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Vol. 24 No. 46 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1974
PICKERING
is
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Davis Satisfies
Region At Private
Queen's Park Meet
At what was apparently an
informal meeting, where no-
one got over -excited and no
tempers flared, Ontario
Premia William Davis last
week met with Durham
Regional Councillors to
discuss the North Pickering
Project. A result of the
meeting was the welcome
The
Davis
Dinner
4:12)0 Kingston ltd
,, I a ,I I..1%% nunck-
84
I'll 43
Last Thursday evening. 400 Progressive Conservatives paid $25each toeat dinner at Sheridan
Mall - and pay tribute to their M.P.P. the Hon. William Newman. It would have been a very
pleasant occasion, but the by-election in Carleton East cast a shadow over the event. Premia
Davis kept his usual smile intact but his speech put a lot more chippiness to it. He lashed out a t
opposition Leader Robert Nixon for a "negative campaign" as well as a personal "anti -Davis"
approach. The Premier said he had broad shoulders, but he also admitted that perhaps his
government "being human had made some mistakes". The Harwood Secondary School,
students and staff, provided a delicious roast beef dinner, and the students met the Premier
,above). A number of Ontario cabinet ministers spoke briefly in honouring Bill Newman.
Mayor George Ashe referred briefly to the meeting that day between Mr. Davis and regional
councillors. (Photos - Bob Watson)
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disclosure that the Province
intends to set up a Cor-
poration which will act as a
committee to oversee and
persue the normal sub-
division channels.
The meeting with the
Premier was requested as
Regional Council had
decided to have nothing
more to do with the Province
so far as the North Pickering
Project was concerned. This
rather drastic stip was taken
because Regional Coun-
cillors were dissatisfied with
the amount of participation
they were being allowed into
the project.
The Premier reportedly
told the Regional Councillors
that there were no plans to
take the N.P.P. out of
Regional control. He in-
dicated that he did not want
the project delayed un-
necessarily, and apparently
said that he realized that the
Province would have to put
up a lot of the cost, which
fact was undoubtedly music
to the ears of the anxious
Councillors. Legislation is
due in two or three weeks to
set up the Corporation and it
was understood that the
Region would be involved in
the drafting of this
legislation.
Councillor Ken Matheson
told the Pickering Post that
he thought the meeting with
the Premia took away much
of the anxiety from Regional
Councillors' minds. One of
his main concetns, he said,
was that the Province
realized that it would have to
put a lot of money into the
project and by this he un-
derstood that Social Ser-
vices, along with other
services, would benefit.
Councillor Matheson said
that he understood that the
Province wishes to work in
liaison with the Pickering
Planning Department and
the Region. "We were wise
to dig in our heels and tell the
Province to sit up and take
notice. Regional Council is a
lot more happy about the
project now than it was
before this meeting."
New Taxi Brokerage
For Pickering?
If a recommendation from
the Executive Committee
passes Council then a new
Taxi Brokerage will be set
up in Pickering, with the
licence issued to Mrs.
Abraham. At present there is
only one brokerage, covering
nine taxicabs, in the Town.
:Mayor George Ashe,
supporting the recom-
mendation, said that -while
there is no doubt that
Pickering is getting better
taxi service now than it has
in the past 1 am also aware
that there have been some
complaints from within the
taxi industrv. This can
happen anywhere where you
have a monopoly, and some
people in the industry feel
that two brokerages can be
supported...
Councillor Alex Robertson
raised the issueof whether a
brokerage with only four
cars would be able to provide
24 hour service, as he
believed was called for
under the Taxi Cab ByLaw,
but Mayor Ashe said that
this was not relevant as it is
the cars that are licenced
and not the drivers. "You
would probably have two
drivers working twelve hour
shifts" he said.
Councillor Bruce Searle
stated -11 would think we
have an obligation to ensure
competition. Here we vir-
tually have the power to earn
a living invested in one
person. I do not think we
have the legal right to deny
this application."
The recommendation to
issue another Brokerage
Licence will come before
Council next Monday night.
Kitchen Wants Cable
TV Service Improved
According to at least one
member of Pickering
Council the Bay Ridges
Cable 11' Company has so
far failed to provide the
services required of it.
Councillor Don Kitchen told
the Executive Committee of
Council this week that "the
Cable Company has failed to
provide a community
channel and should now be
obliged to provide this
service, or show cause why it
should be allowed to operate
Cable TV in Pickering."
Mayor George Ashe,
agreeing that a community
channel was one of the
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
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4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
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commitments of the com-
pany, said that - their main
problem has been one of
reorganizing their corporate
structure financially. One
application for this re-
organization has already
been refused by the CRTC,
amd the Cable Company is
currently going through the
necessary channels a second
time. "
Councillor Kitchen asked
that the issue of the T.V.
Cable Company should come
before the Executive
Committee of Council as
soon as possible.
AUSTIN
Taxi I Driving School
By Appointment Only
M-3561 Zenith 56920
F11
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1974
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-'ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Fublisher - R.M . W atsor.
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Enumeration &
Voters' Lists
In reply to criticism in the Toronto press implying that the
provincial government is unable to make the enumeration
system work properly, Arthur Meen. Minister of Revenue,
issued the following statement.
"In 1970 the Ministry of Revenue was given responsibility
for the province -wide assessment of all residential, com-
mercial and industrial properties. Enumeration and the
subsequent creation of voters' lists is an integral part of that
f unct ion.
"Responsibility for accurate voters' lists ultimately lies
with the voters•" Mr. Meen said. "There is no system devised
that can be completely accurate if the voters choose not to co-
operate fully. My Ministry turns over to each municipality a
preliminary voters' list which must then be corrected by
voters and the municipal officials.
"Every effort is made. by both the municipal and provincial
governments, to ensure that on Dec. 2nd. these lists are
accurate. In enumerating voters at business properties, the
enumerator visits the premises and interviews a responsible
adult. As is the case of a private residence. a copy of the
municipal enumeration notice is presented and, if errors
exist, corrections are made. At this time, there is a clear
Opportunity and responsibility for the voter to correct any
inaccurate data. If, after two visits• the enumerator is unable
toconuw anyone, a notice is left with written instructions for
eortecting inaccuracies and returning the document to the
R4gional Assessment office, if any errors exist. Sub-
sequently, a revised enumeration notice is sent to the
premises if a change has been made.
"It i s possi bile for names to appear more than once on a list.
pwticularly if different initials or names appear on lists at
home addresses and at business addresses, or where the
voter occupies a number of suites having different addresses.
..All enumeration lists are scrutinized by editors to
eliminate duplications. To help in this screening process, the
occupant is asked to indicate to the enumerator whether he is
resident at the business, resident within the same
mumc2pe lity as his place of business, or resident outside the
municipality. H the voter fails to do any of these things, the
edit features of the manual and computerized programs
cannot wort and the instruction is to leave the name on if
there is any doubt, rather than to take the name off and
disenfranchise a voter.
"Finally. the voters' lists are posted publicly, and can be
scrutinized. The procedures provide an excellent opportunity
to correct any errors.
"If student voters are missed, it is generally because
enumerators are engaged for ten days from the first working
day after Labour Day. This means many out-of-town
students are not at their student residence and enumerators
cannot count them. The assessment commissioner arranges
with the university and college officials to allow students to
register to vote in special locations set up after the visit by
enumerators. Some universities make a greater effort than
others to assist in enumeration. just as some students are
more interested than others in being on the voters' list.
"Voter rights of students, like those of all municipal elec-
tors, are further protected by a provision under the
Municipal Elections Act which allows them to apply, up to
and including election day, to the clerk of the municipality, or
the Deputy Retu ning Officer. at each poll for a certificate
which entitles them to vote.
"On balance." Mr. Meen concluded. "I'd say every effort is
taken by all government levels to ensure that voters' lists are
accurate and those who are entitled. vote."
13 Per Cent
More For Schools
A 13 -per cent increase in the education expenditure ceilings
for 1975 was announced last week by Education Minister
Thomas Wells.
In a memorandum to the province's school board chairmen,
Mr. Wells stated that the expenditure ceilings for an
elementary pupil in 1975 will be $876, an increase of $172 over
this year. The ceiling per secondary school student will he
$1.391. up $16o over this year
In addition, schools boards may spend an extra Salt) per
elementary pupil, if they so choose. In his memo to the
TheHon.Bill Newman 's father says a few words at the Dinner with Davis
Advisory Council On Senior Citizens
Each month. Margaret Sideen, a councillor at Rossh•n near
Thunder Bay, joins with ig Ontario residents from Moon-
beam to St. Catharines• from Ottawa to Windsor, in a day -
and -a -half session at Queen's Park on the problems of
seniors. All are involved in their own communities: many are
seniors themselves. They are members of the Advisory
Council on Senior Citizens.
"Where can we find a manufacturer who will produce a
stove with switches at the front °", asks Ida Olive, a peppery
grandmother from Ottawa. "At least three of our pensioners
have been burned by reaching over a hot burner to shut off
the stove. One old gentleman's kimona caught Cure and he
burned to death".
"We've got to have supervision in these senior citizens
apartment buildings... George Bassman. 3947 Lawrence
Ave. E., a crusading senior from Scarborough insists. -_49%
of the old people in our building won't open their doors after 7
p.m. for fear of being mugged".
A community college course to develop a new type of
homemaker aid for seniors still in their own homes• a
brightly decorated caravan that would tour the province
setting up short-term stands to acquaint the community with
all the services and benefits available to seniors: the
establishing of a chair for Gerontology at the University -
these are all possibilities that have been suggested and are
being studied by the Council.
Under the chairmanship of veteran Red Crass member,
Hope Holmested, the new Advisory Council, which was ap-
pointed in April, 1974 by the Ontario Government, has spent
the past four months researching and challenging such ex-
perts as Barry Rose of Ontario Housing, Glen Heagle,
Director of income Security programs for the Province,
Herb Sohn, Director of Ontario Senior Citizens Bureau.
"When are you going to set it up so that a pensioner in Orillia
can dial one number and get the information he needs.
whether it's about housing, free drugs, income tax or legal
aid'" Sohn was asked.
They are concerting themselves with the apparent
discrepancies in services for seniors in large communities
and in smaller ones. They are interested in keeping the older
people in their own homes, in their own communities, and are
searching for ways and means to help the family make this
possible.
The Purse A Story by John Johnson
The old man comes through the hospital doors and hesitates
a moment, blinking in the glare of a late February afternoon.
"Blair"' The question comes from the strong face thrust
into the open window of the cab.
"Yessir: Going to Highland Creek'"
He climbs into the front seat with the air of a man who is
used to doing things for himself, a little embarassed at being
driven anywhere by a stranger.
He's a big man, sitting tall beside you, with the look of the
railroad, or perhaps the Hydro line crew, about him.
