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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_11_28LANSING TEXACO WieXvice §tion H our Towin Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. 'Hwy. d. Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Open Every Evening 'Z:d4-1171 Vol. 24 No. 48 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1974 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Region Agrees Social Services uouiu Lie improves Last week 29 members of .Regional Council attended a :special meeting of Council called to discuss Social Services. Also present were five top personnel members of the Regional Social Ser- vices Departnment who, each 'in turn, outlined their role in Cheque For Aiex :McLean (centre), Nfiraj( :::.,r.,,, : a cheque for $546.00 to Canvass Deputy Chairman Ian Kerr of the i nited Iia. _. i.00king on are Mrs. Rote Besser and Mrs. Eileen Jones right). The two ladies collected the money from fellow em- United m-Unitod Way ployees- ' Photo - Ray Bock'. the Social Services system. Almost without exception it was agreed that Social Services in the Region could The improved. Greg. McLane, Director of Family Councelling for the Region said that under his department "we deal with individuals with marital situations and groups as well as whole families. The reason we focus on the family is because we con- sider it a basic social unit of society." Mr. McLare showed Council a film depicting some of the methods used in counselling a family as a total unit. Administrative Director, George Thwaites explained to Council that "the responsibility of programme support rests on my shoulders'*. He told Council that his department processes about 30 ap- plications each day and described some of the paper work involved. Ron Dancey, Field Services Director. rector, toil Council • of problems his department faces on a daily basis. He noted that the Province has stated that 'for every person on welfare there are four people working at less than the welfare rate." Also, Mr. Dancey said "".4% of the population is looking after its own problems, and only 1.6% of the population is receiving welfare." Mr. Dancey explained that 49% of the people listed as "employables" are separated women with children. He outlined some of the ways his department would try to assist these people. He said that welfare rates are set by the Government and are the same throughout the Province. "This means" he said "that welfare recipients in this Region, where rents are high, are having to take from the food and clothing budget in order to pay the rent." Mr. Dancey went on to say that where rent and food budgets are constantly having to be supported by the clothing budgets it is very difficult to make people conscious of their ap- pearance, and because of this factor alone many women find it hard to get employment "What we are trying to do is to get group counselling for these people. We hope to help these women to improve their lot." Mus. Moira Brown, Regional Director of Day Care. showed slides of the centres and outlined the programmes in them. She told Council that 42% of Ontario women work. Mr. Dong Jobos, Regional Social Services Com- missioner, outlined the services offered at the Region's three senior citizen's harness Red Cross Branches Amalgamate For Better Services This is the final ween of the 1974 United Way Campaign in from Pickering High School principal J. Robb, "The after that date." Obviously, there are no limits to charity -" the Ajax -Pickering area, and volunteer canvassers are still curriculum sure has changed from the time when I was a kid. neither in time nor in generosity. Anyone who still wants to out in force trying to reach this year's campaign goal of When I went to school, there were no Rock concerts on contribute can do so by mailing a cheque to the Ajax - $112,000. Monday morning." Pickering Community Fund, Brock Rd. North, It sounds like a chapter in the TV series "Mission: Im- And there are other outstanding examples of "care for they Pichering,Ontario. possible", since the campaign so far has fallen short of its neighbour" attitudes. The Miracle Mart food chain had target. Up to last week, the total in cash donations and organized a competition among their stores for the best pledges. including prorated allocations, reached about canvass on a per capita basis and the best United Way $60,000, with canvass results from some major industries, display. Mrs. Rose Besser, working at the check-out counter most scbools and some residential areas still outstanding. in the Ajax store, took up the challenge. Together with her What makes these volunteers "tick" anyway? It is their colleague, Mrs. Eileen Jones, she conducted her own United knowledge that somehow, when they have ruched a low in Way campaign and collected $546.00 from fellow employees. their optimism, there's going to be something that will cheer Meanwhile, her boos, store manager Alex McLean, worked them up again for another day's task. Like the lady in Ajax overtime during the weekend to set up a display of United who wrote a letter to the head office of the Community Fund. Way symbols and