.:hq�S•.•.:':•:::�:�►' SHAG BROADLOOM Over 1300 Short Rolls Of Room Size Pieces Now In Stock -Suitable For Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, Dens, Family Rooms. Choose From Name Brands Such As- HARDING - DAN RIVER - CELANESE - CROSSLEY - Etc. MINI SHAGS — SHORT SHAGS A�s MULTI SHAGS — TWIST SHAGS LONG SHAGS — LOW SHAGS —CARVED SHAGS — HI -LOW SHAGS — CABLE SHAGS IN EVERY POSSIBLE COLOUR - SIZE 6 TEXTURE ISome Seconds Available) ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED 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 ask about CASH ow Or tajlo%to NDERWOOD in � p�l�es U BROADLOOM C'HAR(:F�C NEWMARKET BARRIE MARKHAM Main St. - Just south TheRaymart Plaza 7th ('o nce-sionLine of n: vis Drive .'ust:rWth of 1iad Bo% ifltr ?. n:sthofIf%%, 898-180028-0899 297-2228 Nion Tues .sat 96 N'.i`r, . Tues . tiat.9 ti Uet, :rhurs .F'ri 9.9 .lo .... Ot 'n s,/tOfjun Qyfjo }f ... lti; a:..: bur-rrl.s t). -iii i L Paee 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 17th, 1974 a 01111111 N.Ill... 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. Vile 491-7575 or TlEkWl° s 962-7077 You've always got a job with us. FOR SALE PERSONAL HELP WANTED New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. I,,, of igincnurl But, Mach Lid 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 GARDENIA TEAROOM Victoria Pork - Sweeney 755-3004 FOR SALE MUST BE SEEN Antique 10 Piece Oak Dining Room Ensemble i rKi.eana s of nvA table cath 0 1 &1 bear ; haves 6 brother hort,mn and hack chum. Canablmat- brflet and chis cabnet bnlh have lead glans dear. Rarklar I rr - , . . >~ . , ,. . NORDEN INTERIORS 1998 Lawrence Ave. E. 751-0696 PHIL Omar with I'drr i Tatra art d !:liars. actrsaarte. for rmad pad N a a' •'tea HELP WANTED Looking For A Gift •!AI'Tirt'L cvasre. crstom road, if AVON deatrod. Rural aeeaageurab 1 -encs rn"iW gift =-XM I M INLK: \Mt\G ,.F \ o RFF% DOG HOUSES —1 FOR SALE - Days 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506 ARTtsT., acrd -ng their paintings IS a :•a fis au tisiao. i Scandinavian Furniture (101111E ,n and we aurdepiay ,d !illi imported dining win t»drw,m clesterfrld. tdfee!aDl- lamp. etc etr at reduced prr-es F. Herwarn Furare h,I9a.J- Lrercr \,e E list r est �! warden t.dum Play 'S4 ell' SALES REGISTER tvr_ u LlF'F t'Hi rtT El.u: car :l'. n V ,.stir udder .n,rruhir 'upL In 1-1'ander,: Thee: railer Ir it�wd ru, �WilI wru '-dlt- vturd.. , k -t X, dromic .ala d general ,vat toed line 'tcad h-.4k.id fur niturr lectr',a, appliances su i!o oupboards •.blas chain carpets d -hes gardrn L hard, man s turtl%arc arms \annit am.atnt-A ruseellane.Kt rnene effect. all .d prl,atr pars c,ui signmenr_` at Prentice Auction \ard .n Highs, as 1 : _ min north :t !— of Markham Sale starts a1 10.30 a-, mats cads da, al vieresen es See pmt era fir full listings Clarke Prentice .Auctionrrr Markham ")-368ii T.V. RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr -le ti,•Meil Frr Chddrer. NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY umited %umber of openuigs a,ailabk 293-6846 fir an 'con Itrpresrntali,e Karn m,- rn .aur ,p.- I.- Mart — buy Y,ts d lrraern, ,hn lleclYnt- Gall Mrs J , umew,rth lag �heldcen \,e �.w nurket I inlar,n ata :1Z1 =WANTED RR�HELP HELP WANTED PAVING t ' Seven -Eleven Empiornenc Service urnitiea SECRETARY TO $170 Fscepharl career 0111110011 fifty for a htgNy-motivated m&vtAtal with 40 pits typing. Lao shorthand, ped Acta and a sold secretarial background Will halide all general secretarial duties in this Sheppard -Dan Yalky area office Other Attars include .orne feet ion and phone rrrk Greed waiutg cwtAlases and future -1:-k SECRETARY TO $145 The wraiustag Agem of this Wba& Iii -Reeks am office rellunres a compment mrretar.. withas typing and sane prenasworking t rgrriencr, to handle all Omer-' Ontario w'is prier serne previous ritpou" to working in a purchasing re horn ural. althaitgh not essential Ali bnefits paid. with a review in jst 3 PURCHASING ASSISTANT $125 Fxc-eilent future pra.pra•t. to Ms Rayvrs-tipunnn er ares once. nequin"g on tip rya .r shorthand M7U check mvoecea against Pwciwruug shpa talk to sup, W-•»• , . w ..lh. »t Fr,mrhasamet Credit brnefit, aedlehre CLERK/TYPIST $115+ N..dr.rfd itaure m thm Mia ,,dnrnr-Sleri- area dig li r ler a below mrtn r I--.,Ih It' f!1 Sarna um em -n and Itlmg 4mdr wimm tnrkd Ag bsieftts g.. -Wha DICTA/TYPIST $105 t.reat .4lKe fwt- far a pkrasant. on goutK prraan with 39 accurate It,pust. aid dicta and an rscreem cr-nmaed d the English kieSSW eapcuHy gram mar and .orilrnti E1a•ellint Sorting canAtNew card benefits m the Dan 363tla Fe -v .• a dr,.. A/R JUNIOR $90+ '-,, ricking e+cperiente reyuirwf to r.rk m this pi► -sant SMppord VKynrta Park +ria dlKe pr,w tbrnt ,a arra Iwrrh reltablr r -sent gradsatr with a .did figure aptitude will Laski far prrtampider rcauuitung liwrtwens �- tvpug uivdred.r r-ultur-d G -d Mens and future r,th a re, rut in 3 mamba UA\l uTHER K.XI'FFM41NAL (\REEK lWPl)RT1'Nrr16ti AKE %(/w \\'AIL\BLE CALL tilt DR41W 1% TODAl flet Fit-RTHEr, I\Fi IIt.uATION tial I i-HFH1 I ifEt;FI •T %1 !tit F-1" Int RKl: 2025 Sheppard E. (Moneywelleldg.l 493-6440 DRIVERS WANTED With own small station wagon. Must know city well. Light parcel delivery. CALL BETWEEN 12 noon -2 p.m. 481-4476 SECRETARY Irt:nvYLatr ia,aa', tum "per-twrd „•-Mar, ;.rl Enda, ikdls mus, imiudr, 2,00, rurdl.:ilrs !rain atrangern-1, ad,rrtt nli {]D the coffee irurh,m s•rnr .n anima-qu--•! H,-pnr•. •„ 1 -.t • .sake:%! Apply Mr. B. Robinson Computer Machinery Canada Ltd. 34 CONTINENTAL PLACE 291-8461 AGINCOURT'S FABULOUS New Steak 8 Lobster Location THREE CROWNS RESTAURANT is opening soon Requires grill persons, bussers, cocktail waiters/waitresses, bar tenders, and kitchen personnel. Apply in person to Mr. Britton 3252 Sheppard Ave. E. or phone 292-3240 DRESSMAKING TUITION EXPERT dressmaking, everything FLLTE Clarinet, saxophone. private nude to measure, no patten required kraus with professional musician. 