Weathered skin, outdoor eyes: a man who has worked hard
for a lot of years.
A woman's purse, large and ornate, dangles from his hand
as if it had been attached to him without his notice.
Because he seems friendly, you lead into the kind of neutral
conversation two cordial strangers can have: hockey, the
weather, inflation. Of itself it is meaningless: it is also one of
the real rewards of this job.
And all the while, the purse hangs from that powerful hand.
chairmen Mr. Wells stated: "One cannot overemphasize the
importance of the early years of a child's education. More
money is definitely not the only way to achieve im-
provements, especially in education, nor is it the solution to
every problem. But today in Ontario a need is perceived for
additional discretion under our ceilings policy to support and
strengthen elementary school programs, and to ensure that
our schools have the necessary resources to provide the kind
of education which young children deserve and parents
rightfully expect".
In his memo Mr. Wells stated that despite concerted efforts
to keep spending down, inflation is having an impact on
education as it is on every other aspect of society. However,
the 13 -per ceni increase should allow boards to keep up with
the cost increases that are beyond their control.
He reminded board chairmen that any decision by a board
to raise its spending up to the new ceiling levels is strictly a
local board decision.
"The ceilings are merely upper spending limits, and the
onus lies on school boards to continue to operate efficiently
and effectively in the interests of the pupils and the public
they serve." the memo stated. "If inflation continues as it is
now. 1975 will not be without challenge for all those in
education. Together we have an extremely important
responsibility to the public - perhaps doubly important in the
coming year - to keep spending increases to an absolute
minimum, and to maintain the level of quality in education
which we have achieved," the memo concluded.
mom M��Mm
Now, there are few things more open to bawdy comment
than the sight of a man carrying a purse. Wise women know
this. that's why it remains a relatively rare sight. You
almost bit your tongue, in your struggle to keep from making
the flippant crack you feel is expected.
(Obviously, his wife has sent him home with the purse to
return with another, full of feminine gear more appropriate
to her hospital stay. It happens all the time).
As you turn into his street his face changes and he grips the
purse as if aware, for the first time, that it is there. The
beginnings of grief are in his eyes, but his voice is flat and
steady. It's a terrible thing to hear.
"She died. She just died. I took her over there an hour ago
You pull into the driveway: a small, white house with a
bower of willow guarding the front. A house where love has
survived perhaps forty years of marriage.
"Is there anything I can do' Anyone I can bring over for
you° Don't worry about the fare."
"No, it's alright."
"There must be someone you want to see. You shouldn't be
alone. -
"No thanks. There's no one."
He leaves the cab and stands before the house as if seeing it
for the first time. The purse, now lifeless, hangs from his
fingers.
You hope the car is utterly silent as you back out of the
driveway.
It's going to be a rough night.
Minister Calls For Careful
Use Of Space Heaters
John T. Clement. Ontario
equipment that is not looked
Minister of Consumer and
Commercial Relations,
after, can create real
called for the careful usage
tragedy. With the approach
of oil -fired space heaters,
of cold weather, many of
"There is no doubt that oil-
these units are coming into
fired space heaters can
operation and owners should
deliver warm, safe heat," he
ensure that heaters, flues
said. "but if care and caution
and associated piping are
are not exercised, these
clean and in proper repair,"
units, like all other heating
the :Minister said.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The District Guiding Association are holding their suc-
cessful Annual Christmas Bazaar this Monday, November
18th at 7:00 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School. The
Association consists of Brownies, Guides and Rangers and
many of the items on sale at the Bazaar are made by these
girls. As well as the handicrafts there will be a White
Elephant Table. Refreshments, and games. The proceeds
from the Bazaar will go towards charity and equipment for
the District.
PICKERING RINGETTE
The final games of the exhibition series took place an
Sunday November loth.
In the Junior division, Matheson's Angels defeated Kit-
chen's Kitties 14 to 3.
The first game of the Senior Division was very close with
P.M.A. edging out a win over Lions Club 7 to 6. In the second
game Bay Duchesses went down to defeat by Ashes Deputies
11 to 3.
A notice was distributed to the girls to take home to their
parents again stating our intent to balance the teams before
the start of the regular season, which starts on November
17th.
SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING PANTHERS
The Panthers have been doing extremely well this season.
They have won all their games except two. This hard work on
the part of the Panthers means that they are in first place in
the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "B" Eastern
Division. Being in first place at this time means that the
Panthers will have the opportunity of playing in the Ontario
Games at the end of December in Thunder Bay. The winner
of this series will have the opportunity to play in the Canada
Games in Lethbridge, Alberta. This is an exciting time for
the Panthers and a great experience. This achievement is
due only to the hard work of all executive, staff, and players
with the Panther Club, plus the support of all our loyal faro.
In the meantime, Panthers will be playing all their regular
games as usual. Home games are Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Don
Beer Arena.
MEET THE PANTHERS DANCE
This Dance was held on Saturday November 9th and there
was a good turnout. Jim Macklem was the D.J. and did a
great job. Later in the evening everyone enjoyed a lasagne
dimer. During the evening the General Manager, Brad
Gordon introduced all the players and executive. The
Assistant Coach, Bill Brown and Coach Sherry Bassin both
gave start speeches. The evening was a great success and a
lot of fun was had by everyone.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
Master 40 Pts., Erwin's Urchins 391/2 -. Whirhainds 35, Roo's
Rats 35: Streakers 30: Banana Splits 28; Sex Fiends 26 1/2:
Dun's Drunks M. Alleycats 18; Knockers Up 18; Hell Cath 16;
Strikes and Misses 16.
Men's High Averages
Pickering Minor Hockey
PEE WEE DIV.
Thunderbird Golf Club o - J. & G. Haulage o
The hockey farts got to see a real good hockey game here
which could have gone either way as the score indicates.
Bry-Ron 9 - Pickering Lions 1
Firefighters 5 - Carpet Coral 2
This game got to see the firemen pick uptheir first win of the
season so maybe they areon their wav raw.
Pickering Golf Course 0 - Sears 0
In the second game of the day where both goalies recorded
shutouts the spectators were treated to some real enjoyable
hockey. The Golfers must have rushed the Sears net 10 or 11
times but young Mark Hamilton in net refused to cough up a
goal. At the other end of the rink Glen Nelson look like a small
Bernie Parent kicking out 3 hard drives in the last 20 seconds.
A whale of a hockey game and nice to see the kids shaking
hands and laughing at the end of the game.
K&T4-K.Mart 3
Another close game where steady work paid off with a goal
late in the game for K & T.
Team Standings as of Nov. 9th - Bry-Ron 6; Pickering Golf
Course 5: Thunderbird Golf Course 4. Pickering Lions 4; K &
T Tigers 3; Sears Real Estate 3; Firefighters 2; Carpet
Corral 2: J. & G. Haulage 1: K. dart Jets 0.
$15,000 For Claremont
. Recreation Centre
The Town of Pickering, on forgiveable feature if
behalf of the Hamlet of completed during the winter
Claremont, has been months, for a total of 100 per
awarded a $15,000 cent forgiveable loan.
forgiveable loan for the In addition to this grant, the
construction of a recreation Senior Citizens Club of
centre for the Lawn Bowling Claremont was awarded a
Club and Senior Citizens $5,100.00 grant and this will
Centre, Norm Cafik, M.P. be used for the furnishing of
announced this week. A 1200 the new Senior Citizens
square foot brick building Centre.
will be erected to house the
Lawn Bowling Club house, as Mr. Cafik said he was
well as serve as a senior delighted to have been of
citizens centre. Public assistance in the approval of
transportation will be these grants and wishes at
utilized to enable residents this time to congratulate the
from other areas of the town Town of Pickering, as well as
to benefit from the centre. the Senior Citizens of
The Capital Winter Works Claremont for their initiative
project fund was established in making application. He
in December, 1972 and said that he looks forward to
provides for onsite labour visiting the new complex
costs with a W percent when it is completed and will
forgiveable feature, if provide any additional
completed before May 31, assistance that they might
1975 and another 50 per cent require.
West Shore News
by Diane Matheson
Erwin Weny 208; Peter Miskell 202; John Breeze 200; John
Jepson 200; El Eschpeter 199; Gord McKenzie 199.
averages
Mary Martin 192; June Miskell 168; Iris Robinson 165;
Marilyn Kippen 164; Hillary Burnett 162
Men's High Single Flat - John Jepson 313; Men's High Single
with Handicap - Bruce Randall 346; Men's High Triple Flat -
Gord McKenzie 733; Men's High Triple with Handicap - Gord
McKenzie -; Women's High Single Flat - Mary Martin 335;
Women's High Single with Handicap - Mary Martin 360;
Women's High Triple Flat - Mary Martin 749; Women's High
Triple with Handicap - Mary Martin 824; Good games from
last week (all including handicap):
Ian Smart: Triple 689, Single 288.
Wayne Hassell: Triple 687.
Wayne Mattingly: Single 282.
John Breeze: Triple 748.
Jean Noseworthy: Triple 686.
Christmas Wish a:.
"NOT TOO MUCH RUNNING AROUND"
'HOW ABOUT THAT XMAS OR
NEW YEAR'S PARTY?
Don't wait too long, NOW is the time to make your plans
Call Chris Catering
We offer one stop shopping to keep you worry FREE.
Your price of meal includes linen, glasses, silverware,
dishes, waitresses, etc. You don't have to rent, call us, to
save time and money. We will help to make all or any
arrangements.
CHRIS CATERING
and
FOOD SERVICE
839-4874 or 683-7891
Planning Banquet. Wedding. Dance. Social or Office
Party.
We serve anywhere in Scarboro & Durham region.
Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1974 THE POST Page 3
Jackie Cummings: Triple 695.
Lional Kippen: Triple 722.
Gerry Oickle: Triple 706.
Wally Mack: Triple 728
George Tierney:Triple 676.
Norm Martin: Triple 706.
Sharon Williamson: Triple 682.
A souvenier bowling glass is given each week to the Lady
and Man with the High Triple with Handicap score. This
week's winners were John Breeze - 748 and Jackie Cumming -
695. Congratulations!
Iffloriol
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Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1974
The Humanities
with Joy
Earthc--.. 7 - figure of tomb guardian covered with th-rr
colour excavated in 1959 from a tomb at Chung -p,-,
ts'ur.. Shensi.
Heigh; 25 3/4"
Tang dynasty: Early 8th century AD
This bird -crested warrior figurine is a celestial guardian
whose duty it was to ward off evil from the Four Directions,
north, south, east and west. He tramples a demon underfoot
thereby symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. Figures
such as thus were often placed in Tang tomb chambers
facing the entrance to protect the tomb and its contents.
The Chinese Exhibition
Bronze Figure Of
Bronze figure of a flying horse poised on one leg on a
-callow, excavated in 1969 at Wu-wei, Kansu.