brochures. "Dear Sir: When the canvasser came to my door, I didn't These are the people who set a standard in community realize how many agencies the Ajax -Pickering Community spirit. And as long as they are around, those less fortunate Fund is supporting. Here is my cheque for another ten who need our help and support will not be forgotten. ,. dollars." The highest single corporate donation so far in this cam- Or take those kids at Pickering High School and the paign, a cheque for $800, came from Sure Fit Home Fur- F4. Fullerton Dam Band that gave them a "roaring" Monday nishings in Ajax. An Ajax resident provided the highest morning. They performed a Rock concert for an admission donation from a private person, $300. .,. fee, but instead of pocketing the proceeds of $208.75 for As mentioned before, the 1974 campaign will officially end themselves, the Fullerton Dam Band donated the money to on Nov. 30gh. But Campaign Chairman Dave Trebilcock hit the United Way campaign. Mused Wally Macht of CTV News the nail recently when he said during on the the campaign who accepted the cheque on behalf of the Community Fund council meetings, "We wouldn't refuse to accept a cheque Sudden Death Game This Fri, At Beer Arena The Pickering Panthers will play Caledonia this Fri. Nov. 29th., at 7.30 p.m. at Don Beer Arena in a sudden death game to determine who will go to the Ontario Games in Thunder Bay. Let's get behind thb home team. 4320 Kingston Rd. 1west of Lawrence) I'll. 43 SUBURBAN GLASS AND MIRROR ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS REPAIRED 4290 Kingston Rd, 284-1711 284-9607 Hrs. Mon. • Sat. " p.m. Final Week Of United Way Canvass The former Ajax and Pickering branches of the Canadian Red Cross Society have amalgamated to improve the ser- vices to their communities. The newly created unit will be lContinued on Pg.2) MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom t,a MI/Fl9 Bendl(Q 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4384400 �evr�et �Rlts Call 294.0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill �f s Alfred W. Tyas, president of the newly formed Durham (West) Regional branch of the Canadian Red Cross, receives the first bilingual charter from Mrs. Betty Spry, regional t vice president. (Photo - Ray Bock) ` LOWEST PRICES Paint & Wallpaper. 4520 lCirlgston Rd. (At Marningside) 282-8602 West Hill AUMN Tui & Dd ft SeW By AppWwd 0* ?82.35)1 Zan 569 Page 2 THE POST Thum. Nov. 213th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thare4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add -e" - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Some Labour Shortages The labour supply for the construction industry in Ontario is in reasonable supply at the present time, although shortages in some large highly skilled trades give cause for concern. These conclusions are contained in a report prepared by the consulting firm of Peter Barnard Associates for the Con- struction Industry Review Panel and the Ontario Ministry of Labour based cn a strvey into all phases of the construction industry. both union and non-union. conducted in the Waterloo/Georgian Bay area. The survey was desi� as a pilot project to test a method of forecasting construction manpower requnrements using information provided by clients of the industry. so that a preliminary forecast of supply and demand could be prepared for the whole of Ontario and, in this instance, for the Waterloo/Georgian Bay area in particular. There are eight other forecasting regions in which the survey will be continued. Over 30D government, utility and commercial clients were surveyed concerning their construction plans to the end of 1976, along with a separate survey of residential activity. In the province as a whole. shortages of masons, iron- workers and rodmen were indicated. coupled with a surplus in two small trades. The picture for the Waterloo/Georgian Bay area showed an overall shortage. especially in the finishing trades, and of electricians. masons and boiler- makers. However, it was pointed out that data were not available at this time for the adjoining regions, which might alter these statistics. The Construction Industry Review Panel was established in 1972 as an advisory committee to the Minister of Labor concermug the improvement of labour relations in the construction industry in Ontario. The Panel felt that reduction in a major problem, the continuing cyclical unemployment. would benefit the industry through improved Labour relations. lower construction costs and greater stability through piamiag by government and the private sector TRY BULB GARDENING INDOORS THIS WINTER Potting bulbs could be a delightful family affair. After the bulbs have been planted, they should be well watered and stored in a cool, dark basement or placed in an outdoor rooting bed for about fourteen weeks. (Photo - Malak lContinued from P9.1) known as the Durham (West) Regional Branch. The well attended inaugural meeting, held at the Annandale Country Club in Ajax on Tues. Nov.19th. was chaired by Brigadier J.G.Spragge. Among the official guests were Mayor George Ashe of Pickering and Councillors Bruce Searle. John