431 293.3154. 6712. 4 Hour Job WEDNESDAY EVENING Anesip se Ked or mewrtericed persai s waded to lapel. wrap and mail wetly newspapers eachi week on Wednesdays The wait time begnit, at between 4 and s pm More details an the job may be obtained by phoning MRS. WATSON 291-2583 Driver Required C." drhvery Station wag-�. %avaeaber i December. s c a m P in Mia„'.r, 497-1372 PACKERS required 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.tn. Monday to Friday PHONE: 497-1372 Drill Press and Machine Operators F,.r 'lot twt,re, wek rxpererKr ad ,wrsvr, w..uld sell 6i al herr per 282-3712 SALES DEPARTMENT An experienced telephone order sales person who is looking for a future in selling. Knowledge of stationery products helpful. Good fringe benefits. For interview call Mr. LeNoury, 755-5201, Ext. 252 BROWN BROTHERS LIMITED 25 Waterman Ave., Toronto. ME's b w000fM BORED? F„c L� k;,xrr,ee Celerred Profit Shor ,g Scholarship Proprost Undono and Kra -urn is ceded WANTED =_- iU S[Ci:RiiYGUApu; S 70 Pe- Hua 6 SEC ORITY GUARC� l S $2.90 Por Hour 1 19 SECURITY GUARDS 1 _ $2.20•$2.500 Par Hrwr fterton s OF CANADA 110 V7ED J=a a FiWeSSIVe CWP" Arptyir.cersa.:15Tc..,.., .Sr.,.✓ 2elOCKS [AST Or drill a YoNf g DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG m:lwlojw.2nmm Chesterfield A Odd Chars Rebuilt and Recovere(i 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave E. SPACE WANTED -j URGENT \..n profit mwirl railroad club seeks cast ..lid kral-i ',m resadentul building Iargrm haseent oe what have you- 13 ,ears at Ire,lous location Reasauble rent Norm Hobb 264-2339 =APARTMENTS RENT 1111111 LAWRENCE KINGSTON ROAD large hachela. equiped. parking, quiet liver store. _ $11000, 21114-7170 ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT HIGHLAND CREEK Lipper. 2 bedrooms, Amng room. hydro, parking• hroadlmm, in natural surrounAryg. Business adults s275 per month. 282-0553 1: PETS FREE to good hone Lovely. shaggy, 5 year ofd ferrule Ispyed, dog, medium use Phoee everialip 2Q -75s1. Aspinall i Cowzsee RESIDENTIAL R COMIIItERCW,.- 'Greenwood Paving 826 Dadorth Rd. 267-9407 i PAINTING & DECORATING i J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. gurnateed poper'naagag. pmeteg. Gavin fla N! MOVING -WOVIW: moa with trucks, big ar snag. I Idd jobs, c -agar. Reasonable Set too VAN SERVICE u0A delivery Sm” msnag john Call teferr It am 491-0939 The Postal Code Thr Canada Past orfcr make it Call, the year for all maders to nrckrdr the ,,.,At u'otbr oe (1drutmas card► and parcels F:,er, Pint infice m the Met- Tnrnn(o arae .If have a ,n,mplete set of Postal ("Mir D,rn•t ur yes con,emently located in N knbby People ne-ding Inst a few Petal t'.,4s can kirk them up ,itwo ,he, hay the,, Christm-, .tamp. ,r when they mad heir letlen Ancone rho r,Ki1d like a ,lunplete nulling imt coned shwd vend It to the address hei,w along r,Ih a return address It's easier for r. and faster kr Ite customer. if s- addrees are premed or hped c'earh and with a Bare heel-een each address lasts shKtkt he sent im- mediatel) to (,whin. Roan 12A. -el Front Street west. Toronto. (htano W 'AS. For further coding in- formation call as16M The Challenge Of Divorce And Separation To Be Discussed At Humber College Margaret Campbell rill be the guest speaker at a Workshop m Divorce and Separaum on Sat. Nov 2W at Humber College The Provincial Member of Parliament for Torunio-St. George -all speak in the topic "Famil) Breakdown . The Broader Picture" The -e-day workshop will be held from 9 3o a m 104-30 p.m at the Colleges North Camps. oft highway 27. throe miles north of highway 401. Workshop sessions; will be hold on children's heeds. creative problem salving. coping with legal problem and beginning again after The divorce Mane Corbett, a Toronto lawyer and member of the Canadmn Bar Assocatiat's Committee on Family law will he .speaking about the 60 divorce d separation GOOD GAS MILEAGE TIP NUMBER S Thurs. Oct. 17th. 1974 THE POST Page ° Pickering High News 1— Pickering Town Girls Volleyb This will be the wrap up season. report from the P.T.G.V.A. The standings at the close of for this season. We hope that the scheduled season were as all the girls that played this follows: Junior: Jackm sumer enjoyed themselves Jacobsen Construction and will be back again next Rpt s. J. G. Haulage 32: A & Pickering Still Unhappy About Signs The matter of the signs. or the lack of signs. in Pickering and Ajax is still a thorn in the side of some members of Pickering Council. According to Councillor Don Kitchen the sign in- dicating "Pickering" on Highway' •401 has been se ndwed and the sign in- dicating "Pickering Village" has been replaced at the entrance to the Town of Ajax Claiming that thiso rnst misleading to the public Councillor Kitchen suggested that the "Pickering Village" sign could possibly be replaced by one saying simply '.The Village" t'nuncillor Alex Robb-ristn suggested a 'soft approach' of writing to the Nl)ntstr% of Transportation and Communications requesting that the "Pick-erutg Village— sign lx• (removed . Mayor George Ashe agreed with this