,ieight: 13 9/16" Length: 17 3/4"
'astern Han Dynasty: 2nd century AD
r --es of the tall western breed were well known in China
the later Han period having been introduced at the
Two Bronze
leopards
Two parcel -gilt bronze
figures of leopards inlaid
with silver and gems, found
in 1968 in the tomb of the
princess Tou Wan at Man-
ch'eng. Hopei.
Height 1 3/8"
Western Han Dynasty: late
and century BC
These are two of a set of
four bronze leopards which
probably were used as
shroud weights in the tomb.
The exquisite workmanship
of these pieces would be hard
to match in anv other
product of the Han craft-
sman.
Earthenware
Figure
Earthenware Figure of a
seated woman, found in 1964
at Lin-t'ung, Shensi.
Height: 25 3/8"
Ch'in Dynasty: 221-207 BC
The figure was found in a
cotton field near the burial
mound of Chin Shih Huang
Ti, the first emperor of
united China. It had been
buried about a yard un-
derground and probably
belonged to an offering
sanctuary placed at the
approaches of the imperial
tomb. The figure is in-
dividually modelled, not
moulded like many smaller
funeral figurines. The body
is hollow and the head and
Mads made separately.
A Flying Horse
beginning of the first century BC. This piece is the most
remarkable sculpture of such a horse that has been found,
and the only one which seriously attempts to represent the
posture of the pacing animal. The figure balances on a
swallow, the bird hurting its head in surprise at the touch of
the hoof.
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
Invites You To
Metro Community College Week
November 25 To 30
On :Monday, November 25, Centennial presents "TECHNOLOGY 2000".
At 651 Harden Avenue, between 7:00 and 10:00 p.m.,
there will be two presen!atiom :
"Women In Technology"
an open forum which the audience may participate in, and
"Careers In Technology"
At 424 Birchmount Road. between 7:00 and 10:00 p.m..
there will be a presentation of
"Mechanical Technology"
On Tuesday, November 26, the Ashtonbee Campus, at 75 Ashtonbee Road, will be
open to the public during the day. Tours leave at 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m.,
2:00 p.m.
Featured will be information on
Vehicle Technology and College Developmental Programs
At 651 Warden Avenue, during the evening, between 7:00 and 10:00 p.m., there will
be "Applied Arts Evening" at Centennial. featuring:
"Leisure & Entertainment Management"
"A Fashion Show"
"The Official Opening Of 0urTravelAgency"
"Colour TV Lab In Production"
"Early Childhood Education"
"Community Services"
On Saturday, November :30 from 9:00 a.m to 1:00 p.m. join us for a "Night Out" at
75 Ashtonbee Road and explore part-time learning opportunities at Centennial with
the Continuing Education Division.
JOnEM OPP
a
Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1974 THE POST Page 5
tire consultants ltd.
Winter Belted "'*�
Priced so low because of appearance blemishes
F78x14
G7gx142/�/,%G78x15 2/$55
H78x14 H78x15
WINTER RETREADS
12 POINT qJ
FRONT END
CHECK and ALIGNMENT
*Upper and lower ball joints
*Upper and lower control arm bushi
*Idle arm *Pitman arm *Centre link
*Steering box adjustment *Front
-rear springs *Front and rear shocks
*Correct camber caster and set toe
$1295 cars
BATTERIES
Suggested special
retail
price
12 POINT
40.25
PROFESSIONAL
R 24 C
TUNE UP
29.95
R24 F
l
/
*Replace spark plugs •Replan points
/
•Replan condenser •Replan rotor
•Check H.T. wiring. distributor cap.
38.95
ignition coil *Test and clean battery.
cables and hold down -Check and adjust idle
..�•un •,
*Check P.C.N. operation *Check filter
for proper operation *Check air cleaner
29.05
element •Parts included.
W :.
$2995 $3495
29.95
Most 6 cyl. Most 8 cyl
Winter Belted "'*�
Priced so low because of appearance blemishes
F78x14
G7gx142/�/,%G78x15 2/$55
H78x14 H78x15
WINTER RETREADS
12 POINT qJ
FRONT END
CHECK and ALIGNMENT
*Upper and lower ball joints
*Upper and lower control arm bushi
*Idle arm *Pitman arm *Centre link
*Steering box adjustment *Front
-rear springs *Front and rear shocks
*Correct camber caster and set toe
$1295 cars
BATTERIES
Suggested special
with exchanges
600 x 13 650 x 139 5
700 x 14 560 x 15
1.4 each
Fib x 1.1 thru H78 x 14
G�� (� 5
x l i thru 1, i 8 x 1.316 rack
"'8
BELTED EXTRA
RADIALS GR 70 x'; $99)50 \7
0
HR / x 15 rar
Winter Belted
2 + 2 POLYGLASS CW144
SIZE
retail
price
R 22 FC
40.25
29.95
R 24 C
41.25
29.95
R24 F
43.40
32.95
R 27 C
51.15
38.95
R27 F
51.15
38-95
with exchanges
600 x 13 650 x 139 5
700 x 14 560 x 15
1.4 each
Fib x 1.1 thru H78 x 14
G�� (� 5
x l i thru 1, i 8 x 1.316 rack
"'8
BELTED EXTRA
RADIALS GR 70 x'; $99)50 \7
0
HR / x 15 rar
Winter Belted
2 + 2 POLYGLASS CW144
SIZE
BLACK
W/W
SIZE
A70x13
23.20
32.79
F78x14
A78x13
26.04
27.51
G78x14
C78x13
23.20
25.59
H78x14
B 78 x 14
26.49
29.05
G 78 x 15
C78x14
27.51
29.95
H78x15
E78x14
28.74
31.11
L78x15
4 PLY NYLON
SIZE
BLK
W/W
645 x 14
21.02
23.20
695 x 14
22.44
24.62
560 x 15
20.12
22.24
1. Battery & Cable Inspect
2.Belt Tension & Condition
3. Airfiier Condition
4. Oil Level & Condition
6. Oil/Fluid Leakage
6. Cooling System
7. Battery Voltage
& Cranking Speed
9. Starting Current
1
BLK W/W
30.47 32.53
31.37 33.30
32.65 36.06
32.01 33.62
34.59 36.52
41.79
RADIALS
165 x 13 29.95
165 x 1.1 35.95
165 x 15 35.95
185/70 x 15 51.36
BRAKES
• Disassemble and exaniarw wbrek. drum
shoes, springs and IdP anw
ng Me6n
• Examine wheel rybndrrs
• Insp ct and measure an broke drum
• Clean and lubricate backitlg /lales
• inspect brake shoe return s1
• tAbour for installing hnitlgf. 4 been
• Clean and lubricate adlmtiog mrc'fwusm
• Inspect front'rear wheel seek
• Examine master evtinder
• Adjust brakes • Check brake ligbls
• Check power ryhnder
• Final q
uality control lest
$1495
eOUR Dolt r
paritsts extra..
most cars.
DISC
BRAKES
RenKne wheels. cheek calrpen condition
' (lick master cv) oku
• CTeck dna for inn out and wear
• IJbour for matd1mg front pods
• Remove mar drams. mw
sprct how" condoa
and wheel ryhndrrs C7wrk brake Iigtlts
• Inaprct and 1"Dwi drum caYsw
• Aso w"drums and .heels
• Final qua .Av control test
• N(rrE. f trrtrarx+rg aad/or cal�rr
rrbaddrng n extra - Rear Lugs extra
$1495
LA®011R ONLY
►artsex tra_.
Black
Steel
WHEELS
for Winter Changeover
as low $9 $095
as EA
STEEL RADIALS
G78x14 56.95
G 78 x 15 59.95
H78x15 67.95
J 78 x 15 75.95
DIAGNOSTIC INSPECTION REPORT
10.
Cranking Voltage
11.
Point Resistance
12.
Electrolysis Test
13.
Charg. Circuit output
14.
Alternator Condition
15.
Charging Voltage
16.
Ballast Resistor
17.
Condenser Coil
18.
Arcing Point
19.
Dwell Variation
28.
Valve Action Fluct.
20.
Dwell Angle
29.
Plug Firing Time
21.
Initial Timing
30.
Plug Load Test
22.
Distr. Total Advance
31.
Distr. - Rotor Gap
so
23.
Mechanical Advance
32.
Coil Output
9
24.
Vacuum Advance
33.
Cylinder Check
25.
Coil Polarity
34.
Multi Cyl. Balance
26.
Coil Secondary
35.
Exhaust Analysis
37.
Plug Firing line
'iii.
Exhaust Analysis
I lu 0 master charge
('IIARGEX
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1974
Feed Trees And Shrubs Now
To keep healthy, trees and
shrubs need particular care
now. Feed them a general
purpose garden fertilizer
with a 10-10-10 or 5-20-20
nitrogen, phosphate, potash
ratio for shade and flowering
trees and shrubs. "Even a
turf fertilizer without ad -
2nd. Great Week!
blazing Saddles. 9:30
ADDED FEATURE ADULT
George Segal
The TemiNal Man 7:40
Er�niwe.Owlr fri. rMr� Tburs.
2nd. Great Wkl
SIMMef Of '41 7:30
Class Of '44 9:30
A�DULT�
Sat. Sun. Continuous From
1:30 SPECIAL CHILDREN'S
SHOW - "LASSIE'S GOLD
RUSH ADVENTURES' .
"TME INVISIBLE BOY'.
All Soots 75<
ditives can be used suc-
cessfully," says R.A.
Fleming. Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food hor-
ticulturist. For flowering
shrubs. he recommends 1 to
1 1/2 pounds for each 100
square fee of root bed area.
Shade and flowering trees
should receive 1/4 to 1/2
pound for each 1 -inch
diameter of the main trunk.
Spread the fertilizer evenly
under the full width of the
branches.
A mulch of manure 3 to 4
inches thick, applied in the
late fall. is best for
evergreens.
Lamb Moving
& STORAGE
Ih.tsron of 0 S S
Vol%7\G �PF./'NLIST
Serving Ontario For
Over 60 Years
RON WEBSTER
Moving Consultant
8894911 Aerms for 636-6656
crrled van Laves . Caeada - ILtmted
*000*0000000000*0
'le
AUTO ELECTRIC LTD.
DRIVE IN SERVICE
Specialists on CARBURLTION, IGNITION TUNE-
UPS. BRAKES. WINDSHIELD WIPERS.
SPEEDOMETERS. AIR CONDITIONING, STAR-
TERS. ALTERNATORS. GENERATORS. RE -
AIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to
LAWN 110%%"ERS. SNnW BLOWERS, CHAIN SAWS
2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303
East of Kennedy) tiery ice 261-3358
Open Saturday Till 1 p.m.
