Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_11_21"LANSING TEXACO Sexvice n 124 Hour Towin Highway 2 & -_Sheppard E. 282-1186 Vol. 24 No. 47 101t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 515 Kingston Rd.tiwY.2 Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. ze4-1t7i Pickering OK's Second Taxi Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1974 D 6 PICKERING formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER DIUGIQgG J"L On a 5 to 2 vote Pickering " .Council decided this week to permit a second taxicab brokerage to operate in the Town. Three delegations were heard by Council, two -'in favour of the new brokerage and the third opposing it. Mr. Lawrence 4320 Kingston R(I 1 est of L,,w n nee ,® SUBURBAN GLASS AND MIRROR ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS REPAIRED 4290 Kingston Rd. 284-1711 284-9607 Hrs. Mon. - Sat. 8-6 p.m. MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom mums Bending saws 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 &Va Call 284-Q552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill O'Leary said that the only issue, so far as he was concerned, was to break the existing monopoly and to give equal opportunity to both owners and drivers to earn a living. He said that the provision of a second brokerage would allow freedom of choice for all concerned in the taxi in- dustry. Mr. Ralph Mahood, owner of the existing brokerage, said however that four years ago there were, in fact, two taxi brokerages in Pickering. '"this was before the mini -bus service, before West Rouge became part of Metro Toronto, and before Regional Government which resulted in another large slice being cut out of Pickering. Even with West Rouge. no mini -bus and a much larger area Pickering ,'%as not able to provide a living for two cab com- I�anies" he said. "One of the ,mpanies had to rr.algamate with a cab npan• located in Sear- . n o ugh . " he said, -and the i hf•r went bankrupt.' licence for the new ktrage will be issued to r Abraham who has two ,ti:cab owner's licences, hof which are registered her husband. Gus's, name. This led to considerable debate in Council on the different interpretations of the existing By -Law which states that "No person shall be licenced who applies to be licenced as an owner unless the vehicle in respect of which the licence is to be issued is registered and licenced for the then current year under the provisions of the Highway Traffic Act of Ontario". Robert Boxma, Pickering Solicitor, suggested that the By -Law should be clarified in Executive Committee as it is, at present, open to double interpretation. Councillor Don Kitchen told Council that he thought it was premature to issue the second brokerage licence when only nine of the thir- teen taxi licences have been issued. Councillor Jack Anderson appeared confident that the whole matter would resolve itself when he said "If Mahood runs a better business then he will put her (Mrs. Abraham) out of business anyway!" Council agreed to have a discussion on the in- terpretation of the Taxicab By -Law put on the agenda of a future Executive Com- mittee Meeting. Mardi Gras Sees Council Captured Last Sat. Nov. 16th. Mardi Gras came to Pickering as members of the German - Canadian Chub "Old Severin" kicked off the season by "capturing" the Mayor and Mem- bers of Council and declaring that Fun was now to be en - The ancient custom brought to this area by Germans from the Rhineland was originally more on witty speeches about the government. But in the Canadian concept it involves more dancing and refreshments. It was 3:55 p.m. on Sat. that "Prince George and Princess Rosemary- - otherwise known as George and Rosemary Novak of West Shore - led the Old Severin group to the Pickering Town Hall. Mayor George Ashe didn't resist a bit when Prince George took over. Members of Council were herded into a fenced truck, but Mayor Ashe sat with the Prince and Princess in an open car. The calvacade went around the Bay Ridges area before arriving at Sheridan Mall. While many believe that Mardi Gras festivities take place only the week before Ash Wednesday, the practise of begiming the festive season in November had its roots amny centuries ago, and, in fact in Cologne, West Germany, bir- thplace of the merrymaking, Mardi Gras, or "Karnival" is truly a festive season comprising the period of time between Christmas and Lent, between mid winter and spring, a period of time when there was not too much work to be done on the farms, not too much business in the urban communities, and a good time for going out, feasting and celebrating. This became a time of year when peiple took life a little more lightly, and poked fun at authorities and high placed persons, even at the courts of the ruling sovereigns. Prior to unification, there were of course many small rulers and they usually ruled with oppression. These courts and political figures were allowed to be ridiculed during the carnival season, the first records of which appear during the 14th Century, and have been carried on tothe present. Each year a mock prince and princess are elected to ostensibly rule the country during the time Mardi Gras is heing celebrated, dutifully assisted by the council of the eleven jesters, they being the ironic counterpart of the :nmisters of a country. Prince George "of Atomian" and Princess Rosemary "of ;heridania" officially received the key to Pickering from the \lavor in the Mall Podium area. BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every TharWay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Security The visit of Princess Anne and her husband to our Royal Agricultural Winter Fair has seen some rather unusual security pteeautions. We realize that since a deranged man held up the Princess' car right in front of Buckingham Palace, that the danger of another "upset" individual seeking glorification is very great. However, we must question the security here of late. In Britain the Royal Family doesn't travel on empty highways and we see no real good reason why it should be here. Frankly, if the royal couple were to be given the maximum protection on the Don Valley Parkway, it would be simple. Just let her car enter the morning hour rush and while moving in that fixed flow. no one could possibly get near her car With the security of this week where the whole Parkway is empty, it would have been very simple for one person to overwhelm the lone police officer on one of those crossover bridges and calmly drop a grenade dawn on top of the royal car as it went bv. In our opinion it is the unnoticed type of security which produces the most effect. not the blatant. Americanized approach. All meat entering Canada is subjected to strict checking, sampling and testing by employees of Agriculture Canada's Meat Inspection Die Division to ensue that the Canadian consumer receives a wholesome, unadulterated properly labelled product. f SCA Centre Opening The former Bay Road School will be handed over to the East Shore Communitv Association (ESCA ) by the township at the official opening which will take place on Wed. Nov. 27th. These facilities are provided for the use of the immediate area residents as a community centre. Several classes are held in the hall already such as upholstery, pottery and art. Local scouting units also use the facilities. It is hoped that a gym- nasium will be constructed behind the existing building to provide further facilities. An approach was made to Or library board to enable them to establish a library in the building at a later date and this was met with ap- proval subject to the addition being approved. An architect has been preparing tentative plans for the improvement in conjunction with the com- mittee. Meetings are held once a month at the centre. All meetings are public. affairs of interest to the community are discussed and any grievance can be brought out into the open. The inhabitants of East Shore have the opportunity to shape the lifestyle of the area along the lines they desire. A wine and cheese get- together has been arranged for 8:30 p.m. on the 27th of November to celebrate the handing over of the premises. Everyone is welcome so come along and enjoy yourselves and join in the fun. e THE TOYOTA SERVICE SHOWPLACE The Following Units Have All Been Reconditioned, Are Guaranteed AndMust Be Sold To Make Space For The New 1975 Toyotas. '74 COROLLA 1600 Radio, Rustproofed, Body Side Moulding. $2695. L ic.# HWT 502 '73 HI -LUX TRUCK Fibreglass Top, Radio, Rustproofed, 83195 H.D. Bumper, 13,000 Miles. Lic.# APX 711 . '73 CELICA AM/FM Radio, Electric Rear Defogger, $3295. Brand New RadialTires.Lic.# AUS 132 '72 COROLLA 1600 WAGON Automatic, Radio, Immaculate, $2395. Ideal Family Unit.Lic. Lic.# BST 521 ,i/ 101.41.