suggestion, but asked if staff could hold off for about two weeks in order that he might attempt to negotiate with Ajax and possibly resolve the problem of the misleading sign. Mayor Ashe said that about two months ago he had made a suggestion which had apparently not been taken vm seriously. It was that if there were sufficient in- dication from the residents of the former Pickering nowVillage that they nowish to return to the Town of Pickering it could he possible to initiate an- nexation proceedings (►n the subject )A the signs on Flrghwav .,44)1 Mayor Ashe expressed confidence that tNs matter will tie resolved -ver% short h ' 650 Increase In Durham College Night School Night school enrollment this Fall at Durham College shows a considerable in- crease over last year. To date 3_';4 students have registered, 6511 students over last %ear's fall enrollment at this time. General Interest courses which have proved very popular this fall are Antique Collecting 56 students): Beauty and Charm 71 students ) : Basic Bookkeeping (33 students): Beginner's French 154 students): Flower Arranging (35 students): Conversational German (39 students): Basic Guitar (61 students): Interior Decorating (83 students(; Intorductory Macrame (39 students): Sewing 1 (41 students): Spanish for Beginners (33 students): Basic Welding (32 students) ; and Yoga for Beginners (64 students). Applied Arts course with most regisration are Basic Photography (41 students) ; Drawing and Water - colouring (41 students) : and Psychology (63 students). Business Division courses with record enrollment are Accounting Fundamentals (70 students): Basic Data Processing (32 students) : Kusiness Lim 31 students,: Business (nrganizatron 44 students, and Effective Supervision Administration ,41 students %. The Secretarial courses are again well subscribed, with :>t) students taking Forkner shorthand I. 27 students taking Pitman shorthand 1, W3 taking Typewriting 1, and :15 students taking Typewriting IA. The Ontario Real Estate Association courses continue to have a strong appeal with 111 enrolled in the various courses. Technology Division courses which have proven to be most popular this year are Dental Radiology (27 students): Electronic Fundamentals 121 student- s): and Mathematics I (25 students). The Nursing course which has strongest enrollment is Nursing Sciences 1, with 36 students enrolled. Canada Power Squadron courses continue to attract a good number of students. with 153 enrolled in the various courses. In the off -Campus courses. there are sever courses mounted at the Ajax High School with 59 students enrol led. all Association P Barbers 28: Sheridan Camera Shop 8. In- termediate: Bon's Drive -In 40 pts.; Top Drug Mart 38: P.M.A. 26; Tops Fish and Chips 10. Senior: Kinettes 40 pts. Pickering Fire Hall 38 pts. Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. 18; Bay Ridges Florist 12. After some very close games in the Semi Finals and Finals the Cham- pionship Teams in each division were decided. Junior: Jack Jacobsen Construction. Intermediate: Bon's (hive -In. and Senior: Pickering Fire Hall. On September 26 the girls. coaches, referees. and Sgonsoes attended a Banquet at the Holy Redeemer School. After everyone had finished their meal the President: Mrs. Jean Cann spoke for a few minutes to everyone and then thanked the people responsible for the past summer of Volleyball- all the Sponsors who without them we could riot function. the girls for playing all summer and the goat sportsmanship which was visible at all times.. the coaches and assistants for their leadership throughout tux• season. and last but not least our referees and sctioreket•p•rs Now the time came that e%er%orx- was waiting for ,%hen the trophies were given out to the Top League %%inners and the t'ham- p)atshrp Teams in the three divisions All the girls received .tn official F' T G V A Crest The evening ended after each coach had the very great pleasure in presenting a small trophy to the all round player on her team. The following girls received trophies from the teams as listed above: Patsy Fillier, Heather Lowe. Janice Bujack. Laurie Milne, Rita Patz. Grace Dimech. Susan Whitmarsh, Ann Duthanty, Sandra Alton, Gail :Milne, Christianne Dunn. Debbie Kitchener. We w ould like once again to thank each one of our Sponsors for their support and helping to make this past summer one of enjoyment for 140 girls. Sid Ballik Plumbing turd Heating Contractor AL1 types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial 'Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Picketing. 839-2359 an headed or Peter- borough in which they won 4 ' by Robert Mooy to the orange house captains Gauder. Vice President Cobourg West. At Sudbury " Among the activities in the (Sandra Alton and Don Frena Fusco. Secretary 1 and won the Laurentian school. the Cadets probably Martin) and to the girls in J e n n i f e r Su m m e r s. 1 1 I SPECIALISTS IN ALL MAKES 1 of !North Bay 15 - 11 and 15 - 3. These victories ran the have the majority.House Last Orange g Ped who het Treasurer -Bryan Wilcox. weekend a group of about 25 out. Orange House's next On Thurs. Sept. 26 the Player the at the endble of first year cadets went for an project is Bow Tie Day is juniors and on Mon. Sept .30 1 AGINCOURT I overnight excursion to Dixie coming up next week. the seniors travelled to - Tressel. This trip was to This year Pickering High Stratford to see a per - oranges. and bananas. That 1 introduce them to fieldcraft, School has taken on a new formance of "Love's Labour House Fruit Day on Thur- survival, sectional training club, called the "Booster Lost" by William 8 a.m. - 6m . 