0000000000000000000
Cafik Comments On Ground Meat Products,
Because of the current concerns over the quality of ground
meat products, I know that many consumers are alarmed
and I would like to make the following comments.
The recent CBC program "Market Place" reported on
studies carried out at the University of Guelph. The program
implied that most of the samples tested were not safe for
human consumption.
As I have been informed, the present programs and ac-
tivities of the Department of Health and Welfare do not
substantiate this. At present there are no epidemiological
data to associate ground meat with human illness in Canada.
The department of Health and Welfare has not received a
single report from a doctor or a hospital relating human
illness with the consumption of ground meat. In the regular
surveys carried out by the Health Protection Branch tests
were negative for the organism Salmonella which would
have posed a health hazard. In both the survey of the
department and the work recently carried out at Guelph, this
organism was absent. The total bacteriologicai counts
reported by "Market Place" is not related to a health hazard
since these organisms do not produce toxins and are very
readily destroved by cooking. The high total count of bacteria
reported in the program does suggest that inadequate
storage conditions with regard to time and temperature and
possibly unsanitary handling may have occured.
The Minister of National Health and Welfare, Marc
Lalonde. stated in the House of Commons that the Health
Protection Branch of his department is taking action to
ensure that Canadians get the best quality of food possible.
Regulations governing the protein quality and content of
meat products and meat substitutes have been discussed
with the food industry, the Department of Agriculture and
the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs over the
last few months. These regulations will be forwarded to the
Department of Justice for promulgation within the very near
future.
A second aspect of the Department's regular work includes
spot-checking samples of all meats across the country. In the
most recent survey 100 samples from 50 outlets were
exa mined, in 5 regions of the country. The department found
;. total bacterial count lower than that reported on the
"Market Platt" program. As with any independent report of
this nature they will be checking their data and if further
actiion is warranted you may be assured it will be taken.
Several months ago. the Health Protection Branch planned
a workshop for November 4-6, 1974 for personnel involved in
food control at the Federal, Provincial and Municipal levels.
Ground meat will be one of the topics of these discussions.
A new laboratory of the Heath Protection Branch on the
campus of Saint Mary's University in Halifax will be opening
on the first of November and will have a staff of twenty-two
people working in microbiology onprograms associated with
the quality of foods. This personnel will be augmented by the
necessary field staff in the regions to support our monitoring
program for which the total staff involvement will therefore
November
Gardening
Hints
November is an excellent
THE TOYOTA SERVICE SHOWPLACE month for spring
preparations. "Pile dead
leaves and plant residues on
>'«l compost heap so there
13 TOYOTA C EL ICA
will be fresh humus to give
your garden an early boost
An Exceptional Car Equipped W ith 4 Speed, FM/Radio, next year." advises R.F.
8Track, Vin ILandouRoof,ElectricDefogger,Mag Gomme. Ontario Ministry of
y Agriculture and Food hor-
W heels & Raised Letter Belted Tires. A Striking Example ticulturist. Store fertilizer
Of A Well Cared For Car. itMustBe Seen & Driven. left over from this season in
Lic.# EZW A07. Offers Open Till 6 P.M. Sat. Nov. 16/74.
plasticbags y° easy "� In
Plant trees and shrubs until
12 TOYOTA CORONA ARK 11 WGN. the ground frees solid.
Water newly planted
evergreens well to prevent
This Luxury Model Comes Equipped With Auto. Trans., the drying out of foliage that
helps to cause winter burn.
Radio &Has Been Completely Ref inished, isGuaranteed For a lively display next
& Drives Like A New Ca r. Ideal For The Famil y• up wup win and fall, hill roses
th soil and mulch
Lic.# EZD 153. Offers Open Till 6P.M. Sat. Nov. 16/74. chrysanthemums with a 4 -
inch layer of peat moss or
clean straw.
70 MAVERICK Now is also the time to put
potbound houseplants in
larger containers. Place
Flawlessly Finished InAzureBlue With DeepTread them ina mixtureof soil with
W hitew SII Tires. Auto. Trans.,Radio b 6 Cyl. Engine. compost and sand added.Shred or sift it before using
A Most Favourable Buy As Second Car. It Must Be Seen it, and store any left over in
& Driven. Lic.# BKK 608.0ffersOpen Till 6 P.M. Sat. plastic bags.
Nov. 16/74. Display In Mall
Commended
At this week's meeting of
. 4 the Executive Committee of
Pickering Council Mayor
. , , • George Ashe requested that
a letter be sent to the
M u s e u m B o a r d
congratulating Mr. Jack
XIma and Mr. Wally Bier-
nacki for the excellent
display for aiiictt they have
lwvri responsible at the
4 • , Sheridan 'Mall. "They have
h-rie., fantastic job" said the
',la%or
be thirty persons.
In view of the recent concern, Marc Lalonde has instructed
officials of his Department to expand their program on
Microgiological Standards for Meats. In total, there are 245
people assigned to food programs in the Field Operations
Directorate of the Branch. They will immediately assign
thirty of their technical and professional staff in the field to
work exclusively on meat samples across the country-. This,
of course, would be in addition to the work normally being
carried out by the 1,255 meat inspectors in the Department of
Agriculture and by the 195 inspectors of the Department of
Consumer and Corporate Affairs involved in various aspects
of food inspection. It should also be noted that Provincial and
Municipal governments are involved in food inspection.
These analyses will help us to establish the baseline levels of
microorganisms in meats on the Canadian market. From
these results, we will develop guidelines for use by the Health
Protection Branch and for guidance to Provincial and
Municipal agencies in improving the sanitary aspects of
meat processing. From this base, future regulatory
programs will be developed.
If substantiated cases of health hazards associated with
ground meat are discovered, we will not hestitate to take
legal or regulatory action.
I can certainly appreciate the concern of consumers over
the quality of meat but I have been satisfied that the
Department of Health and Welfare is doing everything in its
power to ensure proper standards across the country.
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
Pin Punchers 44 Pts: Should Have Been 41; Alley Cats 38;
The Streakers 37; Spare Triers 31; Money Bowlers 26; Better
Days 25: Gutter Dolls 22; Anonomyous 21; Highballs 20;
Fireballs 20. The Misfits 11.
TOP TEN AVERAGES
Dolly Clements 199. Lou Hillis 197; Janne Potts 196; Gail
Scott 18B: Suzanne Sekulich 172; Rose Fitzgerald 170; Ginger
Dick 169: Shirley Devlin 168; Georgette McCoy 163; and
Sandy Gough 161.
OVER "200" FLAT
Dolly Clements 200: Sandy Gough 223; Lou Hillis 219: Jeanne
Potts 216.256.207; Marg Ritter 219: Gabrielle Muller 245; Gail
Scott 3D1 'Shirley Devlin 215; Jean Smith 212; Ada Waterfall
214: Bea Tavlor 238: Suzanne Sekulich 222.
Congratulations to Team e4 on winning our Chicken Tour-
nament and to Teams 2 & 1 on finishing 2nd & 3rd. One more
week in the first series. Looks like a very close finish.
Found - on Bem Avenue a White Rabbit, medium size, seems
very tame as if someones pet. Please call 839.4116.
CHRISTMAS TEA - Pickering U.C.W. are having a Christ-
mas Ta at Pickering United Church on Wed. Nov. 27th from
2 till 5 p.m. Cost is 501 and there will be Crafts and also
Christmas Baking. This is an opportunity to pick up some
homemade goodies.
FALL DANCE - St. Francis De Sales are holding their P.T.A.
- Fall Dance on Sat. Nove. 23rd. from 8:30 till 1:00 p.m. in the
School Auditoriumon Church Street S. in Pickering Village.
Music will be by :Myna Cameron and there will be
refresAmenits and also Door Prizes. Tickets are $3 per
person and can be had by calling 683-2530.
HOCKEY - Not much Hockey news this week except that the
Panthers won again an Friday night. Pickering has every
right to be proud of these boys.
Landfill Switch
Report
Filed
The Executive Committee
wrong".
of Pickering's Council voted
Councillor Spratley refused
to'receive, note the contents
a recent invitation to appear
of, and file' a report from the
before a Metro Works
Metro Toronto Solicitor
Committee Meeting on the
concerning the aquisition by
grounds that the invitation
Metro of certain landfill sites
was extended in a 'slipshod'
in Pickering. In the report
manner. According to the
the Solicitor states his
Councillor the invitation was
opinion that the lands
late and he was unknowingly
aquired for Pickering
listed as a 'delegation'. Also,
landfill Sites have been
on the Agenda for the Works
aquired legally, and that
Committee Meeting it was
Metro Council specifically
indicated that discussion
authorized the expenditure
would take place on a report
of the necessary monies for
by Metro Staff on the
such aquisition.
Pickering Landfill. This
The legality of the
report was apparently not
aquisition of the Sites had
available to either Councillor
beenquestioned by Pickering
Spratley or to the press.
Councillor Ken Spratley
Moving the recom-
when he uncovered an ap-
mendation to receive the file
parent 'switch' in Sites, with
the Solicitor's Report,
particular r e s p e c-
Councillor Jack Anderson
respect to the Brock North
said "We have dealth with
Site.
this matter at least twice
At this week's Executive
before, and the time has
Committee Meeting Coun-
come to put an end to it."
cillor Spratley said that he
Mayor George Ashe
did a lot of research on this
commented "No-one has said
subject and "I do not think 1
that there has not been a
have had an opportunity to
switch in sites, but the Metro
go through all of this with
Solicitor said that the switch
any group. I do not think that
was made with the
anyone has proven that 1 am
knowledge of Metro Council,
and therefore the switch and
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD
+1the
the purchase of land was
legal. At least Metro knew of
DONOR
switch and their actions
were legal."
Re -decorate For Less This Xmas
And Have An Easy Happy New Year
Five weeks are !c! -
Christmas shopplr.�_
five weeks more 11--k
of us Ret all exclled atAwl
Christmas and so we
should.. but only to find
ourselves in great debt for
the new year and with
resolutions that... next
Christmas 1 am not going
to .... only to do it again' Next
Christmas.
Christmas 1974 ... in-
flation ... deflation tion ... women
being wiser and using funds
to invest and make them-
selves independent, etc..
etc., etc. How to do this'
Well for a start, start with
Christmas. Do not be an
impulse stopper. Be more
cautious and you will find
with caution comes
i.... u
hal e ..u,nv% ieft !n the
hank
And when folks say "Have a
Happy New Year" you will
be smug knowing that you
will have a happy New Year.
The first attack by a home
maker around Christmas
time is the living
room ... "That chesterfield
must go ... besides I find I am
going df red and going more
into golds and..."
So off she goes to a furniture
stare. This is your first stop
sign. Stop. Your old
chesterfield my dear can be
re-stvled, re -cushioned and
re -upholstered and in any
L
Boston Cream Pie
material and colour you can
think of. So can the chairs..
so can the dining chair-
s ... and if you want to go into
padded dining chairs, these
can be done also.