=rey[o Kiwanis Donate Audio Visual Room To flashing lights and the sound of music, the Audio- visual section of the Rouge Hills Library was officially opened this week. The oc- casion was celebrated with a wine and cheese party of- fered by the Pickerng Kiwanis Club. The Kiwanis have donated and installed over $12,000 worth of equipment in- cluding a piano; a portable sound system which can operate on a regular power supply or on batteries; two microphones; lights; an automatic projector screen; a 16 mm. sound projector which is synchronized with a tape recorder; and a 16 mm. editor and splicer. About 130 guests invited to the Official Opening were treated to demonstration of how all the new equipment works. "The Travelling Choristers of Pickering" delighted their audience with a programme of Sacred Music. A cut from the film "North of Superior" was shown, as were slides depicting the works of the Kiwanis Club in Pickering since it received its charter in May of 1948. The room echoed with resounding applause for the "Revellers", a group led by Al Ward and currently ap- pearing at the Heron Gate Barn Theatre. More than 500 manhours were donated by the Kiwanis on the Audio -Visual room, and the residents of Pickering will benefit from their efforts for many years to come. An "Open House" will be Night Life by Sheila White Clad in a denim suit and a ;stetson hat, Arlo Guthrie look his Massey Hall audience of 2,414 on a nostalgia trip last Tuesday night --back to the days when protest singers plucked their guitars in dimly lit folk clubs and when a simple song was the solution to the sins of the Sixties. The 27 -year-old Guthrie, son of the late songw ri ter/balladeer, Moody Guthrie, echoed this simplicity in his own songs and in tunes written by his father. Leadbelly and Bob Dylan. Whether strumming his guitar• banging out ragtime on the grand piano, or belkliwinga Welsh sea shanty With no accompaniment at Al. Guthrie conducted a relaxed. even performance. The audience seemed to he captivated by some type of magic, many singing along when they were w directed: ethers, like myself• joining in ,.kithout any specific in - 1 r„ct ions. lie had ns in the palm of his hand for the entire 2 1/2 hour •how. An entertaining personality s the mark of a true professional. Not many artists today lave a stage presence as I,olished as Arlo Guthrie's. Fie introduces each number with an anecdote and speaks easily with the fans. Just for r he record, he is an excellent .land up comedian. His jokes about Nixon and the American Way' combined with facial expressions almost beyond belief, are the mai n reason he is loved by so many people. The audience could relate to Arlo Guthrie• survivor of the Sixties, star of the seventies. He emerged on the music ,cene a I most nine years ago at the tender age of 18. His most famous song was "Alice's Restaurant", an 18 - minute talking song about Itis experience with the draft board and their not ac- cepting him because of his criminal record incurred by it littering charge. The song was an overnight hit, and was the inspiration for a •YdiP: .y..v. uh ::•i:.??:iZ:+I1WP: wJ..:n..v.. �:•% Mayor George Ashe told Pickering Council this week that on Thursday December 121hat 7:(M1 p m. there will be J presentation to Council, by ,he Region, of the first ideas .if I 1 Regional (Official Plan. This will be followed, at 8:00 rn by a public presen- ' .cunni, and there will also bc concerning; the or"ll Official Plan .6011 at the Sheridan .!.III on F•ridav December movie version, starring the young Guthrie. Tuesday's rendition of the same tune was a Guthrie fantasy about 'multi- coloured rainbow roaches' and the achievement of world peace with everyone getting 'stoned'. Arlo Guthrie has a wild imagination. His nonsense songs. like Adon't want a pickle. 1 just want to ride my molorsickle" delighted the audience but could have become tedious had he not interspersed them with the weighty folk songs like t)vlan's "Don't Think Twice. It's All Right- and Guthrie's own. ''Train called city of New Orleans-. In my opinion, the show was a huge success, simply because Arlo Guthrie has the personality and experience to make it so held in the Audio Visual Room of the Rouge Hills Library this Friday, November 22nd, at 8:oo p.m. AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURCTION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to I_aWN MN1WER.S. SNOW BLOWERS, CHAIN SAM'S 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 East of Kennedy) Service 261-3358 Open Saturday Till 1 p.m. 00000000000000000*01 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE FALL SHOWING OF CANADIAN ARTISTS: Eilleen Rackham Of Pickering and Carol Spooner Of Agincourt To Be Held November 23 to 30th., 1974 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. daily at iri'piro'l ,rIIrry of Arli 2549 WARDEN AVE. at1rCircle 293-8313 CONGRATULATIONS! Congratulations to Marg and Bruce Searle of Oliva on the 'birth of their daughter Erin Louise. She arrived at 12:37 p.m. on Tuesday 12th November at North York General Hospital and weighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs. They have one other child, a son Tony who will be three soon. Bruce is our Local Councillor and both Marg and Bruce have been active members of P.O.P. PICKERING RINGE 1-1 The first week of the Pickering Ringette regular season was November 17th. In the Junior Division Matheson's Angels went down to defeat by Kutchen's Kuties 12-1. Top scorers of the game were Linda Petty with 7 goals and 1 assist and Kathleen McCarthy with 1 goal and 4 assists. In the first game of the Senior Division Bay Duchess won over P.M.A. 8 to 6. Top scorer for the winning team was Lorin Gillis with 3 goals and 1 assist and for the losers Janine Broughton with 3 goals. The second game went to Ashes Deputies 11 to 4 over Lions Club. Top scorers for the winning team were Patty Assapardi with 5 goals and 1 assist and Wanda Catto with 5 assists. For the losers Debbie Manchen scored 2 goals. 'VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB Along with many other community groups, the Village Arts and Craft Club will have a display at Sheridan Mall this Saturday. Be sure to visit the Craft Club's area, there will be many hand made items on sale that will make ideal Christmas presents. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Following is a list of youngsters who have recently passed tests for badges: Badge 1 - Kenneth Buckland, Cloraine Van Rossen, Kim Moores, Sharon Mumford, Lisa McDonald, Alison Neill, Camile Fakers. Badge 2 - Kenneth Buckland, Badge 3 - Debbie Buckland, Jackie Karjicek. Badge 4 - Kim Randall. Paul Frigault. Badge 5 - Paul Frigank. Kim Ran- dall. Badge 6 - Sandy Taylor. Christine Radu. Kevin Bayley. Martin Guardia, Elaine McPherson. Badge 7 - Michelle Ford. Christine Radu, Susanne Aikenhead. Badge 8 - Christine Risebef, Karen Pawnall.Badge 9 - Lorraine Spence. Kim Snow. Cindy Krauct, Miriam Feuerphail, Cindy Taylor, Shelly kikenhead. Cheryl Barber. Gail Kershaw. Nancy Phin. SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING PANTHERS Friday. November 15, Panthers were host to Toronto Nats, at Don Beer Arena. In a close checking game the Panthers came out the victors with a score of 63. Goal scorers were Bill Glover with two, and Bruce West, Chick Durocher, Cam Smail and Tim Manley with singles. Saturday night Panthers met head on with Bramalea Blues in a specially scheduled game to determine who automatiaHy goes to the Ontario carnes in Thunder Bay. It was a well played, turd fought game that went into overtime to finally determine the winner. Unfortunately for Panthers. Bramales came out victorious. At the end of regulation time the score was a 5-5 tie. After an electrifying 10 minute overtime the score was 7-6 for Bramalea. Panther goals were scored by Cam Smail and Bernie Saunders with doubles, and singles by Cluck Durocher, and Bob Kurey. As everyone knows the fans play a big part in the life of a hockey team. The number of Panther fans who attended this game well surpassed Bramalea's. In the words of several players the crowd response was -Super". Even with this loss the Pan- thers still have another chance for the O ntario Games. The team they must play is still to be determined by their oar playoff game some time this week. In regular season play on Monday. November 18, Panthers met North York Rangers and fought them to a 5-5 tie. Goal scorers were Cluck Durocher with two, and Tim Manley, Steve Falkner, and Jim Heslin each with singles. Panthers meet Bramalea Blues this Friday in regular season action at Don Beer Arena at 7:30 p.m. MARDI GRAS The week of November lith was proclaimed Mardi Gras Week in the Town of Pickering. A mock kidnapping of the Mayor and Councillors, a parade through the Town and a dance later in the evening were all part of the activities for the Karneval Season celebrated by members of the "Old Severin" a German Canadian Club. Each year a "Prince" & -Princess" are elected to "rule" the country during Mardi Congrotulotions! Congratulations to Coun- the North York General cillor and Mrs. Bruce Searle Hospital. Erin Louise on the arrival of their second weighed in at 6 lbs. 15 oes. child, Erin Louise, who was Tony, Marg and Bruce's born at 12:37 p.m. on firstborn, is nearly three Tuesday 12th November at years old. #*' Christmas Wish ��' "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. West Shore News by Diane Matheson Gras. George and Rosemary Novak of Vistula in West Shore were chosen as Prince and Princess of the Toronto Area Councils of the Club. PRE—CHRISTMAS DANCE The West Shore Association is organizing a Dance at the Community Centre this Saturday night. The Dance starts at 8:00 p.m. and the tickets are $3.50 per person. Music is by D.J. Pete Marks and there will be spot dance prizes and refreshments. For tickets please call 839-2427, 838-1225, 839- 2575 or 839-7859. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB DRAW Winners of the 300 Club Draw of $40.00 for the past two week are Mr. Oultram and Mrs. Taggart. MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE The Fabulous 50's Dance that was organized by the Mothers' Auxilliary was very successful. They would like to thank local merchants who donated prizes - Pickering Florist, Curiosity Shop, P.M.A. Realty, Calcutta Shop and Corinthia. The Mothers' Auxilliary works very hard during the year to raise money so that the boys in hockey can hava a banquet and extra crests at the close of the season. It is hard to believe that the Mothers' Awdlliary is made up of only about a dozen women - a dozen women who are trying to raise enough money to give Soo boys a banquet. They desperately need the assistance of more mothers whose sons are in this league. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month, the next one being on December 4th at Frenchman's Bay School in West Shore. For more information and a ride to the meeting if you need one, please call Doris Markle at 839- 3283 in the evening. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE The first series is over and the two top teams that will go `into the playoffs at the end of the bowling season are Erwin's Urchins with 431/2 points and the Masters with 43. High Averages Men: Erwin Weny 204; John Breeze 202; John Jepson 199; Gord McKenzie 199; Peter Miske 191; June Miskell 189; Iris Robinson 167; Marilyn Kippen 166; Hillary Burnett & Jackie Cummings 162. Mens 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 - Gad McKenzie 83B; 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. Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1974 THE POST Page 3 Winners of the glasses for the. best High Triple games this week were Ron Powell with 754 and Jackie Cummings with 691. Good games from last week: John Breeze: Triple 732, Single 285. Charles McFarland: Triple 743, Single 306. Lional Kippen: Triple 748, Single 302. Peter Macrailed: Triple 688, Single 279. Norm Martin: Triple 729, Single 281. Ron Powell: Triple 754, Single 321. Larry Barnett: Triple 691. Jackie Cummings: Triple 691; Rick McKenzie: Triple 699. Kay McKenzie: Triple 681. Nicole Lalonde: Triple 675. Sharon Williamson: Triple 6Bi. Lenny Kipka: Triple 686. Wayne Mattingly: Single 312 "logo's FOOD MARKET - Hwy. 2 )Roup !Halle }et eeK of A01up 8rup SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" Limit 5 doz. per family Medium Eggs Doz.69c Fresh dug from our own farms 17 95 Winter Potatoes approx. mel sLe Summit plus 50t deposit choose Ice Cream12f�"°urs�2fr199C Fresh Chicken Leg Portions mb. 69c Rupert Perch Fillets I lb. pkg. 69C AN EXCLUSIVE �;22i AN EXCLUSIVE UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM PRESENTS WHITE RIVER SHAG BY DAN RIVER CARPETS thesame people that give you famous DAN RIVER Cottons $ .95 11 SQ. YD. Here iso low, low mini -shag for the people who would like just a little more comfort and wear from their carpeting. - Twenty new, sun -warmed colours never before seen in Canada. Naturally features, such as100% percent heat -set nylon; static -controlled and non -allergenic fibres are built in. COME SEE AND SAVE 25 SQ. YDS. COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL TO WALL ONLY $398.75 WHILE CURRENT STOCKS LAST TERMS k abort CASH - ask oa UNDERWOOD'�__or insta1e K. pr�ol � >; BROADL OM N t w J EWMARKET s $ARRIE j MARKHAM g F a>aSt.-Pubst$oudh"' Kew 1I'heBaymartPlass r� Y+ 3 ?thConcession Line' .err bf Davis Drive ' , K. :hu! northof Bad Boy �a S 180y ds nordu of Hwy.? -� 98-$800 " Y �rossfromGe"g*nM&l1 ,�, ' 197-2228 t,torattol ,� 728-0899 - •`"Mon..Tues..Sat.9i �, ..,t�.�.-.�'f � +^.� ed.,Thum, Fri. 9-1$:90 r /0��`�}�r� ed .Thur$ ,Fri 9-1:1Y ;Y Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1974 Puerto Rico Sunny Days And Exciting Nights ttat�■/ with Olga Graham Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe and include with this trip the Ponce Museum of Art. Rest of Ponce is the ancient town of San German where there is a religious art museum. This was formerly the Porta Coeli Church built in the early 17th century. After San German, follow the winding road to Parguera, an unspoiled fishing village on the entertainment. You could easily spend three weeks in San Juan and enjoy every minute. Try to see the mysterious ruins of an ancient Taino Indian Ceremonial ball park, created at least two cen- turies before Columbus discovered the Americas. Stone monoliths, some carved with figures of an- cient deities, surround a plaza where the Taino In- dians played ritual ball Here you are in San Juan. uses formal gardens with Puerto Rico, and the some of the best snorkeling Caribbean. games. Visit the museum And the first word you hear fountains and pools. Call 723- greatest concentration of and diving can be done there. Take the launch to there which displays ar- is Bienvenido - Relcome. pogo and plan to o through Phosphorescent Bay where tifacts excavated at the site. P 8 cog golf in the Caribbean. There Perhaps you were met at the the Mansion which will take are 90 holes within a five- Several local airlines have the wake of the boat creates All this a in striking San Juan International a few hours. mile area. daily flights to both islands. a stream of blue-green ng con - Airport too, with a "Pava" Have lunch at Patio de Sam Gamefish is fantastic in luminescence. This trast to the largest radar - hat and transferred to our although San Juan abounds with good Puerto Rico - Makerel, phenomenon is caused by radio telescope in the world y ugh there are many hotels the Americana g the Snapper. Dolphin and tmarine animals called which now scans the heavens hold to plan your stay. What places to eat. The patio- PPe Ph tiny to do ... where to go, garden is lovely during the Caribe Hilton. EI San Juan, Grouper. These are edible, dinoflagellates whose just a few miles away at the After your drink of the day when the sun sends Flamboyan and -Sheraton and del icipu.Indeep waters phosphorous -filled bodies Arecibo Ionospheric Ob - world famous Bacardi Rum - shafts of light glittering and many more. All have you can challenge such fish glimmer when they are servatory set in the midst of whose home is Puerto Rico, across the file floors. Right facilities and pleasures. as the Bhrdin Tuna, Sailfish, disturbed. the karst country. Karst see Old San Juan. across is the Plaza de San Hotel Racquet Club has a Bnoadbill and Swordfish - not country is named for a unique swim to mention the famous Blue Tie is always a big name similar area in Yugoslavia. Smell the asopao drifting Jose fra�rn the Dominican �� � swimming pool. through the streets from a Convent, the huge beautifW Marlin, the win neon in Puerto Rico to Deep conical white Marlin and depressions window and notice the old structure begun by There are still many un- the Wahoo. Now try the aright make your evenings dazzle. and abrupt little hills create spoiled reds where scut ba life in Modern San Juan. Many need no introduction, a broken terrain o o any woman shrouded in black Dominican friars in 1523 diving can assure You of like Lin Minelli, Sammv other geographical for - rocking to and fro in her which is now the Institute of schools of vivid tropical fish. Next day have a swim at Davis Jr., Torry Benet and mation. Get a good vier, of doorway. while cuatro music Puerto Rican Culture. Daily excursions to the reefs Condado Beach and see El others. They enjoy Puerto the eerie landscape as you echoes in a garden ape g pato. See the illuminated with instruction and Yunque, the only tropical Rico. The Hello Theatre approach Rio Abajo State The subtlest pleasures of manuscripts, religious art rain forest in the U.S. Restaurant begin their Forest. Old San Juan can be ap- and icons and period fur equipment anged t �wgh�thecan ater National Forest System with shows at 9 p.m. All the big predated Only re walking down. Then work your way sports desks at the big ° 2D0 '� d trees. hotels have a night club and Sizzling San Juan..quaint the blue brick streets d this down Cristo Street where included in y Don't miss Coca Falls you will never be bored. Old San Juan..Mountain charming historic town. most d the del town's art tour if you go through a which tumble dow�naslope of The Casinos... elegant at- Greenery, Shimmering Founded in 1521, Old San galleries are concentrated. slick gray rock. At Las Juan is only seven blocks Among the best are floe Travel Agcy and this is a mosPhere they are all Beaches, Knockout