1 p• 291-8431 and leadership. Club". As you can probably Shakespeare. This is one of n Sports: The junior boys' guess from its name, the Shakespeare's most famous soccer team won their game main aim is to boost school comedies, and it seemed to I against G.L. Roberts 5-1. spirit in the around the have been enjoyed by all. L_______________________J Goals were scored by Dave school. As we have seen by Casey, Steve Cook, Melvin our football team's wins, the Gray while Henry Verney Booster Club must have BE A REGULAR . scored two. something to do with glppp •- w :� Volleyball is one of the cheering our Green Machine DONOR s school's best played sports on to victory. The executives excluding football, and last are: President - Eva EXCESS WEIGHT week the boys' team won all No need to carry your outboard motor, golf clubs and heavy tools everywhere you go. our Even 100 of their games at a tour- lbs. lbs. of excess weight begins to affect your gas mileage. nament in Port Perry. On the I weekend they hopped on the 1 g Pickering Town Girls Volleyb This will be the wrap up season. report from the P.T.G.V.A. The standings at the close of for this season. We hope that the scheduled season were as all the girls that played this follows: Junior: Jackm sumer enjoyed themselves Jacobsen Construction and will be back again next Rpt s. J. G. Haulage 32: A & Pickering Still Unhappy About Signs The matter of the signs. or the lack of signs. in Pickering and Ajax is still a thorn in the side of some members of Pickering Council. According to Councillor Don Kitchen the sign in- dicating "Pickering" on Highway' •401 has been se ndwed and the sign in- dicating "Pickering Village" has been replaced at the entrance to the Town of Ajax Claiming that thiso rnst misleading to the public Councillor Kitchen suggested that the "Pickering Village" sign could possibly be replaced by one saying simply '.The Village" t'nuncillor Alex Robb-ristn suggested a 'soft approach' of writing to the Nl)ntstr% of Transportation and Communications requesting that the "Pick-erutg Village— sign lx• (removed . Mayor George Ashe agreed with this suggestion, but asked if staff could hold off for about two weeks in order that he might attempt to negotiate with Ajax and possibly resolve the problem of the misleading sign. Mayor Ashe said that about two months ago he had made a suggestion which had apparently not been taken vm seriously. It was that if there were sufficient in- dication from the residents of the former Pickering nowVillage that they nowish to return to the Town of Pickering it could he possible to initiate an- nexation proceedings (►n the subject )A the signs on Flrghwav .,44)1 Mayor Ashe expressed confidence that tNs matter will tie resolved -ver% short h ' 650 Increase In Durham College Night School Night school enrollment this Fall at Durham College shows a considerable in- crease over last year. To date 3_';4 students have registered, 6511 students over last %ear's fall enrollment at this time. General Interest courses which have proved very popular this fall are Antique Collecting 56 students): Beauty and Charm 71 students ) : Basic Bookkeeping (33 students): Beginner's French 154 students): Flower Arranging (35 students): Conversational German (39 students): Basic Guitar (61 students): Interior Decorating (83 students(; Intorductory Macrame (39 students): Sewing 1 (41 students): Spanish for Beginners (33 students): Basic Welding (32 students) ; and Yoga for Beginners (64 students). Applied Arts course with most regisration are Basic Photography (41 students) ; Drawing and Water - colouring (41 students) : and Psychology (63 students). Business Division courses with record enrollment are Accounting Fundamentals (70 students): Basic Data Processing (32 students) : Kusiness Lim 31 students,: Business (nrganizatron 44 students, and Effective Supervision Administration ,41 students %. The Secretarial courses are again well subscribed, with :>t) students taking Forkner shorthand I. 27 students taking Pitman shorthand 1, W3 taking Typewriting 1, and :15 students taking Typewriting IA. The Ontario Real Estate Association courses continue to have a strong appeal with 111 enrolled in the various courses. Technology Division courses which have proven to be most popular this year are Dental Radiology (27 students): Electronic Fundamentals 121 student- s): and Mathematics I (25 students). The Nursing course which has strongest enrollment is Nursing Sciences 1, with 36 students enrolled. Canada Power Squadron courses continue to attract a good number of students. with 153 enrolled in the various courses. In the off -Campus courses. there are sever courses mounted at the Ajax High School with 59 students enrol led. all Association P Barbers 28: Sheridan Camera Shop 8. In- termediate: Bon's Drive -In 40 pts.; Top Drug Mart 38: P.M.A. 26; Tops Fish and Chips 10. Senior: Kinettes 40 pts. Pickering Fire Hall 38 pts. Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. 