Anderson and Alex Robertson.. Kenneth Spratley and Ken Matheson, all of Pickering, as well as Councillor Don Lawrence of Ajax who conveyed the grettings Recreational Trails The Ontario Government will establish an extensive net- work of recreational trails throughout the province, the Hon. Allan Grossman announced recently. The trails will be available topeople who enjoy such outdoor sports and recreational activities as snowmobiling, cross- country skiing, horse -back riding, hiking, and trailbike riding. Mr. Grossman said that in some cases, these trails will be restricted to a specific use - to separate snowmobiling from cross-country skiing, for example, or hiking from bike riding. In other cases, trails will be identified for multiple use where the enjoyment of these lands by different groups is com- patible. "The Government will also establish a Trails Council to assist in the development of a complete trails system," Mr. Grossman told the Legislature. "This Council will consist of representatives from various recreational organization- s...outdoor sports groups ... conservationists ... farmers...and interested bodies." The Trails Council will report to the Minister of Natural Resources. Its initial task will be an inventory of existing trails and recommendations on the development of a broader trail network. "The Council will also be asked to make proposals on how it believes our trails policy should be em- bodied in appropriate legislation," Mr. Grossman com- mented. "The Proposed Trails Council will not, unfortunately, be in a position to make recommendations on the establishment of snowmobile trails for this winter," he went on. The Government will, therefore, start work immediately on this urgent aspect of the trails program. The Ministry of Natural Resources, through its 48 district ,offices, is now drawing up a complete inventory of existing snowmobile trails throughout Ontario. The Ministry will map trail routes and, during the winter, will identify and help maintain such routes by packing the snow with grooming machines. Mr. Grossman said he hopes snowmobile clubs will be able to assist the Ministry in this work. "We actively seek their cooperation and I invite interested groups to contaetthe nearest district office of the Ministry," he com- mented. During this session of the Legislature, the Government will introduce amendments to the Motorized Snow Vehicles Act dealing with trespass and liability to protect the rights of farmers and other property owners. A snowmobiler will be required to obtain written permission from the owner or occupier of private property before he enters that property. Failure to obtain written permission will represent a provincial offence of trespass in the absence of any lawful excuse. Upon the request of the property owner or occupier the snowmobile operator will be required to stop, identify himself, and produce his licence, as well as written permission to cross that property: Where a complaint of trespass is made, the Crown will assume responsibility for investigation and prosecution. Mr. Grossman said that new legislation will also ensure that the property owner or tenant is not liable for injury to a snowmobiler who is a trespasser or who does have written permission to be on the property. "However, the property owner or occupier would be liable if wilfully or maliciously intended harm can be established," he noted. Mr. Grossman added that the trails program represents a major Government initiative that will bring considerable benefits to the thousands of Ontarians who enjoy outdoor activities in all seasons. "Once the Trails Council has been appointed and has had an opportunity to make further recommendations, appropriate onmibus legislation will be brought before this House to refine and expand the complete trails program," he said. The Gold Shirt by John Johnson It's one of those rare, perfect nights. Venus soars like a brilliant promise in the sunset, and reality almost seems suspended. My fare is a delight. She chatters like an excited child beside me, (riding in the bock seat makes her carsick, she says) ; full of the anticipation of meeting her husband for a few drinks and dinner downtown. He's waiting for her at the Clinton, a lively spot in the west end. A nice trip. probably seven or eight dollars - Her holiday mood is infectious. and I find myself caught up in her exc itement. A long stop -light gives me a chance to look at her as we talk: white linen suit with a mini -skirt that ac- cents the fine kgs: a tittle hat that could have been designed for no-one else; and a smile that lights up the whole car. Her skin is the color of rich chocolate. I an I kid you. I'm your standard WASP Canadian, raised in a white society. full of the usual reluctances and super- stitions when it comes to trying to relate to blacks. But she makes it so easy! Just a beautiful, happy girl; and I'm delighted to have her company for awhile. In less time than 1 would have wished, we pull up in front of the Clinton. People are streaming in and out of the place; mostly blacks, and obviously enjoying themselves. Suddenly, I am struck by the difference