wise thing to do. Crobas stop for lunch at government regulated. Night life...Spanish square but it's a bewildering Galeria Coiibri, (where you Hotel Delirias or E1 Decor differs in each of them tradition.. American con - maze of historic landmarks, may go upstairs and observe There are islands df the Miramar where you can but the gambling is the venience and service. Ex - restored colonial homes, the print -making process), coast of Puerto Rico called enjoy freshly caught lobster same. After dark in Puerto perience it all. You will enjoy flowered balconies, shops, Jose E. Algria Gallery, and Vieques and Culebra, and and turtle. Visit the stately Rico is bright with lights and it. plazas, galleries and Galeria Botello. museums that will take you days to explore. Please see Iced tea in the afternoon is a them all. favorite Old San Juan Other features of the town tradition and an elegant borrowed from Spain are the place to have it is the designs of the castles as well courtyard restaurant of the •� as the fortifications which E1 Convento, a gracious old k n , ele amd defended the old city. El hotel which used to be a p t C Morro. which was built to convent.hops and een defend the entrance to San Browse through s Juan harbour is the oldest for a complimentary run and most strategic of the drink, stop in at the Casa castles that formed San Don Q. a restored 18th Juan's defensive system. It century spanish townhouse, } was (wilt to honour King which. among other ,�.. 1 week Phillip III of Spain in 1539 treasures contains the 75th and completed in 1787. It edition among the 250 copies mu fin Tot" takes you back hundreds of of the first printing of Don ? x years through barracks, Quixote. cisterns, supply and storage Dimer in old son Juan Holiday Package including first class aecommoda. rooms, a chapel, an armory should be Puerto Rican, so and duyour t take it at La Damn (corner tion at Hotel Racquet Club ground transportation After your tour, the Parque Cristo and Frotaleza i where , de las Palke a r a good you can have an earthy to and from your hotel, use of 8 tennis courts da and place to take a rest. This asopaoor paella and listen to y little park on Calle Tetuan is piano music or have it at La named after the pigeons who Gallega, which has a great night, return airfare via luxurious WARDAIR jet and make their tames in the selection of seafood cooked ancient walls there and it the Puerto Rican way.un aloin. overlooks the harbour, Then comes the exciement g Flights depart every week, modern San Juan and the of a Puerto Rican night... - outlying mountains. flamenco dancers and ,December 23, 1974 thru April 14, .1973. Next to the Park is Cristo singers of Puerto Rican Chapel, built in the 18th ballads. A night out in Old GON century to prevent reckless San Juan is quiet however, to horsemen from going over the rasion -night-club in the precipice behind it. Then modern San Juan. Try that Pick up your phone and call us right now. see the La Fortaleza, the tomorrow. palatial white building which You can play tennis, or golf I N T E R VAC has been the home d Puerto or swim, or fish or go boating 361-1050 Rico's governors since its or surfing or para sailing as completion in 1540. Ex- you like. traordinarily beautiful, it is The three Dorado hotels the oldest executive mansion �hya�vje the most ]ejlaboorrtattee and `� in ti(i s..asic�Bt$1+x70�31�t1►rkWlr*4�.'1. 'tti✓�li�4F►:t��1�+���i►.'ri'�`ai'1'L �;.'r : r:y go-• a r at r . ► s r ► �ti:a^r tyre! �_�.a • a • • • �.. sti.arL 1w • �. ti\ i�f7 • r DV1vLOp a Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1974 TETE POST Page 5 tire, consultants, 11de PFF12 POINT PROFESSIONAL i Winter Belted ': Priced so low because of appearance blemishes WHILE SUPPLY LASTS PIT -1 $3495 6 cyl. Most 8 cyld F 78 x 14//��,, "1H78x1421$ZV H78x15 2/$55 12 POINT uliunl FRONT END BRAKES CHECK and ALI%NM • ° es. spou lsernbir a °�"' �"`'`� t110K. 7pAa� �Id adryrbttr rre�Y • Examine wheel cy' *Upper nd lower bel �n naves Inspect and messum aw bmrlke • Men and Irbricuo pdrs 1ec. •_' *up, ZlJ _IO Ing • inspectbrake shoe IQbs spNiao * Idl k idle • I-bour for insfaNit� tirtia¢ 4 arMdl • Clean and lubricate *Ss * Inspect rroatltear .Uee1 stair •rea n ][>< Co camliiEt ftster ane s�tChfck Examine master cylinder * Adjust brakes • Clrek barite li/t4 pow" cyh ide a�sru.rx 1: ."o r•.ce • Furl quality control cert $129s most txr:� $14 95 ueouR owxr 33.30 C 78 x 13 parts •:tea.. 25.59 rrsoat cars 32.65 DISC B 78 x 14 BATTERIES 29.05 G 78 x 15 32.01 33.62 C 78 x 14 BRAKES 29.95 H 78 x 15 34.59 36.52 E78x14 28.74 31.11 • Remove .beeb.eheek e.hpen co�dwoa • Cheek mter atcvi=; CuU*Aed Special Check ' for run out W war price" Labour from peft Reetowf ter dntaor �s, rrpect Irk ceadiaom • R 2' C 29.95 sad .heel cyliadrrs Check ksnike lidos " Import and Tense drx� eaaairw R 24 C 1.2�' 29.95 Arrrble drams and .bwta R 24 F 43.40 82.95 �• Pinel gw'dy control trot • .NOTE I or much..dlercobw R 27 C 51.15 38.95 +diet n exam -Iter t...ra estm R 27 F 51.15 38.95 with exchangestOUR 14uls95 7Aparts extra_cam MOS 600 x 13 650 x 134 95- 700 x 1 x 15 each Fib x 14 thru H78 x 1495 Gib x 15 thru Lib x 15 16 each BELTED EXTRA Winter Belted ALLEN 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 RADIALS 2 + 2 POLYGLASS CW144 29.95 165 x 14 35.95 SIZE BLACK W/W SIZE BLK W/W a 70 x 13 aft*00-sis Teri 32.79 F 78 x 14 30.47 32.53 A 78 x 13 26.04 27.51 G 78 x 14 31.37 33.30 C 78 x 13 23.20 25.59 H 78 x 14 32.65 36.06 B 78 x 14 26.49 29.05 G 78 x 15 32.01 33.62 C 78 x 14 27.51 29.95 H 78 x 15 34.59 36.52 E78x14 28.74 31.11 L78x15 Stcitluest Attiljrali 41.79 ALLEN 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 RADIALS 165 x 13 29.95 165 x 14 35.95 165 x 15 35.95 185/70 x 15 51.36 W Black STEEL RAL)IAiS G78x14 56.95 G 78 x 15 59.95 H 78 x 15 67.95 J 78 x 15 75.95 DIAGNOSTIC INSPECTION REPORT 1. Battery & CAk Inspect la Belt 211. $- Odatdltfon 12. 4. 09 Level at Condwmm Pint RaUtmoe >6. Oillnuid Mlle a 14. ';. i6. Cocihtt System 15. 7. 11"tetty Voltspe aft*00-sis Teri & Cranking Speed -'18. 9. Starting CurtIent - • ,30. 1 Cmaking Voltage 19. Dwell VariaOlon 211. Valle Actioa F CL 1 w Pint RaUtmoe 20. DweII Ar& 29. tiq Fring Time aft*00-sis Teri 21. in" Tltlsind - • ,30. RK Lead Test �M " Cling. Clrc A mWA V. Dktr. Total Advanee 31. Distr. - Hotm (lop � �� Altiunatm Condition S3. Mechanical Advance 32. Coil Output among Voltsale 24. Vacuum Advance "'3S. CyEinder Chet Ballmt Resistor '-25. Cod P1elaray '-'34. Mum Cyl. Balsam Condensoil er C Z6. Coil Seeooduy 35. Stcitluest Attiljrali �; .. Arcing Point 27. Plug Firing Line 36. Analyst �.' master charge i CHARGEX Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1974 The Humanities with Joy How To Look At Art.* A student was once asked: "Why do you like to write?" - She replied: "Because .writing is like painting or [sculpture. A few words, a few brushes with paint, a mould, and suddenly a whole story unfolds itself. Like a bud which gradually becomes a beautiful rose. And with content and form. To understand art, one should certainly take into account the era in which that particular work of art was done, because it tells the feelings of man that existed at that time. Art tells the story of man. From the cave paintings in 15,000-10,000 B.C. to the recently built TWA Building and the newly planned city of Brasilia in South America which symbolizes a new period in human living. Michaelangelo's David was no mere youth. He had a classical style to symbolize for Renaissance man the new spirit of his age. The sufferings of Christ, for instance, was painted by many .... it told the stage of man at that time as did Francisco Goya, "The Third of May, 1808," Van Gogh's brush strokes, the product of a deranged mind, and Im- pressionism, the epitome of degeneracy. Like writing. Mickey Spillane hardly measures up to Hemingway. Centennial College it College during :METRO C'ONINIt N1Tl lu1.LF:�.1: Nta:1C NOVEMBER 25-30, 1974. not to mention Wordsworth or Shakespeare. The Beetles hardly could be compared to Beethoven and so it is with the visual arts, Norman Rockwell and Rembrandt are, indeed, in different leagues. Famous painters and sculptors have had a message for the world. Artists, poets, writers• sculptors, song writers, musicians are all part of the whole sphere of feeling. The ballet, for example, in mime and form it tells our stage of development. Recently pop singers were singing "Don't give a dose to the one you love most", while the Reader's Digest along with other publications was informing the public that VD had reached epidemic propor- tions. So there you see „ so ng.. dan- ee. -painting--poetry ... features ... news .. al l inter -relates and frorn all t his we can see just where we are. Artists who are not professional, that is to say. they do not sell their work... - but paint well never- theless..poets who do not publish their work but stick them in drawers ... in their work, too, you can see their own private development. where they are at. The story is not all in a painting although it forms the basis of the