So can bed boards. Lamps
too. If you remember, lamps
can be recovered with the
same material to match your
drapes or your chesterfield.
LET KEN AND JOHN
SHOW YOU HOW
Ken Robb and John
Garramone started making
upholstered furniture a long
time ago. In fact, Ken was
only 15 years old when he
began mastering the art.
This was 2D years ago. John
too. has had 12 years ex-
perience. Their work is good.
In their shop there are 360
fabrics to choose from
"You don't have to come
into the store" Ken hastened
to say. 'We specialize in a
at-home shopping service.
The lady just has to call and
•.%e will take the samples and
rtes i Rns there and she can
'ell us what she wants. We
.t ll pick up her old
hesterfiekl and chairs or
hatever she wants done,
and in 7 to 10 days we will
deliver the new ones to her.
Just like that."
There are tapestries,
velvets. vinyls, tweeds and
many other materials to
choose from. The framework
can be changed for re -styling
and cushions can be added.
New foam can be put in or
new springs - whatever is
needed.
Their store was a delight to
be in ... very tempting too.
There were many
chesterfields coming in and
many going out on delivery
and the before and after
looks was like a facelift.
It is just about the right
Jif f y -Crochet!
3 eggs 1 1/2 cups flour
1 tsp. salt 2 tsp. baking powder
1/2cup boiling water 1/2 tsp. vanilla
or almond extract
Separate the eggs. Beat the yolks and add half of sugar and
beat again. Add water, flavoring and then flour and baking
powder sifted together. Add salt to the egg whites and beat
until stiff. Add remaining sugar and beat well. Fold into first
mixture and bake in square or round 8 -inch pan at 325
degrees F. for 5o minutes. Invert on cake rack. Cool. Remove
from pan. Split in half and spread with cream filling.
Cream Pie Filling:
3/4 cup granulated sugar 13/4 cup scaled milk
4 tblsps. cornstarch 2 egg yob
1 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. vanilla
1/4 cup cold milk
Mix dry ingredients with cold milk. Add to scaled milk and
cook for 10 to 15 minutes in a covered double boiler. DO NOT
STIR. Add hot mixture to slightly beaten egg yolks and
return to double boiler for a few minutes. Add vanilla and
cool slightly before using.
To Finish Cake:
Ice with 1 cup whipped cream or sift icing over the .top
(through a doily, if a decorative lm* is desired). Chill and
serve. Willgive6 to8 large, delicious servings.
To split a cake in half, wrap a strand of thread around the
cake. Holding both ends firmly, tug gently following the
groove in the cake and keep pulling until the thread crosses
itself in the middle and has evenly cut the cake,
Planning a u•ip" Whip iii -
this cuddly cape in a hum''
.IIPF1-CROCIFIEI' in a trio
of tone., of knitting "orsted
Laic shell -stitch i, eas% to
ntentorize and .-y-vatchinu ir.
horizontal strilw.,. Valtert;
716. siz.•s incl.
75 cents each pattern - cast:
cheque or monoy order. AV
lair each pattern for first-ela,
snail and=lwvial handliiw !o
Alice Brooks, c/o Watson
Pub!ishing Co.Ltd..
Needlecraft Dept., 60
Progress Ave.. Scarborough,
Ontario MIT 4P 7.
Ont. residents add 5c sales tax
t'iint Pattern Number.
Name, Address.
time to give one of these
gentleman a call so you can
plan and have your furniture
back in good time for
Christmas. So give Ken or
John a call at 651-2441.
They will be up to see you
and show you samples and
discuss style and colour and
fabric. Also if you need
matching fabric to do your
lampshades arrange for
them to give you a matching
bit of material.
For Christmas you will
have all new of your
choosing to match your
moods and personality and
you will have saved. Mar-
vellous.
Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1974 THE POST Page 7
WMIS oil'?
with Olga Graham
Ken and John
will reupholster your
standord chesterfield
look like new.
Your Chesterfield '
• Recovered e Retouched
• Resprung a Work Guaranteed
L
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1974
z --
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
I�
FOR SALE HELP WANTED
New And Used
Sales -Rentals -Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. Wit Dee Co.
r)tv of Agincourt Ifua Mach tAd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
Looking For A Gift I
WAL'TIFUl. Prisons. ostael made d
4eane.. Moral a vagesnheslla i small
emrual gift. W-3275
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762-0506
LADIES tan strode teat use IS. Ramon
caller stao as 2 34W
Scandinavian
Furniture
lthME on and see ordisplay d rose
Imported dime$ wi nes bedroom
eiastuelwWs. curiae labfrs lamp enc .
etc at rrdw prices E Henson
Furreterv. lass l.awrimcr Ave E just
1 -..Iowa Pt—. `Si}w11
SALES REGISTER
Saturn, Acer Is sentient sate ar gaol
hielrabdd !error• Choice amlquM.
eellertables, appr..ee.. fns.. crystal.
start eg silverware yewaihry slanowan.
utemtls. o•semests. various
mistwlk nets home ancestor A estentrr
caries. seedyntpf $aides toilshard
ware etc u Provinces Animate Yard —
H10 ay 4e 1 112 mile earth of
titlarkhhem An of pnvtite parse c W
grseeb Sale staeta at i f a in Tarso
cath. no reserve Sou pesters far meg
tstrtn0 uct on erC tt ..iurttaaYr Mruldrn tlP9as/
If you don't feel
likeworktoday,
call us tomorrow.
VK MR 491-7575 or
TE"APO201S4 962-7077
You've always got a job with us.
HELP WANTED APARTMENTS APARTMENTSPAINTING &
FOR RENT FOR RENT DECORATING
CASHIER RECEPTIONIST
Required immediately for following hours Monday thru Tlwrsdsy 4 30 to 10*00
pm Satin ysgam torp.nn. Experienced inoperating asmallswileltboeroll and
is meeting the public Apple to
R. J. WADDELL
Foster Pontiac Buick ltd.
3445 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt
291-7733
EXPERIENCED
SECRETARY
FOR SMALL EXECUTIVE OFFICE
Must be reliable, capable of accepting responsi-
bility, and have mature judgment.
Duties require ggood typing and dicta experience,
together with ability to deal with both staff and
the public. legal and/or finance company experi-
ence preferred.
LAURENTIDE FINANCIAL CORPORATION
%'I(-TORIA PARK %%I) SliEPPARD A%*F.
493-0323
FIBERGLASS WORKERS
Experienced or trainees to fill permanent positions.
Goad working conditions. All benefits paid for.
Precisioneering Ltd.
303 Nantucket Blvd., Scarborough 751-9200
FDAYCARE UNITED TRUST
lITT1E COMPANY
Y1C2URIA PK - LAWRENCE
ES X11
School �NURSERYSCHOOL A) - REAL ESTATE i
KINDERGARTEN TYPIST/
DAY NURSERY
LJmited \umrer of 9e1.1cg. callable RECEPTIONIST
293-6846 I Successful candidate -11 be self
111 motivated. personable individual en -
Eglinton &Kingston Rd. Toying combination of switchboard
Reliable person wishes habystttiag Ston, typing and related affKe
Evesungs i weekends Refemtces duties Minimum Se WPM typing
261.9722 after 5 111- MONEYSHOP
WANTED TYPIST/TELLER
A woman to care for young boys •
assume light housekeeping respan Ideal Ion an enthesasuc junior typal
sibiblues So weekly Kennedy Sheppard interested in variety of clerical duties
ars We require min 40 W P M typing in
292-2078 Canadian rathier or teller experience
Contact our:
=IMPROVEMENTS
ME I PERSONNEL DEPT.
961-4800
Painting, Decorating
EXPERIENCE IN All
KINDS OF WAIL COVERINGS
is Yeen Experience
in private Homes
FREE 493-5816
' t:'lT1MATE5
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
KitChens. Ree Rooms. Additions Pot
-
class i Fenon etc- Free estimates Lac.
BLW.
439-7644
rRIBBBBBB
DRESSMAKING
F.%PERT dressmaking. everything
made to meaahsre, m pattern roptni�
=19.3154
Dupont Paper
Box Ltd.
201 Tempo Ave.
W illowdole
requires
MATERIAL
HANDLERS
Day Shift Only.
497-2103
AABYSLTTING in twhartge for room
board Hours arranged Refeeencr.
IxfitK.ii
CLEANING LADY
4 •;mes weekly 9-1' o.m.
284-1978
AVON
SL"lmL%G FRAM '•HoUsEl"(WE
ftlSs" Re as Avon Raaraemanve Get
out - Most people - have money lar
somedung special herr pro" too
Sound good, Coll firs J CsnaeywrN,
1. Sheldon Avenue. Newmarki t. O"_
tons, 10.2121_-_
Boys 6 Girls
Carrier Routes Open
In Agincourt
Age 10-12
k.lute, carr upert on the tallow Ing streets
Palmdale - Sonmore
M idcroft - Meodawacres
Foothill - Formcrest
Omerod - Griffen
Goodless -Gorsey Square
Blackwell
Call The NEWS at
291-2583
DRAFTSMAN
Male or Female
required by
SCARBORO CABLE
TV /FM
Experlericed in related dratung very
Leeful We require someone willing to
learn and looking for a permanent
position with a growing company Ex
cellent working conditions and benefits
Apply to
Paul Hrivnak P Eng.
438-6370
R.N.A.
Mature. regjfret: fon aftornoor
and ntgtt shit! Scarborough
nuvong home Full or part
i hlRe
Please phone
264-2000
Apartment For Rent
On a farm in the finch 8
Morningside area, only $115.00 per
month for this 3 bedroom unit,
hydro, fuel oil, stove 8 fridge
are extra.
ASK FOR DAVID HOLMES AT
444-5229
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. geanatee,:
Paperhanging. psisb%. Gavin On t-
ow
TUITION
PRIVATE is - TUTORING
{Ittatlb.e esperleraed leachers will cave
xprrt assistance a all subjects.
emeMary. seeoidaty t pt•t seeoeldary
,ref 423.1lr1, Xo_,M
MOVING LZRDENINGSUPPLIES
T.V. RADIO 8 HI-FI
%PWINr: man with trims beg or sura CANADIAN
load loan. cartages RrarenI� bir %
baa _ LANDSCAPING HANK'S
VAN SERVICE 495-1262 ELECTRONICS
M e°llamm t'� 245-3110 T *COLOR T VREO
491-0939 a I1ce t:xI>,rl: RENTALS
e i•furunK. rttt)l fedinR Sales & Service
r rt-mucal SINCE 1938
HELP WANTED a `r. )%+' Remo% 755-5668
Itesidential air Industnal. 1245 Ellesmere Rd.