18; Bay Ridges Florist 12. After some very close games in the Semi Finals and Finals the Cham- pionship Teams in each division were decided. Junior: Jack Jacobsen Construction. Intermediate: Bon's (hive -In. and Senior: Pickering Fire Hall. On September 26 the girls. coaches, referees. and Sgonsoes attended a Banquet at the Holy Redeemer School. After everyone had finished their meal the President: Mrs. Jean Cann spoke for a few minutes to everyone and then thanked the people responsible for the past summer of Volleyball- all the Sponsors who without them we could riot function. the girls for playing all summer and the goat sportsmanship which was visible at all times.. the coaches and assistants for their leadership throughout tux• season. and last but not least our referees and sctioreket•p•rs Now the time came that e%er%orx- was waiting for ,%hen the trophies were given out to the Top League %%inners and the t'ham- p)atshrp Teams in the three divisions All the girls received .tn official F' T G V A Crest The evening ended after each coach had the very great pleasure in presenting a small trophy to the all round player on her team. The following girls received trophies from the teams as listed above: Patsy Fillier, Heather Lowe. Janice Bujack. Laurie Milne, Rita Patz. Grace Dimech. Susan Whitmarsh, Ann Duthanty, Sandra Alton, Gail :Milne, Christianne Dunn. Debbie Kitchener. We w ould like once again to thank each one of our Sponsors for their support and helping to make this past summer one of enjoyment for 140 girls. Sid Ballik Plumbing turd Heating Contractor AL1 types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial 'Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Picketing. 839-2359 an headed or Peter- borough in which they won 4 1 games over Crestwood and Cobourg West. At Sudbury the team played on Saturday 1 and won the Laurentian 1 1 tournament. The senior Trojans defeated Widdifield 1 1 I SPECIALISTS IN ALL MAKES 1 of !North Bay 15 - 11 and 15 - 3. These victories ran the 1 Automatics, Standards & 4 Speeds team's winning streak to zs 1 1 American Built or Imported Cars games. Cory Kers tem was Tawarde- Player the at the endble of 1 4736 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST, � the tournament. 1 AGINCOURT I i by Lynn McEachnie Apples, pears. plums. 1 ( NORTH SIDE - EAST of McCOWAN RD. ! oranges. and bananas. That 1 was the makings of Orange 1 Hours: PHONE House Fruit Day on Thur- I sday during the four lunch periods when fruit was sold. 8 a.m. - 6m . 1 p• 291-8431 1 This project turned out to be 1 Sat. till 12 Noon a real success. ►tarry thanks i FREE TOWING 1 COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE L_______________________J FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east al Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" Limit 5 doz per !jr,:'% Medium Eggs l).,7 69C Fresh dug from our own farms Potatoes approx M) lbs hushel $2 • 99 us , plus deposit Fresh from our own farms Firm Green extra large heads Winter Cabbage 3 for $I a00 Less than :3 - :13e each Halloween Pumpkinsious pri % 1� t-*— Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 17th, 1974 rye Power .. a..',. "11J People—Photographers Hvdro's photographers car, c(,r into some tight spots in the course of !herr NorA nu; Information which dcesrit exist in ant other form is contained in this 4--Jrar-old ton./ o,ruu rl, Chippawa power canal at Niagara Falls. Old engineering photos like this proved their Korth durin.t' tilt, rehabilitation. WHQ E HAIR WILL NEED more width and body through cutis, waves and good blunt cuts to balance new wider, softer fashions for fall and winter, the natural look is still the inportunt look in hair fashion. Foal IVet by Clairol, a non -lacquer hair raiding mist, has been especially designed to firmly lock in body and bounce and fight humidity while leaving the hair natural -looking, because it does not leave the stickiness nor stiffness of a standard spray containing lacquer. There's a Chinese proverb about the publicationsand for information and areas w hich were going to he flocsded. word -saving power of pictures. At Ontario Hydro this philosophy is public relations purposes. Construction progress photography Photos taken of more than '_.000 headstones aided in the relocation. WIDER, SOFTER FASHIONS NEED FULLER accepted and put to good use. Photo- :._ graphs are recognized as an efficient, is one of the most important jobs of the staff photographers. its useful- Photographers may squeeze into a sooty. still -warn boiler at athenmal HAIR STYLES FOR TOP—TO—TOE BALANCE concise and readily understandable ness was illustrated recently during power station to photograph a dam - way of recording and communicat- rehabilitation of Hydro's 47 -year old aged tube, or dangle from a heli- ing information—often much better than the written word. So it isn't power canal at Niagara Falls, which_ helps to supply water to the giant � COQ" to record a new line Hair will do a balancing layer also provides the fluid 'sprays.' It has been designed twrprising that a small group of pro- Sir Adam Beck power stati e asked tion procedure. They may bbe asons. to proe to duce acolor slidillustrate act for fall and winter. motion and fuller look at the especially for today's natural fessional photographers--produc- progress photos con -os taken of canal - a technical engineering paper, or It will need width, arti- P ends. Blunt cuts by f; look; provides the bonus of ing some 10,000 photos a year— is inchuded among the highly diversi- �qn in 1921 were used for com- D� with conditions toured when cover the visit of a foreign dignitary. cularly at sides and ends, to professional stylists give fumdess haircare. tied Hydro it was drmned. These were invahu- It's all in a day's work. complement the new wider, body and swing to medium g Before you apply the Many applications of photography able because old