idea. But by looking for the story alone you might miss the most important part of form. Form is the real vitality of the painting. - Be open-minded..note the date of the painting... if you can, the resume of the ar- tist's life and spend some time studying it. What was the artist trying to say? You will see it ties in with a great deal that the poets and writers of that time were also saying. Take an excerpt of a poem: "The Seasons kept coming but they couldn't stay Like robbers on horses they galloped away " And each took a fragment of what I loved most Each took a token and left me a ghost...... On a happier note Elizabeth Barrett Browning's "How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Count The Ways... Paintings and sculpture talk if you take the time to listen. Thought is a creator. If man had not thought to build a house ... a house could not have been built. Ar- chitecture too. is a vital part of art as a whole. It's man's feelings. his aspirations and For the Community College Concept to be successful, it is vital that the colleges stay in touch with their communities and that the communities in turn be aware of what a com- munity college can mean to them. With this end in mind, the four Community Colleges in Metropolitan Toronto are presenting METRO COMMUNITY COLLEGE WEEK. Centennial College has organized a program of events for the week which is open to the public and provides you with an opportunity to come out and see what your community college is all about. 40. Matthias GrUnCW.11d. TAr Crtiiii.xz, • Irom lurnlnrn lLcr piece (closed). c. 1510-15. P.mcl. R' 10" - lit' 1- %Iuwc Vnwrlindk n. Colmar his requirements at that point in time. "Art", as Henry Moore said, "makes our lives richer". The artist sees form and content and story in every thing..in trees..in birds..in animals. He also sees fife in all things in buildings and beaches. True these im- mobile things do not �row...but the artist grows because of his appreciation of all things. You might surprise yourself if you tried looking at art. If you have time join an art class, Ret involved. People who involve themselves with and others and become the art develop a deeper un- luckiest people in the world. derstanding of themselves Give it a try. The world is too much with us; late and soon. Getting and spending. we lay waste our powers; Little we see in Nature diet is ours. We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon! The Sea that bares her bosom to the moon; The winds that will be howling at all hours. And are up -gathered now like sleeping flowers; For this, for everything, we are out of tune; It moves us not. - Great God I'd rather be A Pagan, suckled in a creed outworn. So might 1, standing on this pleasant lea, Have glimpses that would make me less forlorn; Have sight of Proteus rising from the sea; Or hear olid Triton blow his wreathed horn. •-- --.F ; : :�. r • .. , itennialif S immunity College Week On MONDAW', NOVEMBER 25th, the Engineering Techology Division is presenting "Technology :VW-. . Featured at 651 Warden Avenue will be -Careers in Technology" and an open forum on "Women In Technology". At the 424 Birchmount Road campus there will be a presentation of -Mechanical Engineering Technology". Both campuses are open from 7 to 10 p.m. On Tuesday, November -Mh, the public is invited to tour the 75 Ashtonbee Road campus and learn about "Vehicle Technology" and "College Developmental" programs. Tours leave at 10 a. m.. 11 a. m., i p.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesday evening, between 7 and 10 p.m., is Applied Arts Night at Centennial. Some of the features include: a Fashion Show, the Official Opening of Our "Gate Six" Travel Agency, the live taping of a Colour TV Production and an AudioNisual presentation on Early Childhood Education. On Friday. November 29th, a "Recreation Showcase" is being held at 651 Warden Avenue from 2 to 6 p.m. There will be representatives participating from such agencies as: the Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, C.N.I.B., Workman's Com- pensation, Homes for the Aged, High Rise and Ontario Housing Recreation, Psychiatric Institutions and others. On Saturday, November 30th, you can explore part-time learning opportunities at Centennial by visiting the 75 Ashtonbee Road Campus between 9 a.m. and t p.m. At 651 Warden Avenue during the same hours the Client Services Department will operate an information centre to provide information about courses for business and industry and public seminars. Santa Claus KIMMEN CLUB OF RAY RIDGE 2ANTA CTIAM: PARK)E HIGHWAY tt2 Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1974 THE POST Page 7 Arrives In Town On Sat. Nov. 30th. SHE DAN MALL o t� n R z asveasn� ! a 13 I M i7EVtFMp1G sTw� ri A a -, .. n., -ate -a.� O 1 0 tih_ ti HIGHWAY *401. 13-P I BAY LY ST. F04A I SNEII � B.P 0 TATRA OPIVE DI� - 0 I..- KRpStdo SLVD . PAPAC�E t ASSEMBLY D Z Z ` r D HOLY REDEEMER SCHOOL E --- COMMERCE ST- - - - - The Kinsmen Club of Hay join with all Kinsmen. Santa Claus Parade. Ridges announced this week Sheridan Mall and area The parade will leave Holy that Santa Claus will arrive merchants, service and Redeemer School on in the arra tm Nov 3nth, to vouch groups in their annual Liverpool Rd. south at 10 a.m. and proceed math on Liverpool for approximately 2 miles to the Sheridan MaU Parkway and Mall where the jolly old gentleman will begin his reign. PIPES.Includedin reviewingCHRISTMAS standas parade judges will tnipLi be7 Walter Beath, chairman of the Durham Region: M.P. Norm Cafik. M.P.P. Bill ,C Newman and Mayor George Ashe of Pickering. ALL TR Y P I S PIPES Included in the eight bends Meerschaum Professional Pipe Repair Service Pipes ` a r (All Makes) 2450 Lawrence E. 759-8740 World's A A Transmission Largest 1R�SMaS1� Specialists WINTER TUNE—UP SPECIAL 19 POINT MULTI -CHECK, PLUS SAFEGUARD SERVICE CHANGE .95 FLUID, CLEAN FILTER, ADJUST BANDS & LINKAGE- INCLUDES FLUID -OFFER GOOD UNTIL DEC. 1174. 4736 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt HOURS PHONE 8A.M.-6P.M. pw SAT. TI L L 12 NOON 291 - U31 'FREE TOWING -PICK UP & nELIVERY COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE ..r:.L4--4;i,..- are The Peterborough Krescendos, . The Scar- borough Optimists, East Scarborough Kinsmen, Ajax Legion, Londonderry Flute and Drum, Frenchmans Bay School and the Oshawa Shriners. Everyone is urged to bring their families, relatives and friends to join in the fun with us on this special day to see these fine bands along with the floats, horses, majorette corps and clowns who will be giving away goodies for Santa. The best floats in the parade will receive a trophy. Santa can be seen after the parade at the Sheridan Mall where anyone can personally ask Santa for the special gift you would like him to bring you on Christmas Day. ATTENTION ALL METRO RESIDENTS DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA MUST CLEAR the following BRAND NEW 1974 TOYOTAS 39 COROLLAS 22 CORONAS 28 CELICAS 7 MARK 11"s 7 HILUX TRUCKS Beat the '75 price Increase BUY NOW! Our 1975's Have Arrived This Week - So Take Advantage Of Our Giant Clearance. Ole • • Page 8 THE POST Ttlurs. Nov. 21st, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 If you don't feel <L like work today, call us tomorrow. VKMR 1491-7575 or TES 962-7077 You've always got a job with us. FOR SALE r HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 'HELP WANTED New And Used Solos -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. nn of Agtneaut Bus. Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 Looking For A Gift IIEALlrinl- oehiets, casbm made d amgift X7 3rJS eesb t smog DOG HOUSES --] FOR SALE Days 762.5001 Evenings 762.0506 ForSole OrTrode %aalls" Thers" tress tied. adjrtaMr mssa/e ('newel. also automatic tame Mod c.—,.. i C.¢.r. 'Armin 267-3151 Tool House Tad Anse R % M' SIS. 3 nwtd dottwsluw poles .*k ekrat-r sn . M -hrubs. rt Cottalmost ars, . 293-5674 Office Clerk Do you t-vpr and on tog" back into the worts forte- U s, we require a typal at or MoodbmeSteeles location. Will also be trained en as in eke billing machine. Must have own transportation 445-3333 Ext. 58 VERSATILE GIRL/BOY FRIDAY Fr wjlw*Kmg poubm to ser Polism R Deportinu t Flexible hours .herr I equo A lamely plow le watt f -r a sebf4torlr who leas a phwt Personality Typing an ares WOODBINE - STEELES AREA MRS. FAIRTHORNE 494-1150 FIBERGLASS WORKERS Experienced or trainees to fill permanent positions. Good working conditions. All benefits paid for. Precisioneering Ltd. 303 Nantucket Blvd., Scarborough 751-9200 'aT-ft c s A.. hraa Now ie COUNTER PERSON board Haws arranged. References DAY CAREI i'arl 1~ 1 - 3 days a wad Dry -wa I'm More THREE LITTLE 293-2820 FISHES 111400111400111M.made to ,esa. no pattern rewwea ,.N..: x'1W L NURSERY NURSERY SCC HOOL UNITED TRUST KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY COMPANY w Laee ♦ur,-r• .i ..tri. -.t, ...4hk 293-6846 `"T"KIA PK la"lil:�lE V':11tW tK- t =GARUDENING A) - REAL ESTATE PPLIES TYPIST/ CANADIAN RECEPTIONIST �ucce��t ul ian"u" " be .elf LANDSCAPING �`" p� nab* °xh'�'' en ping cornb-nat-on of switchboard 495-1262 dixies ° 1°"" 'nd , plit typing dut-ex Mounum is M P M typs"g _-J] 245-3110 B) - MONEYSHOP *Tree F.xperi s TYPIST/TELLER • i 'ru no ng, root feeding •r rernovaI Idol for an a oc juror typist rtereted n variety rwty of cermet eluate. • Sclot\' Removal M'e regw" am 40 to P M typing as Canadian casAer or tester esperxenre. Rt�idential or Industrial Contact our: PERSONNEL DEPT. HOME 961-4800 IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Decorating EXPERIENCE IN All KINDS OF WAIL COVERINGS 1S Years Experience In Private Homes MEM 493— 5816 ESTIMATES PETER FLICKE Carpenter t Cobinetonoker Kitebens. Ree Rains. Adtitioa P" - dm i Fences eke. Free estimates. Lac. B13s7. 