BABYSITTER WANTED; Don't Expect Drop in House Prices
In my Maw S 1/2 days a wank from while eicom ng the a°" picture m u n o c h p a l financial
11 i 2 6 eloeiaaennest this weak tram The TREIS prnldawl problems to co -operettas
u,jren> Park that a 13W welcamod the plan for with Provincial and
Evenings 266-2608 milliwl "'ter se. age provinc al initiatives to municipal roptrsentstivs
g trestmeM system will open vpe'd sarvleieig because it les it the municipalities g
riets
up lard for 17eMs housing will hove the alreet of in tetter store of ream• and
ruts along the Orth aid araerng ew ttrhlnc's range ewrperabott taus ups op by
cast eters d Metre. Maurice at thence to We hscow4 for aMMe WEws to which they
Park. president of the
plea
market TM plan added
supply rssemtal servstes.
Taranto Real Estate board.
meth redobalesm to the
local tlovewill lack
tics week cautioned the
statement of the Ontario
the uroratInrnsems to •alar the
pandit against _1Wctnlg a
Housing flaunter a few days
kl dt d ImeeMbve 6MWW
dramatic drop to home
earier which emphasised
planning today's housing
,rte
provincial action,
iie•e& demand
The "estate "Ma Is the
paralleling 4rderal actor to
engineering study .in the
regional rinlenPp.uties dhelp
developers produce
Plan
Morrison and York are an.
more housing far pr pir of
for Ids in the year or so
ticipated neer a 20 -year
modest incomes
'?Tot to ide bare
Digging
periodhe pointed out. Wov
although ,er aced tend for
clic
family accommodation
Landscape
JDMo units a expected to
through special mortgage
nil squandered Stacked and • putting the plan on paper
come m-sttetmin the next
arrangements for builders
vieed bets tripled between
Iw vers
,reined to us to he placing
Alterations
.-It should leeroc agntto
tin mucic emphasis on rental
in Ihr north and east was not
er
he said, "Itat however
Alli tJ. asIf ale praaptct of
warranted sprawl Sib- alteration." he says.
welcome the nnv Polcey may
ootierslspmss at d the
engineering study .in the
seem me the fact is that d
questionfor certan Income
Before
is several wan late The
ranges
for Ids in the year or so
Lackrta)or services along
the northerly. and easterly
Widening the -p-
portumties for home
Digging
star of Metro was malaly.
ownership should continue to
ownershipd
wasn't the fault of the
responsible for the
have high priority.' Mr
Y
irrindous escalation' the
Part said " 1 dont that our
Ontario Ministry of
I.. a the relatively few
have avme elate to rcalaing
Agtuulture and Food bar -
xrvyad building lots that
the full potential of con-
IIculturist R . Gomme
were available in Metre in
domunurn In this area
recommends that
the past three years
Cenai dy as the plan to open
hoaheowaers autbrr changes
if up land north and cat of
Because degree u
demand was not anticipated
or additions to thnr gardens
Metro proceeds. that land on paper before starting to
and the provision of trunk
roust be used carefully and dig
services got such low
nil squandered Stacked and • putting the plan on paper
priority, the price d ser-
clustered towvishanses'List help you estimate im.
vieed bets tripled between
he featured to conserve land prowmeng costs, complete
1971 and the spnng of 19:4
The new plum for extending the job In an orderly manner
The need for trudt services
service moat not De ahbwed and visualize your garden's
in Ihr north and east was not
to open the gates to un • app e a r a n c e after
unito"wn to the Ontario
warranted sprawl Sib- alteration." he says.
Government Amajor
15"'handesLgnhasadvanced Be sure to preserve the
engineering study .in the
Weatly since the l"15 and natural advantages at year
mus outlined the problem
mumelphuas mustrecogitix grounds. such s prominent
,The rate a prKe Increases
the need for smaller Ids and landscape features and
for Ids in the year or so
innovative planningdistant views For the best
before the speculation tax
"Until all local govern- final results and to keep
was unconseHeable. but it
mums understand the riled plantng and IRalminanee
wasn't the fault of the
for lard conservation and act costs down. use as few plants
private sector The lack a
on it creauvely. the m- as possibley4we them at
reeded provincial initiatives
novative capabilities of our least three fee apart and the
in land servicing was the
good building industry same distance from
main factor creating the
cannot be demonstrated buildrigs. Otherwise plants
shortage and inflating the
effectively Builders and will be crowded when they
prior This week's action, if
real estate people have been are fully grown
I taken much earlier could regretting for years the "Consult your nursery man
have eased speculative hesitancy a municipalities or landscape contractor for
presures on the housing is approve plans for touting- proven plant varieties,"
marketperhaps even
to serve people of molest
advises Mr Gomme. Avoid
making the cumbersome
incomes
the fat growing trees, such
speculation tax iegosiation
..We recognize that
as willow, poplar and sat
unnecessary."
municipalities still do twit get
maple, that rob the sal and
Mr Park said the public
their fair stare of the lax
add to maintenance ex.
should not expect an
dollar in this country The
prr ws Pham small -growing
autornatte reduction of price
iemptatit n to judge nuilding
Irees near your home and he
levels in 1975 and 197fi as the
by Its tax revenue is urn
sure to vary the evergreens
supply of servwed Ids is
derstardable We think that
and shrubs in your foun-
improved It might be very
one of the ntosl ceastrucbve
dation plantings.
difficult to hold to present
step. taken 1& Urban Af
-Varieties that contrast
prates as the presuiry of long
fain Minister Barney
with each other and with the
prnt up demaM hs exerted
Danson sborlly after he
color of your borne usually
and the nsuryt costs uif labor
assumed offlre was the
retake the most effective
and materials also affect the
selling up of a sludY of
displays, - he conckdes
Grand Cayman is said to be
the home of the friendliest
people in all the world, and,
indeed, if you took a trip
there you would agree.
Grand Cayman is one word
to me. Unspoiled.
From the moment you land
and go through customs and
immigration you will be
aware that the people of this
beautiful island have been
protected from the snares
and dog-eat-dog system of
large cities and other
countries.
Everyone wants to help.
You never lift a finger to do
anything for yourself in
Grand Cayman. Someone is
always there to do it for you,
happily and with a beaming
smile.
The first thing to do is get
settled in a hotel. The
Holiday Inn is gorgeous and
it is right on the famous
seven mile beach of
granulated white sand.
There are many others too -
The Royal Palms, Galleon
Beach, which was the first
large hotel to be ever built on
the island. This is also on the
seven mile beach. Then
there is the Coral
Caymanian Hotel, The Sea
View Hotel, The Beach
Colony Club, the Pan
Cayman House and many
others.
The Royal Palms in-
cidentally, is owned by a
well-known Canadian. If you
wish a small intimate place to
stay, where you can see the
life of the Caymanian, stay
at the Sunset House, where
Hebe and George Conners
have welcomed and served
guests for as Jong as 1 can
remember.
The Caribbean Club is also
right on the beach. Sunset
House is not on the beach but
BELOW: Prince Charles
shows his delight at the gift
of a pair of cufflinks made
from a Caymanian gold $25
piece. It was presented to
him by the Governor (Mr. K.
R. Crook ), on behalf of the
people of Cayman,at an
informal luncheon party at
the Tortuga Club after a tour
of the island.
o
SPS1
CAY
it has the best spot for scuba
diving on the island and at
tights you see many famous
divers in their black suits
and flippers like martians
trek ing back and forth to get
into the water.
There is a school for diving
there run by Bob Soto and
you can rent equipment.
The Seven Mile Beach is out
of this world .... vou have to
try it. It is so beautiful one
cannot find words to
describe, if you are not
careful you just might lie
there and not see the rest of
the island. And that would be
a great pity because Cayman
has one of the finest and
largest marine culture
farms.
Called Mariculture it is at
the other end of the island.
Here you can see the com-
plete development of
breeding turtles and you can
see turtles as small as your
thumb as well as turtles of
200 and 700 tbs. Really
fantastic. You see at least
70,000 turtles. You can buy
jewellery from the shells too.
Turtle steaks are simply
delicious and you must try
some.
The best way to enjoy
Cayman is to rent a car.
Walk into Georgetown and
get a small car. You need
only a permission slip from
the government which is
easy to get and can be had
right at the rent-arar and
any licence in the world will
be accepted. Remember
though ... they drive on the
left there.
So you have visited the
turtle farm and the next
place of interest is Fort
George.
Historic Fort George was
built during the 1700's to
protect the town from
Spanish marauders ( ahem ) .
The fort has since crumbled
to a few feet of stone wall on
the waterfront. However, a
restoration project is doing
renovations.
There is also a place called
Hell. It was named because
an early Commissioner
exclaimed '-This must be
what Hell looks like". You
r
would just be amazed at the
unusual coral formation on
this northwest end of the
island.
A nightclub aptly called the
'Inferno' crouches in front of
the jagged flame -like coral
formations. It is worth
seeing. One of the most
amusing aspects to tourists
is that there is a post office
there and you can purchase
postcards and a stamp and
Mrs. Parsons, the elderly
little postmistress will
clearly stamp it "Hell".
From here visitors delight
in sending messages to folks
back home with messages
like: "Here we are in Hell
and it ain't so bad. Hic' "
and "Don't know about going
to the dogs ... but hell is
alright". One day take a
short flight and visit Little
Cayman and Cayman Brac.
See them all.
Grand Cayman wraps itself
around a large body of water
known as the North Sound
and here you will find many
fishermen, island boats and
turtle crawls.
Turtle crawls are pens -
wooden stakes linked
together holding giant sea
turtles captive until they
are taken ashore. Fishermen
can be seen removing conchs
from their shells. These are
also a delicacy.
Arrange an excursion
across North Sound with a
native style lunch on the
beach at Rum point. Oh
sure ... drink as much rum as
you like. Cops are used to
seeing drunks all over the
place and if you don't trouble
them they won't trouble you.
Don't drive that way though.
Do be sober when you handle
a car. Especially on Grand
Cayman were everyone and
everything has the right of
way except the car. Even
turtles have the right of
way.. except on the plate.
The Lobster Pot, you have
got to go there for din-
ner ... beautiful
in_ner...beautiful lobsters and
other sea foods. The Grand
Old House is another place
that you must have dinner.
Fish fresh from the
sea...shrimps as big as Cray
Ae
vw
A
4
vr-p .
M
fish and have it with a bottle
of Liebfraumilch and end it
with Spanish Coffee. This is a
restaurant that was an old
great house and while you
dine you can hear the waves
crashing along the sea
wall ... Just marvellous.