written records and Through pictures Hydros photog- softer fashions for a total and long hair." setting lotion creme rinse are employed at Hydro. Photos are drawings did not tell the complete raphers eliminate some of the time- look of elegance, says Mrs_ Karpati adds that the and the holding mist, know an integral part of accident proven- story. consumingcorrespondence the Commission's ani Clairol Canada hair expert, natural look continues to be the texture of your hair and tion work, the training of personnel, and the recording of property and Sometmics photographers get off- beat lobs to do. Dunng construe- is day-to-day operations. and thereby. Anne Karpati. Bias cut skirts swirl the leading hair look, regard- what type of setting will site conditions prior to. during and tion of the St. Lawrence Seaway and indirectly, play an important role in about the legs. Coats less o(what cut you and your provide the most body for after corstrx-tion. As well, pictures power development a number of the ecorwmical generation of oleo- stylist choose. your individual type. are used in various Commission cemeteries had to be moved from tricity in Ontario. expand at hemlines, "Because lasing and " If haw is coarse it will shoulder and sleeves. Shirts look like the "blouses" of backcombing do not provide hold curl and width well if = al Giving up smoking offers improved general health by Davit Woods If you could significantly reduce your risk of heart disease and lung cancer, increase your lifespan by several years, guarantee greatly improved respiratory and general health. and save hundreds, maybe thousands, of dollar- into the bar- gain — you would, right! Well, cigarette smokers have pre- cisely that opportunity, but prefer to ,pass it up, puffing blithely on. Their addiction has been described by one Hamilton physician special- izing in preventive medicine as legalized suicide. - For despite the curtailment of cigarette advertising and warnings on cigarette packets, and research findings that smoking is associated with a variety of serious health problems, almost half the Cana- dian population over the age of 15 continues to smoke. But beneath all the shrill rhetoric about selling cigarettes in separate, liquor -type stores only, or charging three dollars a pack for them, there's evidence that some progress — albeit rather slow — is being made towards persuading people to quit. Statistics Canada reports that in 1972, the latest year for which fig- ures are available, non-smokers made up 53.6 per cent of the popu- lation over 15 years of age. The figure for 1965 was 50.2. The decline in the number of physicians who use cigarettes is rather more telling: only about 30 per cent of MDs still smoke. Most smokers who can't — or won't — quit the habit rationalize that "you've gotta go somehow," or they persuade themselves that using elaborate filtering devices or switch- ing to brands lower in tar and nico• tine will make their habit safe. But no matter how you look at it, inhaling smoke into the lungs regularly is harmful. Most smokers recognize this and would like to stop doing it. knowledge of the dangers doesn't seem to be a powerful enough force to elimins« cigarette smoking entirely — or to reduce it dramatically. What's needed is motivation. and health educators are recognizing more and more that personal moti- vation isn't necessarily based on feu ("each cigarette smoked will take seven minutes off your life"), or statistics (which engender only an "it can't happen to me" response), but on the individual smoker. Ra- xxns for smoking — and continuing to smoke in spite of the solid evi- dence of its harmfulness — vary from person to person. So persuad- ing people to quit is also a personal matter. A pamphlet recently published by the Ontario Ministry of Health says that quitting is a mind game played by smokers and won by quitters. The pamphlet is available at doc- tors' offices, hospitals, and pharma- cies. and can be obtained by writing to: Resource Centre, Ontario Min- istry of Health, 9th Floor, Hepburn Block. Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 1S2, Ontario. What put me into the non- smoking majority, for example, was seeing a picture, in the Ontario Science Centre, of a smoker's lung. That was several months ago and I haven't smoked since; other smok- ers might have viewed the picture more dispassionately. Whatever your reasons for break- ing the cigarette habit, do it soon. It's the greatest investment in health you can make. the 50s again, with soft pleats and tucks and bouf- fant sleeves as well as more width through the body. Dresses for both day and evening have: fluid lines that skim rather than hug the figure, flue into Alines from the hips. "All this will make for an elegant look if the hair moves in waves at sides and bounces with body at ends to con- tinue the look from top to toe. "Sort waves and curls are very much in style now. If you prefer the page boy or bob, an excellent blunt cut in which the underhair is cut shorter than the top hair a natural look, and are hard on hair, we must now achieve width with modern methods of setting and new hair - holding products that lock in extra body while keeping hair natural looking. "Your ha'ir's best friends will be a setting lotion and dear creme rinse combined in one bottle, to provide manageability while building body, and a non -aerosol, non -lacquer hair holding mist, Clairol's Final Net, which holds in width and bounce and locks out humi- dity yet does not import the concrete -like crispness and sticky feeling that's asso- ciated with standard hair you keep it chm-length or Just a tittle longer, in a tapered cut, and use wide, smooth rollers after applying setting lotion creme rinse. "Fine hair lacks both body and bulk. If it is straight, the good profes- sional blunt cut discussed earlier will bring out some natural curve. Set with small to medium-sized rollers or make pincuds the size of a nickel. Keep this type of hair medium to short, the weight of extra length will make it look thin and flat. If you use electrically -heated rollers, use the small and medium- sized and leave them in until they are completely cool." 