439-7644 Dupont Paper Box Ltd. 201 Tempo Ave. Willowdole requires MATERIAL HANDLERS Day Shift Only. 497-2103 - BABYSITTING in exchange for roan board Haws arranged. References 26&U57DRESSMAKING CLEANING LADY EXPERT dressmaking, everything 4 times weekly 9-11 a.m. 111400111400111M.made to ,esa. no pattern rewwea 2 tt-31Sa. 284-1978 AVON TU112% SPARE hMWRS INTO SPARE IXXA PM Sell quality A.oe tirodmcd No oiling a prneexe oecsrary Ill sh-w oar Call Mrs J Comaywarth. to Sheldon Avesue. Nwwmrket, flit► tame ae-7341 1st Or 2nd. Year R.I.A. Student Mus he eu.11d in accounting corse, r eased for raft rad rnanufactur ag rnmpan� Mr. Southern 284-1681 Boys 6 Girls Carrier Routes Open In Agincourt Age 10-12 R,.9— re apes son the fallow ir* .trees Palmdale - Sonmore M idcroft - M endow acres Foxhill - Formcrest Omerod - Griffen Goodless-Gorsey Squore Blackwell Call The NEWS at 291-2583 ROSEBANK Convalescent Hone -East of Taranto- requires R -s for of - serums and midnight shifts Free dsl- a4frs trampo tnum, Cad 3 W IM, CAPABLE person required as a secretary neeepbomm. acivake typist to start asmetiately. Salary a open Car an asmL Miliabd k Progress. 291- 9744. Dental Assistant Required Part Time West Hill 535-1168 Accurate figure Typist Needed Adding rnachee experience essential. Salary open CALL 425-3220 8:30 - 4:30 EX -TEACHERS WOULD YOU APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY OF TEACHING ONCE AGAIN WHILE CONTINUING IN YOUR ROLE AS HOMEMAKER? The Scarborough Board Of Education Requires Qualified Occasional Teachers For Elementary And Secondary Schools. If Necessary, You May Specify The Days And The Schools : ou Prefer. For Further Information Or Application Form Please Contact 14r. C.R. Mason Assistant Superintendent Of Personnel And Administration 140 Borough Dr. TELEPHONE 438-7508 Modern Progressive Nursing Home In East Scorboroughwith lo-Servico programme Requires R.N.'S .yt. R.N.A.'S "ITrM . � Phone 284-4781 TYPIST Experienced, For Do* AliIIs-Eglinton Office 449-2866 TELLER Experience preferred. 327 DENISON MARKHAM 495-6400 STOCKTAKERS forwrsatl+tMer No W tion era Weak Ir pler�boon rr cssgmra"am uig aawi tm� --d 425-3220 a.2b am+.n r.. $800 per month to start Salary/ t commission 2 neat people with car 789-7285 EXTRA MONEY $100 per week Salary + commission Work 4 flours, 3 evenings per week, plus Saturdays till 4 p.m. (car an asset) 789-7287 SHIPPER — DON MILLS PrwRresasve *stnbutor of C.ar- msocatwm Egsapment regeires a .able "VIsmobk person for or AW patg dnpottment 1ppbcanb should love a nauseam of 2 ,ears ranodrs ex"m hoe. p+•ewal -strttre. good Wiriness wort mord sad bond abxky We eller as msate-ttttg chalkeKe. bind wages, hell rages of -—pain .:rae!i«. yb a-enray and rscrilr"t hour. For Interview Call Mr. Ron Mayword 445-5650 .HIPPER Mrehame. nperneaced matue rah diwers 4on-e 436,13W 2nd. Bartender Required for pnvahecob is •'V'T HILL u:.ad t-- S heoefns Apply in pennon to 730 Military Trail 284-9251 EMOVING MOVING man with trucks, big or seek. Odd jobs, coaagea Reasonable. 291 - VAN SERVICE lige delivery. Small eavuig jobs. Call befQe Il am 491-0939 PAINTING do DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaraateea' paperhanging. painting, Gavin.Ox s - BE A REGULAR� rlL000 DONOR 4 TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING Qualified experienced teachers will Rive expert assistance in all subjects. elementary. s—wmdary i post keel. 03 -Mt. M4-3'S1s. Parish Holds Successful Bazaar The wbsk parish teat pert ie the spat ham i r held at St .IoM's Church. Kingston Read on Fnday and Saturday. November IN and tad. Beat' Mrs Arm- Denandt. sir along with bar hrbesd. Frank. were justtro of the assay workers behind the mammoth undertaking said, -R's so suemwm beeaare as soon as it was dcided r have a tsamr. Out test • over twenty pars, every.. - got busy sow werkod. Willis dr pretends buns to me rmwmbom of Me cio-d bouke.. Same of the b-.ei- were - Tea carder. (lrishuse decorations. Toach-sed- Tate. jewellery. hose, bettng, laws and )allies. scrag. halls. dui. sadld aftmals. tiiws, fob pond and spore Th, slaw Grasd Prise .senor was Thomas P O ower Tt- seem prw. as acrylar l saasng by beaches artist William Itrvlalt wan wee by Mas. L. Farrell. Third pease. as a/&an. was w by Mrs. L brewer and w BaawMe won the fourth peie, a gsall The Draw Prer *%rues wore. Fiaxrie fry tion Slwky Ras, NOW hushed nag - Desna adho r: Camara and titin %Mar - Paul GrJb, Crystal decanter - A. Dorney, Lazy Sanaa - Mrs L St. LAms. lady's -0 I Jasat Gap-: Crocheted bce loblocl-u Marlene Puays, wall hougng Asur Carts. Qxt Kathleen ward. Afghan - \I N acttt From Tollgate To Turnstile To a,ommemarate the subway oto the broagi of North York an ealrbtuon has been put together by the Nath York Historical Suit: y in Coulomb" wish the Tanto Historical Beard called '-Fri Tollgate to Ttr uade'- It a an exciting and comprehensive look at the Isostery, of traesportati-n as North York. The recreation of an aroml tog bath a the "Itroductios to the vanes modes of transportatwo free foot paths to the 2m centurydial-a-bus. Snowshoes. BsNab mitts. states and blachomith took nor the horses palling Stagecoaches and buggies. and a Peony Farthfag Bicycle. all add to the authenticity of the diatiiay. A private collection at license plata dating from Het and a dispigy of original traffic dkwmm and risks of the read. developed with the corning of the aula%wbile, have been leaned to the exhibitionby the Metropolitan Tamale Pafire Museum. The Toronto Tamil Commission has also provided a display awks ling pictures of old buses. street cars. and the Radial Liar, %which used to run along the side of Yorge St. to Lake Sunset. An original wood -carved Golden Line once used to guard the stagecoach slop at tie Golden Lion Hotel, situated at the comer d sheppond and Yoge Streets. will now protect the exhibition. The hotel. of corse. is gone. but the Golden Lion a now the Property of the Borough of North York. Thr "tobition opened in the Upper Gallery of Gibson Hale, Oct. 241h and will nun to the end of January ws, Gibson Hage is open dally from 9 3D a. in to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday and non to S p.m. on Sunadays. Admission is toe for adults *and 25t for children. Christmas Cleaning Most of our discussions and comments from readers presently is on the subject of inflation and for weeks now we have been digging up facts and figures in an effort to suggest ways and means of cutting the cost of living. Readers have been very helpful with information and comments. Please keep them coming. This week we are on the subject of carpets. While searching we found out that carpets have been produced by hand since Assyrian and Babylonian Empires. Carpets are still made by hand in the Orient. From animal skins by primitive tribes tothe creation of highly complex_ and beautiful designed silk tapestries by artists of Italy and France. Oriental cultures have left the most lasting influence on carpets and the term oriental, has long been used. North and South American Indians developed the art to an advanced state early in their history. The Navaho rug, made by the North American tribes. Hooked. braided and emboidered rugs have been made in European countries and particurlarly by colonials needs exclusively except for the rare importation of oriental types by «•ealthv land owners or merchants. Carpets are produced on hand loom, the warp or lengthwise yarns are wound on top and bottom. By 1830 use of carpets had become wide spread in the Eastern U.S.A. regardless of type of construction used, the manufacturing preparation of its component Parts closely follows the Chocolate Bavarian Torte 1 package (4 serv. size) Jell-O Chocolate Pudding and Pie Filling 1 % cups milk 1 cup prepared Dream A'hip Dessert Topping is cup Baker's Angel Flake Coconut N cup chopped pecans 2 baked 9 inch devil's food cake layers, cooled Torte Glaze (see below) Combine pudding and pie filling and milk in a saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Place wax paper directly on surface of hot pudding and chill. Then beat until smooth. Blend in pre- pared Dream Whip, coconut, and pecans. Split each cake layer in half horizontally. Spread pudding mixture between layers, placing top layer cut side down. Spread glaze over top. Chill at least 2 hours. Garnish with