Walks on the moonlight
beach is a way of life on
Grand Cayman and you
could not be safer anytime of
day or night... just take your
shoes off and walk along
seven mile beach and enjoy
the beauty of nature. In-
cidentally, if you would like a
cottage right on the
beach..give a call to another
Canadian there who owns
Sun Sand Cottages... comes
with maid service and if you
have children they can play
on the beach right outside
the front door...with a nanny
to watch them.
There are many stories of
gold that the Pirates
buried.;. you will be told
many tales. There are
several pirates' graves and
ancient tombs. The light
filters down through the
trees and Agatha Christie
must have written many of
her eerie stories right there
as the shadows dance across
the crumbling graves.
Then there is Pedro Castle,
the lair of Captain Henry
Morgan, notorious pirate of
the Caribbean. Built in 1780
by William Eden it is the
oldest structure on the
island.
The Wreck of the Ten Sails
is not just a swinging place in
the Holiday Inn, where
everynight ... everyone
swings to the beat and most
afternoons there is a cocktail
hour where any drink you
want is W and you can buy
as many as you can swallow
in that hour ... good luck!
T a l k i n g a b o u t
drinking... Cayman is 22
miles long by a miles wide
and it has the highest coa
-
t►^
W
J
Q
Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1974 THE POST Page 9
with Olga Graham
stn'nption of liquor in the
Caribbean.... now you know
the other islands... Jamaica.
Trinidad, Barbados etc. and
this little one has the highest
consumption of liquor with a
population of 12,000.
Grand Cayman boasts 5o
billion dollars in cash and 109
banks and trust companies.
It is a tax free haven because
in 1780 when a Royal Navy
fleet of 10 ships ran aground,
the islanders took to the sea
in small canoes although the
wind and the sea was at its
most furious and rescued all
but two of the entire fleet.
For the brave heroism King
George 111 rewarded
Caymanian by having a bill
passed that no tax will be
impressed on Caymanian
and they would stand free of
tax forever. The island is
still under British rule.
Grand Cayman is 180 miles
from Kingston and 489 miles
from Miami and a Paradise.
You can ski, fish, sail and tan
golden.
If you don't want to go alone
there is a Cayman company
here called Travel
mate ... give them a call at
925-3188 and speak to Shirley
and she will find you a
compatible companion for
the holiday. Not just for
Cayman but for anywhere
You might want to go. But
Shirley is from Grand
Cayman so that is the big
advantage.
So when Grandfather Moss
spreads himself all over
Toronto ... give Shirley a call
and go and have a cup of
coffee with her. She will tell
you all about it and show you
some beautiful brochures
and what is more she can tell
you all the little nooks and
corners.
Incidentally. call early as
this is a small island and
accomodation is not
limitless. See you next
Spring all golden brown and
eyes shining ...lucky you.
amu;.
`-TkPaQ Whe Made_ Fon Waflun9-
For all the things you want to know but
cannot find them in the Travel Brochures
-speak to the people who know the island.
�-
We will tell you who to talk to about
4
burried treasure. who cooks the best
y A
turtle steaks. all the inner inns and
things. We will even tell you the name of
your taxi driver. And we will make all
your travel arrangements for you_
Call Shirley
~
CAYMAN ISLAND
4
TRAVEL SERVICE
-,
_-
9 Bloor East
925-3188
amu;.
`-TkPaQ Whe Made_ Fon Waflun9-
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1974
by Sheila White
�—_ `This is the earliest I've
ever sang," Grant Fullerton
explained to a gym full of
students at Pickering High
School.
"In fact," continued the
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
4 sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
'Residential
.24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering. 839-2359
ie4pri
r.0f r
CSM• 011
Monday Morning Rock At Pickering High
leader of Fullerton Dam
Band, "this may be the
earliest I've ever been up in
the morning."
The group of four promising
musicians treated students
to an hour of free rock music
on Monday morning during a
special United Way
presentation.
School principal, Mr. Robb,
gave a cheque for $200 to
CTV's Wally Mott on behalf
of the pupils. The money will
be added to the Ajax/ -
Pickering Community
Fund's United Way goal.
So far, $40,000 has been
collected. There is still a long
way to go to the target of
$112,000 set by Campaign
Chairman Dave Trebilcock,
but the total reached so far
should shoot up very soon
CHRISTMAS
ALL TRYPIS PIPES
Meerschaum Professional Pipe
Repair Service
Pipe r (All Makes)
2450 Lawrence E. 759-8740
canvass headed by Al Cane.
Pledge cards for payroll
deduction are also being
distributed at Armor
Elevator and other in-
dustries where volunteers
will canvass employees.
The Commercial Canvass,
started in mid-September
with letters to retail mer-
chants and other businesses,
is now making personal
contacts.
Based on the experience
gained in last year's cam-
paign, when cheques were
still coming in during the
pre- Christmas season, the
1974 Campaign will officially
continue till at least mid-
November.
when the Industrial Canvass
gets into full suing.
Cheques are still being
mailed in as a direct result of
the previous letter cam-
paign. and while the cash
flow from some canvasses
seems to slow down, there is
an increased response from
other canvasses. For in-
stance. the Direct Mail
campaign covering charter
membersof the Fund netted
about $1.300 so far from 25
cheques, showing an ex-
tremely good average of 52
dollars per donation.
In second place at the
moment is the Professional
Canvass covering doctors,
lawyers and other
professionals. The average
donation here is 46 dollars,
but while this canvass has
topped Last year's total by
several hundred dollars,
only a minority (if persons
contacted h- ru((I have
responded so far.
The student body at
Pickering High raised their
contribution at a dance
featuring Fullerton Dam. On
an act of benevolence, the
band donated their musical
talents free for this
charitable cause. The profit
from admissions was handed
over to United Way.
Monday's concert was
enjoyed by all.
Fullerton Dam is promoted
by Big "L" Productions.
They have been together for
about six weeks but all have
had previous experience in
the music field.
They perform original
material in a big way.
"Canadian talent for
Canadian audiences,., an-
nounced Fullerton, dressed
in silk pants and blue velvet
jacket. This comment drew
some applause fn1m
students.
Larry Brohman played
some elec•trnfving solos on
his bass and Brad Mac-
Donald keyboard) and
Steve tiegus (drums)
provided some strong
backup.
Fullerton Dam Band may
go places if they wipe the
sleep from their eyes.
The Ajax/Pickering
campaign may go places,
too.
When the person-to-person
contacts have been made in
all sectors, the volunteers
will see the resultsof their
preparatory work. In the
past few days, the Chrysler
trim plant in Ajax has had
six showings of a United Way
colour movie starring CTV's
Harvey Kirck as narrator.
The showings were in
preparation of an in -plant
Moments like
these are what
the forests of
Canada afford
us.
PROTECTTHEM..
Panel Discusses Technical Education
In the theatre at Dunbarton High School on, Nov. 4, the
Dunhartm parents' 5d.:,0, —y �M � :��.- lace
...> •�acc, with Ron PaJil-C
as chairman, played host to a panel of industrial employers
and technical educators, who spoke on the topic of 'Technical
Education for Today's Society'. The panel consisted of:
Elizabeth Brooks, co-ordinator of cooperative student
programs. General Motors of Canada; Dido Allgood, of
Canada Manpower, Ajax; Fred Ellis, of the Technical
department. Dunbarton High School; Ian Saint. of Armor
I_'Ievator, Pickering; Dan Walker, and Dr. George Beregnai,
4 Ontario Hydro. A number of parents attended, and
.+umence participation led to a number of interesting com-
�nents and conclusions by the panel.
Mr. Ellis, teacher at Dunbarton High. cmkv first of his
iepartment's cou,-te aierings, and noted a lack of numbers
,i students opting for today's technology courses - often
resulting in cancelled courses due to low numbers enrolled.
Draining in high school today stresses adaptability of
students' training to their choice of various careers. In Level
4 studies, there is emphasis on the application of taught
material to 'on the job' situations; whereas, in Level 5
studies, the groundwork is laid for more advanced training.
as at Community College level. This year about 100 students
are offered a field trip to General Motors, for a first-hand
look at 'on the job' conditions.
At General Motors, about 20 student grads per year are
currently accepted into their apprenticeship program
(m i ni mum Gr. 10 level), and around the same number go into
the G.M. Institute Training Course given at Flint, Michigan
Christmas
Carol Sing
Pickering Council, in
Executive Committee, this
week recommended that the
Pickering Travelling
Choristers be granted
permission to use the tic
Council Chambers of the
Municipal building on
Monday December 23rd 1974
at 7:30 p.m. for their annual
Christmas Carol Presen-
tation.
ONLY YOU CAN
GIVE THE GIFT
OF LIFEI
BE A REGULAR+
BLOOD
DONOR
(for Gr.13 grads). Graduates of the latter program
ultimately become professional engineers (electrical,
mechanical, or automotive).
Mr. Lan Saint of Armor Elevator said his firm currently has
500-600 employees: he finds there is a shortage of skilled
tradesmen today. His firm uses carpenters, welders,
machine -tool and die workers• mechanical fitting and
assembling workers, plus about 40 people in their drafting
dept -
Dr. George Beregnai• Training Offwer at Ontario Hydro,
stated they have about 15-20 openings per year for Gr. 12
grads ( training as mechanics and other maintenance people)
and Gr. 13 grads ( trained as operators). For this work at the
nuclear generating plants, specialized training is given to
new employees at Deep River, Ont. Mr. Dan Walker, Per-
sonnel supervisor at Ontario Hydro, indicated they currently
are hiring about 400 skilled tradesmen and technicians. He
especially noted the appalling weakness of today's students
in basics such as maths, science, and English - this was
resulted in raising the requirements for new employees to
that of Level 5 or 6 in Gr. 12 maths and science.
Mr. Dick Allgood of Canada Manpower spoke of the
staggering problems faced by the large numbers of dropouts.
After being out of school 1 year, a dropout becomes eligible
for retraining programs. Much counselling is often required
to place these people, and many require directions in im-
proving their habits of dress, etc., when applying for jobs.
General discussion by the audience (parents) and panel
brought out these conclusions:
(1) The existing Apprenticeship Training Program in On-
tario is very weak, for two main reasons, viz., low wages
offered to apprentices, and the high risk to the small em-
ployer, who may lose his investment in the trainee if he quits
or goes elsewhere early in the program. In auto mechanics,
for example, few apprenticeships are offered by garages.
(2) Unions, especially those based in Toronto, often have no
openings for new members. Eg., electrical unions are said to
have turned down hundreds of applicants. Their 'closed
doors' seem reminiscent of medical schools.
(3) All panelists agreed there is an increased slackness in the
educational levels achieved by high school graduates. This
was attributed to two factors: the credit system (free chose
of subjects and courses) in the schools, plus the lack of self-
discipline which results from the affluent living in today's
society. Young people frequently develop a careless attitude
towards their work, and appear not to have developed
thorough working habits.