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC The completely new front-end styling of the 1975 Caprice Classic gi�vs the car a shorter, trimmer appearance. Bodyside moldings which are higher -mounted have a vinyl insert colour - keyed to body or optional vinyl roof colour. 'Che distinct Caprice crest is relocated to the front fender area. Caprice Classic models have a distinctive, new rear end lamp treatment consisting of triple units with outboard lamps wrapping around the rear quarter. Body colour lamp appliques provide an attractive, integrated rear -end appearance. Luxurious interiors are enhanced through the use of new interior trim design and colours -- with the sport cloth trim now available. 1975 Caprice also features woodgrain vinyl trim interior ornamentation setting off the instrument cluster, over the glove box, in the steering wheel, and added to the speedometer face area. Power for the Caprice '75 is supplied by a 350 V8 engine with two -barrel carburetor as standard. The 350 V8, 400 V8 and 454 V8 engines with four -barrel carburetors are optional choices. The result of major GM technological advancements for 1975, the Chevrolet Caprice Classic offers smoother overall performance, lower operating and maintenance costs and cleaner air through reduced emissions. •,.. .:�.`•'.'� ...664066% 0 a s • 4. 1 6 at c .k s. L \ t ♦ r'..'• ..... .... • .. a . • • • • • • a • !:.:'t :'t• Thurs Oct lith, 1974 THE POST Page 11 HIGHLAND FARMS IrF11�'� �o�s'!J'p'F'1 MARKET Fresh Ontario CHICKEN LEGS j 79S.''0 SAVINGS Fresh 'N � Florida GRAPEFRUI diirislf� ''t�aA OeN�ie Fresh Grade "A" Medium EIGG S I rt, Limit 3 doz. Per fmiy 6 C 9&Z. 1 71 OPEN SUNDAE 90 a.m. to 8 p.m: PRICES IN EFFECT Oct. 16-22 NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES F4, :rw Rq 13READ Town Club w IENERS ? : JtEGS OF Town Club i�Mr sweet pickloi COTTAGE MUM 3 QUART BAG PARTLY SKIMMED 2% MILK ..., WROM O i r K/► ROLLS FARM" F 1Mii"" SlMr sifts" 3 1 � 1 lb. �. cello Pk9 6g C gg C :+�; : 99 9 y C 95 001#e1rio me.I COOKING L U S. No. 1 RedFR EMPEROR . tESH��!l�i� �.. oN�oNs BACON GRAPES' CARROTS 101b.99 bay.99 I b. a� ` 10 :. 9 Fresh Grade "A" Medium EIGG S I rt, Limit 3 doz. Per fmiy 6 C 9&Z. 1 71 OPEN SUNDAE 90 a.m. to 8 p.m: PRICES IN EFFECT Oct. 16-22 NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES F4, LAMRInU AVE. E i\?' t t ..., WROM O i r PARR FRWMAMO p Zo FARM" F a Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 17th, 1974 _111111j AIR P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED tiF CAS _ YY ., �RtiE tis FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT $ SOLD OR Ya(WIN 1308 BASELINE ROAD 683-2611 939-4463ol Road) \EMBERS OF`THE tTO ONTO REAL b -east corner of LESive 'TATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Scarborough Rams FOOTBALL CLUB vs Hamilton - Hurricanes Friday Oct. 18th. 8 P.M. ONTARIO FOOTBALL CONFERENCE SEMI FINALS BIRCHMOUNT STADIUM General admission $1.50 Children 12 & under .50 West Shore News by Diane Matheson WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB Winner of the weekly draw for $40. is Sheelagh Petherick with ticket no. 70 from Havelock. Coaches and Managers from the West Shore Soccer Club are reminded about a party for them on the 19th October. It's being held at John Breeze's house on Breezy Drive in West Shore. PANTER DANCE The Pickering Panther Booster Club will soon be holding a Meet the Panters Dance. The dance will be held in the West Shore Community Centre on Saturday. November 9th at 8:30 p.m. Jim Macklem will be the D.J. and there will be a Lasagne dinner served later in the evening. All this fun is available for only $5.00 a couple. So come on out and join the fun and meet the Panthers. For tickets call Sheila Yarrow at 839.4'766. PICKERIGN PANTER JR. "B" HOCKEY TEAM The Panters are now into their regular game 197475 season after a successful training camp and exhibition series. There are eleven players back with us from last year's team and Ihey are Ray Pilon, Dave Hulme, Don Dwicght, Kevin Owen, Chuck Durocher, Bernie Saunders, Cam Smail, Tim Manley, Rocci Pagnello, Bruce West and John Buchowski. Welcome back fellows. There are twelve new faces in the lineup and 10 DAYS ON LY REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND NO PAYMENTS TILL NOV, 17th Credit Terns Available on Credit Approval. 3 Equal Payments On Hind of Beef or More MCIS INQIIDE CUTTING L WRAPPING SPECIAL BONUS 1 sox NAMBI RGM FATMS -10 LBS. (40 PATTIES) (209. 