toasted coconut or pecans, if desired. Makes 12 servings. Torte Glaze Heat 2 tablespoons milk with 2 teaspoons butter until butter is melted; cool. Then add 34 teaspoon vanilla. Blend in about 1% cups sifted icing sugar until glaze is smooth. Makes about % cup. J process used generally in the manufacturing of textile products. The Canadian Industry manufactures half of the carpets Fought in Canada and the remainder, except for a small amount is im ported from England, Belgium and Japan. Whatever your choice - chenille, tufted, knitted, wool or nylon or colour your carpet should last some time .1;() perhaps 'his Christmas Nou should consider giving yours a real good cleaning job before even thinking of getting a new one. You can give it out, or better still you can rent a carpet cleaner and do it yourself. The company will give you professional in- structions and you will save a good deal of money. A good breakfast start can br1*1ghten your day I Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1974 THE POST Page 9 WWII's ill'? with 0 19 a Graham mend eating a well-bal- anced variety of foods at regular intervals at least three times a day. They also stress the importance of beginning the day with a good breakfast. After many hours without food, the body is in greater need of nourishment than at any other time of the day. With a fruit or juice rich in vitamin C, a bowl of corn flakes or other ready to eat cereal, milk and bread with butter, it's easy to fulfill the nu- trient needs for the first meal of the day. When buying meat consider the number of servings that vnU result. As a guide a boneless roast will yield 3-4 servings per pound, a bone - in roast 2-3 servings. It takes more than attitude to feel great in the morn- ing. Good health, of which good nutrition is a vital component, is necessary for a sunshine start in the mornings. Part of the secret of feeling good in the morn- ing is attitude — an in- terest in the world around you, in other people, in your work, in your hob- bies. But there is more to it than attitude. Good health can make you feel full of vitality, ready for action and chal- lenge. So-so health can make you feel listless, la- zy, indifferent, irritable. Without a proper diet, adequate sleep, frequent exercise and a satisfying balance of work and rec- reation, it is impossible to achieve and maintain good health. Unfortunately, says the Kellogg Nutrition Coun- cil, many people through- out the world are poorly nourished and go through life with an unnecessary handicap. A recent study of 2,400 grade nine stu- dents by Nutrition Can- ada found that 39 per cent of the boys and 70 per cent of the girls had poor to very poor diets. Nutritionists attribute part of this surprising statistic to the fact that many people do not know what constitutes a proper diet. Since there are over 60 known nutrients in food, nutritionists recom- -4 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1974 Students Awarded Scholarships More than 140 scholarships ATOM valued at close to $60,000 have been awarded to students attending Trent 2 FORWARDS University this year. Sixty-six were awarded to students entering their first 84 � � 02 year at Trent, the balance to students who have returned for study in upper years. Two students from the Pickering area who have Gary Peacock Mr. A.W. Jackson President of BIRCHMOUNT DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. is pleased to announce the association of Mr. Gary Peacock as a Sales Representative. Gary would like to welcome all his friends and acquaintances to see all the new 75 models. Please contact Gary for all your transportation needs for New cars and trucks also Used cars and trucks and Leasing DODGE - CHRYSLER LTD. 211111 LAWRENCE AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone: 752-3511 been awarded scholarships at Trent are Susan Lee Adamson, 1922 Fairport Rd. N., and Patricial Ann Wellman, 826 Zator Ave., Bay Ridges. Taxi Discount Prohibited Mr. Lawrence O'Leary this week told Pickering Council that he would have to tem- porarily take back an offer to allow senior citizens a 10% taxi fare discount. He said that he had learned that this is prohibited under the present taxi By -Law. Mr. O'Leary went on to say that he intends to ask Council to amend the By -Law in order that he may be able to offer this reduction to senior ci ti xens at some time in the figure. Lamb Moving b STORAGE r>tv doss i.ot ti u w ouTAIAT. Serving Ontario For Over e0 Years RON W ESTER Moving Cows�ltewt NO -4911 vrwh ter 636.6636 t'rwd Van imine.-Cawedw Imnrted WELCOME TO THE brim 1915 Hold Redeemer Flyers Well now for those of you who missed last week's edition we're trying something new to keep your interest up, and that is to hit you with a question on some N.H.L. record, or a rule situation, The answers to these question will appear at the end of each column, so if we're all ready let's go with question number two. This week we'll create a rule situation and seeing that this is our first rule situtation, where else to start but with the goalies. Alright goalies here goes: - Is a goalie allowed to fall on the puck, gather it into his body, hold or place the puck against any part of the goal or boards, while he is outside the crease, behind the red goal line. It was a good week, this week. With only two losses so, to get things rolling we'll get rid of the bad news first then con- centrate on the good. In Minor Bantam action our P.M.A. Realty Sponsored crew lost a tight one to St. Maria Goretti 1 - o. Mark Roberts keeping the score respectable with his heroics in the nets. Also losing out by that same 1-0 score was our Chris Catering sponsored Novice team, who banged a couple off the posts and had one called back. In Peewee play this week our Fairport Flooring sponsored 'team got a two goal performance out of their late arrival Stevie Evans to go on and defeat St. Maria Goretti 3- 1. Paul Martin rattled in the other one while Steve Bond got two assists and John Stare and Steve Kerrigan were credited with one apiece. Dennis Bowes again very steady in the nets coming up with two big saves an a few breakaways. In other Peewee action our Central Auto Parts crew manhandled St. Lawrence 8-0. Dennis Fraser and Kevin Cahill both had a pair of goals and one assist. Gary Langille and Barry Murphy had one goal and two assists with Lionel DesBois and Shaw Devlin scoring one goal and an assist each. Also picking up assists were Tommy Milroy and Mark Prest with two and Chipper Dawson and Chris DaSilva with one. Kevin Ashe credited with the shutout handling about three shots. Now for Minor Peewee action, our Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern sponsored club had a tough one with St. Rose that could have gone either way, but our fellows just had that little extra to give them that 3-2 win. Jimmy Kerr, Chris Longney and Martin Bonnrndster got the goals while Craig Pain and Jimmy Kerr added assists. Our Consumers Gas sponsored Minor Peewees had a rather easy time in their 5-1 win over St. Martin De Porres. Goals will spread in this one as Brian Catney, Eric BolWn, Shawn McCabe. Peter Jordan and Howwie Vink all scored goals. Gary Milroy. Eric Bolin and George Ibanex were also cedited with assists. Moving into first phage in Atom action our Rays Smoke and Gift sponsored crew put it together in a 4-1 win over St. Thomas More. Robert Cyncora rapped home a pair while singles went to Dean Roberge and Pat Power. Penny Slevin and Paul Buchanan picked up assists. It was a combination of great team play and desire that won this one. In another Atom contest it was a case of too much Vince Sal adoe and Claude Poirier as our Regal Contracts club downed a stub- born St. Theresa crew 4-0. Vince the big shooter with three Rook while Chris O'Leary added one. Tom Lawless added a New Car Showing November 21st. and 22nd. • Open Thursday 8 Friday Nights • Refreshments served SALES SERVICE and BODY SHOP 4600 Sheppard Ave.E. 292-2241 BRIME:LL _ L Sheppard Ave. E. c — Ham,% . 401 t Scarborough F— Town Centre pair of assists with Claude making those big saves at the other end to earn his shutout. Well, win number one was chalked up by our Minor Atom crew this week as they finally put things together in a 7-0 romp over St. Maria Goretti. Brian Price top point man for this week with two goals and an assist. Terry Baker had two assists, Mike Maclsaac one goal and an assist, as did Billy Hackey. Troy DaSilva, Doug Ferguson and Robert Verbanile chalked up goals with David Parkin Jimmy Whiteway and Paul Catney adding assists. They tell me that's young Pauls f irst point in three years. John Osterholt played it rather cool this week chalking up the shutout. Finally in Novice play our Carpet Corral sponsored club showed their sponsor Mr. Doug Dilketson the reason their in first place with an awesome display of scoring power downing St. Maria Goretti 12-1. Brian Giroux moving into first place in the scoring race with four goals and an assist. R. Price three goals and an assist, Kelvin Killam one and - one, Mike Feeney one goal, Kenny McFarland one goal with Trevor Blanely and Carl Schasltzer adding assists. Now goalies back to our rule situation: Should a goalie fall an the puck in the above case, outside his crease behind the red goat line, a Minor Penalty shall be imposed: That's al good one for you guys to remember. Grant For Senior Citizens Uxbridge Senior Citizens Group has been given a "New Horizons" project grant in the amount of Flag For Pickering Pickering may shortly get its own flag as a result of a motion to be introduced by Councillor Alex Robert- son.Decisions on suitability of design will be made at a Liter date. School Music Week In observance of School 1ltusic Week Nov. 17th to 22nd, a band from Dunbarton High School will entertain the public at Sheridan Mall. Pickering. on Nov. 22nd from 7:30 to 9 p.m. $12,305. 