(4) Instead of hiring apprentices many employers prefer
immigrants, who are already trained. 'Adult training'
programs are often arranged and offered at Community
Colleges by the employing companies alos, instead of making
use of the Apprenticeship Training Program. Armor
Elevator, for example, has 40-50 people in such courses at
present.
During the meeting, refreshments were served by Com-
mittee members. All panelists were applauded by the
audience at the meetings close.
The next meeting of the Parents' Advisory Committee is
slated for Dec. 2 - program to be announced.
Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1974 THE POST Page 11
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Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1974
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iCafik Supports Marketing Board
As you are all aware, I am sure, the Government has
created a special committee of the House of Commons to
investigate the Egg Marketing Board and the destruction of
eggs. The Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs, the
Honourable Andre Ouellet has been quite ins�rumental in its
creation. As a member of this committ --e and as the
Parliamentary Secretary to Mr. Ouellet, I find myself with
an important role to play in this committee. For this reason I
was asked to appear on the CBC program "Some Honourable
Members", on Thursday. October 24th, for a discussion on
marketing boards.
The following are some excerpts from my comments:
...I support marketing boards in principle. 1 don't support
bad marketing boards. I think it's important that marketing
boards, in effect, look after the consumer and producer in-
terest. And as a matter of fact, if you look at the National
Farm Marketing Act, under which CEMA has to operate, you
find right within the Act, itself, that there is an obligation on
the part of the Farm Marketing Products Board to have a
look at marketing boards to see that they do, in fact, function
in both the interest of free competition. within the market-
place, and in the interest of the producer and tlw consumer.
And. I think that can be done....
Town Of Pickering
Ladies' Volleyball
Program
Tuesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 19th
Fee: $10 per 10 week session
Registration at Town of Pickering Municipal Bldg..
Pickering, Ontario.
Foram furtherdetails. please contact
Mr. Stephen Reynolds at 839-5121
World'sTransmission
Largest 6R Specialists
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SAFEGUARD SERVICE CHANGE 95
FLUID, CLEAN FILTER, ADJUST
BANDS & LINKAGE- INCLUDES
FLUID -OFFER GOOD UNTIL DEC. W4.
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HOURS P►lONE
s A.M. - s P.IN. 291.8431
SAT. TILL 12 NOON
FREE TOWING—PICK UP & DELIVERY
COURTESY CARS AVAILARLE
...I don't see any conflict between talking about free en- The fact of the matter is that in real hard terms the Canadian
terprise, and the free market economy, and so on. I don't see public are unwilling to see 28 million eggs destroyed when
any conflict with governments intervening either because it there are people around the world who could use them...
seems to me that when you don't have genuine competition in ...and I think it's a fundamental principle for all of humanity
the marketplace you don't have proper organization of the that a human being has got the right to organize themselves
marketplace to protect the consumer as well as the producer, together in common groups for their own protection...
whether they be a manufacturer or otherwise; you end up ...governments have an obligation that when people exer-
that really the free marketplace ends up with no free cise their rights to gather together for their own protection to
marketplace at all. Because, the big businesses get bigger see that they don't do so to the disadvantage of other groups
and the small ones get smaller and you end up that the real within society. And, with the marketing board if it is not
free enterpriser ends up gobbling up everybody else and functioning properly, in terms of eggs, then it is the
there's no free enterprise at all... obligation of the supervisory body, which is the National
...I think it's self-evident that when the world is starving Farm Products Marketing Council, under the same Act, to
around us that we have to do whatever we can to maximize supervise and to see that that is regulated properly. These
the production of food, and to do it at economic rates, and to are the kind of things that we've got to look at to make sure
make sure that we keep people in production of food in this that the Marketing Council, itself, did its supervisory
country. I think we would all agree with that. But, that's not properly. If it didn't make recommendations as to whhatoit
really the basic question that is facing us at the present ought to be doing in the future we have to see that CSMA
moment. It seems to me that in respect to the Egg Marketing functioned properly and to look at the provincial marketing
Board and the investigations that we have been charged with boards to see how they, with the big role that they had to play
by the House of Commons we've got to find out what went in this, how they functioned, and to come forward with
wrong with the operations of that board which resulted in the recommendations that will protect both elements in our
destruction of 28 million eggs. Now it may be one percent or a economy and make sure that we don't at the same time
lialf of one percent of a year's production, that's irrelevant. destory food.......
Holy Redeemer Flyers
You know, as I sit here contemplating on this Sundays
results, and an how I'm going to present it to you, the thought
struck me that "Maybe here is where I could dazzle you with
my tremendous knowledge of the game, record wise, and
rule wise.- So each week from now on, I've decided, I'll
feature a question on one or the other, with a follow-up on the
answer at the end of each weeks report. All set, here's
question number one - "Fastest Goal by a Rookie".
Carpet Corralls' sponsored Novice crew got shutout number
three from young Jimmy Maclsaac who has just mesmerized
his opposition in three league games . This weeps victims of
his wizardry were Corpus Christie who were "spellbound" in
a "washout. Sharing the Spotlight in this extravaganza was
Brian Giroux who came up with his own Magic of three goals
and one assist. Kevin Power, Michael Feeney and Kelvin
Kiiliam chipped in with a goal each, while Kevin along with
Jeff McCabe, Kenny McFarland and Mike Walsh added
assists. In other Novice play our Chris Catering sponsored
team must have had "Houdini" tying the knots and they just
couldn't break lose in a 6-3 loss to St. Boniface. It was one of
those games where they were in it up until the last ten
minutes when everything just gave out Todd LaRoche and
John Bayes managed one goal and an assist each with
Michael Bantan adding a single.
Moving to Minor Atom play our Pickering Nursery spon-
sored crew came up against St. Boniface who always seem to
have that "Transforming Power" of changing our "Young
lions" into mere "Pussy Cats- whenever we play them.
This game was no different as our guys went down in a real
close one 1-0.Our Rays Smoke and Gift sponsored Atom team
continue to "Bewilder- their opposition with their hat and
cold play, but still come up on top in a 10-2 decision over
Corpus Christie. Big gun for the winners this week was Perry
Slevin with three goals and two assists. Pat Power, Robert
Cyncom and Dean Roberge rapped in a pair each with
Nelson Cuelette adding a single. Nelson also picked up two
assists while Dean. Billy Bridgeman, Paul Thackeray, Brad
Jarvis, Paul Buchanan and Randy McCabe were also
credited with assists.
Minor Peewee play saw both our Consumers Gas and Pick-
wick Restaurant and Tavern sponsored crews go down to
defeat, as Corpus Christie "Snuffed out" our Consumers Gas
boys 9-2, on goals by Eric Belsin and Michael Kane. St.
Boniface once again put their witching tactics to work and
knocked over our Tavern boys in a high scoring 10-7 contest.
Jimmy Kerr managed a -Hat Trick" in thisone with Michael
Myska getting two goals and two assists. Michael Howard
and Greg Pain were also credited with goals while Armand
Dutrisac Paul Tarin and Martin Bonwmeister added assists.
Moto -ski limik:
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But choose Nuvik It's the last
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Big Band
Style
Concert
As part of Music Week in
the Durham Region,
Pickering Parks and
Recreation is sponsoring a
live concert at Sheridan Mall
on Fri. Nov. 22nd from 7:30
to 9 P.M.
Music will be in the Big
Band style from the 30's to
the 60's and will be per-
formed by a combination of
students from Dunbarton•
Pickering, Ajax and West
Hill. Some are day students
and some are graduates of
the high school.
The concert will be con-
ducted by Mr. D. Brown of
Dunbarton High School.
Now in Peewee play it's a different story as both our clubs
came home with wins. Kevin Ashe had to be good in the nets
as his Central Auto Parts sponsored team eked out a 3-1 win
over St. Thomas More. Dennis Fraser rapped home a pair of
big ones with Gary Langille adding a single. Chipper Dawson
added two assists while Kevin Cahill and Shawn Devlin
added singles. In the other contest our Fairport Flooring
boys played and outstanding game in downing St. Rose 4-1
Aurilio Ibanez top gun with a pair of goals while Brian Holly
and Paul Martin had to be satisfied with singles. Steven
Bond. Ed. Morrill. Joe Verbancic, John Stare and Steve
Evans all given assists.
Here'sa close one, in Minor Bantam play where our P.M.A
Realty sponsored crew got great goaltending from Mark
Roberts in a 1-0 thriller. Robert Gagne on an assist from
Edgar Wedig and Michael Van Leenwin was the only scoring
play and finally in Minor Midget play our Scotts Colonels
crew got another two goal performance from Bobby Griffith
and held St. Maria Garetti to a 2-2 tie. A fast moving well
executed game with our boys well in control for most of the
game.
Ok. You got that answer now - well here it is Gus Bodner
then with the Toronto Maple Leafs on October 3D. 1943 -:Maple
Leaf Gardens against New York. in his first N.H.L. game.
Gus in now coaching Oshawa Generals in Junior A Hockey.
Pickering Men's Basketball
November 7. 1974
Dennis & Sale Insurance 33 -
Pickw•ick Restaurant &
Tavern 28
Leading the scoring for
Dennis & Sale - Joe kowal
with 17 points; Jim :McKay
with 10 points.
For Pickwick Restaurant &
Tavern - Peter Ferguson &
Bill Jukes with 8 points each.
Jim Davidson Motors 50 -
Ros Sharrard Real Estate 24
For Jim Davidson - Sandy.
Smith 18 points. John
Williams 11 points - Andy
Simanovskis 9 points.
For Rod Sharrard Real
Estate - Jakes Van Ginkel &
Kinsale Community Centre
The Executive Committee
of Mckering's Council this
week recommended that a
request from the Kinsale
Community Association to
officially change the name of
the Community Centre be
granted. The name "North
Pickering Community
Centre" will be changed to
the "Kinsale Community
Centre".
The Community
Association also requested
some improvements to the
inside of the Centre, and
Mayor George Ashe moved
that the Pickering Director
or Parks and Recreation,
Dave Bass, be asked to in-
clude some estimates for
these improvements in the
1975 Budget. The Mayor
pointed out that this did not
necessarily imply that all of
the improvements would be
carried out but merely that
they would be looked into.
Commercial Water Rates
Councillor Don Kitchen
brought to the attention of
the Executive Committee of
Pickering Council the fact
that the Village By The Lake
Condominiums are paying
commercial rates for water,
and not residential rates. He
said that he would like to see
this changed as the present
arrangement discriminates
against the people in the
condominiums Councillor
Kitchen asked that the
Region of Durham should be
requested to charge the
same water and sewer rates
for condominiums as for
single family dwellings.
Mayor George Ashe pointed
out that the Region has not
created a new policy, but has
simply carried on the same
policies inherited from the
local municipalities. The
Mayor added that there
could definitely be no change
in the rate charged before
the first of the year.