8.50 $ vaboo) WITH SIDE BEEF -3 TRY MARIPOSA MEATS PORTION PACKS 10 - 15 I.B. QUANTITY PORK CHOPS - STEAKS - ROAST - VEAL STEAKS - BACON - WBNERS - SPARERIBS - CUSESTEAKS - SAUSAGE - GROUND CHUCK - C. LEGS A BREAST PAVE! SAVE! WNOLESALE MEATS i RETAIL FROZEN FOOD UMITEO Aw is ow &* besiuss ad we no cal"M 'Red on" o✓• •aT CH"" IT! CArrARIA's FIrSST M BRAND GRADE "A" BEEF SMS 8 c LB. Seo - 3so Ips. Ssij.cT km S -W to � wless. CANADA'S FMt)ssT M NAM GRADE 'A' SMALL FREEZER SPECIAL Bsa STMst ROASTS, iROrNO SEEP p" STEL 79LB.RsiRT 125 aft sy T« - sea.ss ucrwr • SPECIAL BONUS s us. CNUKMS ae..ft For anyone who has bought a CW IV &W Hind or Front Quarter of Beef. S..01-S.SL ALL MEATS CUT BY AP - Fl s ram . M-� POINTMENT. CALL NOW TO HOLD PRICES AND RESERVE YOUR BONUSES. O I�ODUANTITIe EST Steak mW Roast Orders No oaten GUARANTEE $1.09 to $1'49 w -..-ww .r a,.. -e N maw.., "W wd..will r. R 401 0-.+ pwe Ta r..1 r AMMONIUM 1 310 KENNEDY ROAD ELLESMERE RD. aW WMARIPOSA 7554US z MEATS they are Jim Metz, Don Argiro, Jim Heslin, Bill Clover, Bob Kurey, Tom Black, Tom Manley, Mark Uvodich, Steve Faulkner, Howie Jones, Chris Papatheodouro, and Terry Morrison. So far in regular games the Panthers have lost only one out of five games played. The first home game was officially opened by Miss Durham Region, Maureen Graham. Miss Graham later said a few words of encouragement to the Panthers upstairs in the Booster Club Room. After a successful weekend of two wins, the Panthers are ;now in first place in their division. The Panthers are striving to be in first place by November 15, as the team will have the opportunity to go to Thunder Bay for a playoff competitor to determine who will represent Ontario in the Canada Games in Lethbridge early next year. This will be a great honour, achieved only through hard work, so come out and support your Panthers. Next home game is Friday, October 18 at Don Beer ArenaGame time is 7:30 p.m. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Masters 24 pts., Whirlwinds 22, Streakers 18. Erwins Urchins 15 1/2, Ron's Rats 15, Dunc's Drunks 14, Knocker's Up 13, Six Fiends 12 1/2, Banana Splits 11, Alley Cats 9. Hellcats 7, Strikes & Misses 7. Men's High Averages: FJton Eschpeter 211: Tom Green MS. Erwin Weny 204; Cord McKenzie 198: Norm :Martin 197. Women's High Averages Mary Martin 181. Iris Robinson 163: Marilyn Kippen t58: Hillary Burnett 156: Marg Finlay 156. Men's High Triple Flat: Gord McKenzie 733. Men's High Triple with Hdcl. Gord McKenzie MS: :lien's High Single Flat: Bruce Randall 346: :lien's High Single with Hdep. - itruce Randall 310. Women's High Triple Flat: — Mary Martin 635: Women's High Triple with Hdcp. - Mary Martin 737: Women's High Single Flat: -Mary Martin 296; Women's High Single with Hdcp. Mary Martin 33D. Good Carries from last Week: John Breeze: Triple 802. Singles 2292 & 318: Mary Martin: Triple 737. Single 330: Gord McKenzie: Triple 750, Single 310. Bruce Randall: Triple 790. Single 346: Laurie Cahill: Triple 741, Single MS. Elton Esch- peter: Triple 721, Single 301: Norm Martin: Triple 711: Tim Costa:Triple 687' John Randall: Triple 682. Single 310: Charlie McFarland: Triple 706, Single 304: Jahn Smart: Triple696: Rick Finlay: Triple 679. John Jepson: Triple 685; Hillary Burnett: Triple 682. Jean Smart: Triple sash. PAPER COLLECTION The next paper pick up will take place this coming Monday. Please have your bundles of newspapers and cardboard ready for early morning puck -up. The Hexagon Will Perform At Dunbarton High The Hexagon, the National character of Halewvn is the rts Centre's school touring personification of evil, while mpam will be performing that of his prey, Purmelende Dunbarton High School an of Ostrelande, is the em- ri. Nov. 1st at 10:15 and hosiment of innocence. 45 with their production of The story of these Iwo ichel de Ghelderode's lovers, caught in the en - , tanglement of "total nature. Ord Halewyn is directed the ecstasy of living and the Richard Pochinko, horror of living", is a rector of last year's mediaeval theme, but one Theatre Hour that is much in the minds of Company and Workshop young people today A co at F 1: M "Lord Halewyn". 1 bv di Toronto-based C Director for the last two Hexagon tours. Set and costumes will be designed by Maxine Graham, whose other N.A.C. assignments include costumes for the Theatre Department's production of Mrs. Warren's Profession, and costumes and properties for the ballet Star-Cross'd. Musical Director for the production is singer -actress Janet Kudelka, a member of The Hexagon for the past two years. "Lord Halewyn" is one of the oldest and most dramatic of Flemish songs. The TownOf Pickering $.% REWARD F or return of or information leading to the return of a fire department w•alkie talkie. Lost in Sheridan :Mall on Friday october 11. 1974. No questions asked. Contact D. Lynde 839-2121 00 Dog Obedience School • Beginning November 5th. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION r ANDAPPLICATION CALL j JOSEPH KOZARI 839-3163 (Evenings) A co at F 1: M "Lord Halewyn". 1 bv di Toronto-based C Director for the last two Hexagon tours. Set and costumes will be designed by Maxine Graham, whose other N.A.C. assignments include costumes for the Theatre Department's production of Mrs. Warren's Profession, and costumes and properties for the ballet Star-Cross'd. Musical Director for the production is singer -actress Janet Kudelka, a member of The Hexagon for the past two years. "Lord Halewyn" is one of the oldest and most dramatic of Flemish songs. The TownOf Pickering $.% REWARD F or return of or information leading to the return of a fire department w•alkie talkie. Lost in Sheridan :Mall on Friday october 11. 1974. No questions asked. Contact D. Lynde 839-2121 00 Dog Obedience School • Beginning November 5th. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION r ANDAPPLICATION CALL j JOSEPH KOZARI 839-3163 (Evenings)