'This grant will be used to expand the activities of the Uxbridge Seniors and augment membership in enlarged quarters provided by the local Kinsmen. The present program of card parties, potluck sup- pers and social evenings will be increased through this grant to provide a newsletter, movies and an assortment of sports and Fames. edectlon of plert:e0 eutep. HYGI ENIG EAR PIERCINGSERVICE Jeweller LEO Awl! Gaide alrb Creche Handtneie leeelry 229 Teat; a. Seita 20 S Cor. slicer - 366-3919 All wort Done in Con Sodlo We're clearing all new and near new 1974 Datsuns. Most models and colors to choose from. Buy now and beet the price increasel HAVE WE GOT A SAVING FOR YOU! SCARBOROUGH DATSUN LIMITEDDA"1941 EGLINTON AVE. E. 751-3511 � ..•a••+s.►ewneee►»r.rir.....r.......w..��eraeeaess�s�ri��r�i�r�.Rr.e.es��rrr+.�►�hr�ewl�rie�i�r�eir.•rra�.�+r w�.anon.►1IP.r�!��.4�►.'tl.e.•i.1.rr1JBJJ.w Icy. Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1974 THE POST Page 11 to shop at OPEN SUNDAY io A.M. - a'P.M. _ HIGHLAND FARMS ,,POTATOES SO b. bag 62" J � Ib. Fresh Florida Grapefruit Size } 4s M• PFFresh Gradeuece EGGS 69` W �l nnca m offal ICKEN LEGS •' C t, The v f . a- 0Z1114WA:9:111AAI[14:11k m-_ YORK 'h and ICE "2, 3 Flavours Canada Packers Red Brand SHOULDER CREAM M STEAKS �- i gal. C � •fAlftf • Town Club Sweet Pickled COTTAGE 9T11 Ontario MaCINTOSH 9ch. APPLES ROLLS C Grade SMOKED PICNIC 79cONIONS Ontario No. 1 SHOULDERS 10 lb. bag Hill Top SIDETANGERINES ' Ib. 79pkg. Mexican 3 BACON Sire 210 doz. JAVEX BLEACH Maple leaf Processed CHEESE 99 SLICES 1 128 2 Ib. oz. Individually wrapped pk9' Christie's Sun Ray BREAD 3 11 Bicks SAUER- KRAUT 9C 7 24 oz. loaf 48 oz. for LAflftftU AVt. t y M � A&K .Af! M4t1A1M p C � •fAlftf • c— • Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1974 T'`` 1 �l��P�tis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITEDASyFo - d©d 65 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 9 SOLD R yOCR NO 1308 BASELINE ROADF 683-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TO ONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHQTO N.L.S. Toronto 699-1121corner of - ''Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd ; GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Scott 187; Suzanne Sekulich 174; Ginger Dick 168; Rose It was a tie for points so it had to go to total pinfall for the TEAM STANDINGS Fitzgerald 164; Shirley Devlin 164; Georgette McCoy 164; series. Those 200 games are still few and far between. Pin Punchers 48 Pts.; Should Have Been 48; The Streakers Sandy Gough 163. - Congratulations - to Martin Ross of Zator Ave. Martin is only 44; Alley Cats 38; Spare Triers 34; Money Bowlers 33; Better OVER "200" FLAT 14 years old and bowls with the Y.B.C. at Rouge Hill. Last Days 30; Gutter Dolls 27; Anonomyous 23; Highballs 20; Gail Scott 201; Ginger Dick 217; Linda Riding 206; Suzanne week Martin was Bowler of the Week with a Triple of 928 and Fireballs 20; Misfits 13. Sekulich 218; Carol Beatty 22' - 201; Lynn Smith 217; Dolly a single of 334. This was not just top of the younger bowlers TOP TEN AVERAGES `: ' Clements 210; Jill Krajicek M. but all the bowlers at the Rouge, - Way to go Martin. I knew Dolly Clements 198; Lou Hillis 194; Jeanne Potts 193; Gail Congratulations to Teams N3 & 11 on winning the first series. how hard you have worked towards this. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES go to Harold Horton of I _ goes kX0L a ►uk�TaN O MusKauA CA • Gravenhurst CENTRAL FIE T1011110111OUGH Same •✓' wcTow • WAT HUMM "I AND DURHAM YORK �TEL V; TRO TORONTO •,A. -^N TORONTO • Oakvae 6nelw Tonal o�'ices to serve individlauamundeies 0=mmm 11w. In a province the size of ours, it Metropolitan Toronto, the Regional can take two days just to drive from Municipalities of Halton, Peel, York, one end to another Durham. Muskoka, and the Counties It's that big, it's that spread out. of Simcoe, Northumberland, Peter - And looking after the environment borough, Victoria and Haliburton, is in for such a vast area is one of the '" Don Mills. The Director in charge is most complex tasks that the Ontario Mr. P G. Cockburn. District offices are Government has. already established in Barrie, For years, we've been working Gravenhurst. Peterborough. Oakville from Toronto, working at long dis- ; and Toronto. Lances from many of you. Paul Cockburn is a professional That's all changed now. The Min- engineer who has had many years istry of the Enviromnent has experience working in environmental come to you. management. He's fomiliariz- Environmental matters - T : �^, iing himself with the envi- are now being looked after ronmental needs of the in six Regional Offices through- - Central Region -as out the province. There are__ s, -� • __ _ __ part of Ontario's also 23 district offices -to help new policy to keep a closer eye on environ- place environ- mental services -air, land and water. ; --"� ^`- mental control Each region has a Director, someone whose closer to the only job is to care for the environmental needs , _ _' - —_- _ source. of that specific 'piece" of Ontario. The Regional Office for Central Ontario, which encompasses Z --- The New Ontario Ministry of the Environment Minister: Regional office: District offices: The Hon, William G. Newman 150 Ferrand Drive Barrie, Gravenhurst, Deputy Minister: Don Mills, Ontario Peterborough, Ontario Everett Biggs lel. (416) 424-3000 Oakville, Toronto ..A Rosebank Rd. N. BRIDAL SHOWER — A Bridal Shower was held last week at the home of Mrs. Shields on Finch Ave. for Ruth White also of Finch Ave. Many friends gathered to wish Ruth well in her coming marriage and showered her with many lovely gifts which I am sure will come in very handy in her new home. Best wishes to both Ruth and Wayne. Pickering Minor Hockey Pee Wee Div. Nov. 16 results Firefighters 7 - K. Mart 2 As we said last week it looks like the firemen are on their way as they romped to a 7-2 win over K. Mart. J & G Haulage 5 - Carpet Corral 1 Pickering Golf Course 4 - Thunderbird Golf Course 3 In the first meeting of the two Golf Courses Pickering managed to edge out a 4-3 win. Steve Carson got back on track netting 2 goals inchk ing the winner. Newcomer Rick Yeats fit in well on this line at left wing with Chris Myles at R.W. and Steve as eentreman. Others scoring were John Perry and Marc Mondotm with assists to Mark Robinson with 2 John Perry, Rick Yeats and Greg Ward with 1 each. Thunderbird scorers were B. Callander with 2 and S. Patrick with 1 - assists to R. Guthrie and D. Haodscomb. Pickering Lions 5 - K & T 3 The Lions outluutled a gritty K & T team who put on a real good end to end type of hockey game with 4 or 5 real good breakaways to keep the fans on their feet. Bry-Rale t - Sean Real Estate 0 Coach Charlie Faragher really had his Sears team up for this game as he held the powerhouse Bry-Ron team to 1 goal. In their last 3 games Bry-Ron has demolished the other teams to the tune of 35 goals for and 2 against so you can tell what a great job young Mark Hamilton did in alk wing only 1 ®Dal late in the game. Listening to the reaction of the spectators Sears had a lot of people rooting for the big upset. FOUNDER MEMBERS ATTEND OPENING Kiwanis Walter Lynde and Harold Mitchell both at- tended the opening of the Audio Visual Room at the Rouge Hills Library this week. Both Mr. Lynde and Mr. Mitchell were .members of the Pickering Kiwams Club at the time it was chartered in May of 1948. This year the Kiwanis have donated over 500 manhours and $12.000 worth of equipment to the Library. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heade; Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metalwork. Industrial Commercial Residential 74 Hati Service P.O. Bos 11, Pickering. 839-2359 Dr. M. V. Miller announces the opening of his DENTAL OFFICE 17 Bonis Ave. (north of Sheppard off Birchmount ) 293-4119 Town Of Pickering Tender For Janitorial Services Municipal Building Sealed tenders will be received by the Purchasing Department, Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Ontario, not later than 12:00 o'clock noon Wednesday, December 4, 1974 Tender documents and specifications may be ob- tained from the Purchasing Department. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. WALLS Treasurer