between this place and a typical "white" nightclub. This is a happy place. and I don't see one drunk. She says, "My husband will pay you. I'm afraid 1 only have about a dollar with me." The meter reads $7.80. "Do you see him?" I ask, beginning to wonder if I've been taken in by one of the oldest tricks in the business land starting to hate myself for doubting her). "No. He must be inside." "He is expecting you, isn't he?" "Oh, yes! He said he'd meet me outside. I'm sure he'll be here in a minute. - So we wait. perhaps five minutes. "1'd go in and find him, but I just hate going into a bar by myself. would you...." Could such a marvelous little doll take me for a ride? Quite possibly. Con games are as old as mankind. and just as varied. Somehow. I just can't believe she's a phony, and I agree to go in and look for him. "He's about six feet tall, wears rimless glasses, and I thrid[ he's wearing his gold shirt." The place is jumping. I look for the gold shirt, trying to visualize her husband in my mind's eye, but without luck. There are hundreds of people, it seems, moving in the heat and the noise and the drive of the music; not more than a dozen are white. I go back to the cab. a bit ashamed of my surprise at finding her still there. I explain that I simply can't find anyone that fits her description of her husband. She seems to shrink against the seat. looking very small and very young. "But I know he'll be here. He wouldn't let me down like this. „ We wait another few minutes while my mood darkens. The holiday feeling is gone. Suddenly she brightens, waves, and begins to bounce on the seat 1 ike a child at the circus. "There he is! There he is!" There he is. all right: six feet tall, rimless glasses and that gold shirt. "I think you forgot to tell me something," I mutter. She stares at me, puzzled, while he counts out nine dollars for the fare and tip. Then she erupts in a peal of laughter and gives me the happiest, sexiest wink I've ever seen. Her husband is very, very white. Federal Government late In Wheat Payment The federal government Ontario Wheat Producers' has not paid 1973 crop two Marketing Board for price wheat money to the payment to producers as of 'Mayor Clark Mason' ):reetings were also extended from Mr. Barry Brooks, commissioner of Ontario Division (by telegram) from the tshawa branch by its President, Mr. Edward McNeely, Q.C., the Whitby branch by its president, Mr. A. Stachel, and by Mr. Harmer, Social Services Coordinator for the North Pickering Project. .after some "historical reminiscences", given by former President Mrs. Kathleen Hertzberg, the presentation of the first charter to be issued in both English and French was made by Mrs. Betty Spry, Regional Vice President, to Mr. Alf Tyas, President of the new branch. A slate of officers wwas elected by acclamation. They are Mr. Alf Tyas - President; Mrs. L. Bushnell and Mrs. D. Daniell -Jenkins - Vice Presidents, Mr. T. Scott - Honorary Treasurer, Mrs. K. Hertzberg - Honorary Secretary, Mr. HT. Cook - and Mrs. M. Jackson - Executive Officers. Branch Committee Chairmen Mr. T. Scott - Budget, Mrs. D. Stratton - Corps, Mr. Les Pearce - Emergency Services, Mrs. L. Pearce - Family Health, Mrs. V. Horton and Mrs. T. Harper - Homemakers, Mrs. J. Nattrass - Public Relations, Mr. D. Plitz - Property, Mrs. L. Hawley - TRed Cross Youth. Unit Committee Chairmen: Blood Donors - Mrs. B. Davies and Mrs. L. Bushnell, Hospital Visiting - Mrs. J. Cousins, Senior Citizens - Mrs. J. Tyas . Volunteer Services - Mrs. Michaelson. Water Safety - Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Row and Mr. Pearce, Women•s Work - Mrs. Sowerby and Mrs. Botten. promised. At that time, Mr. Harry W. Marketing Board chair- Leggett, director, Grains & man, Fergus Young, R.R.I. Special Crops Division, Ennismore, said the money, Production and Marketing amounting to about $lo Branch, Agriculture million,was to have been Canada, stated the money paid to the marketing board would be turned over to the no later than November 15th. board no later than Mr. Young said the board of November 15th for directors are very disturbed distribution to Ontario wheat and disillusioned with the producers. government's failure to keep it's promise. Mr. Young said that date The board official made the has now passed, and the board's position known beard and producers want to following a meeting of the know why. board of directors held on He said that Mr. Leggett Tuesday, November 19th in also promised that in ad - Toronto and advised that clition to the basic $lo million representatives would be owing to producers, the going tp Ottawa the same government would pay in - day concerning Bill C-19, the terest on the money from two price wheat legislation, September 1973 to November and would also seek 1974. clarification on the 1973 crop The money represents the payment. difference between the The promise was made at government pegged price of the Ontario Wheat $3.25 per bushel for wheat Producers' annual meeting used for domestic human held in Guelph, September consumption and higher 30th, export prices. 1st WEST SHORE CUBS & SCOUTS The Group Committee are holding an Annual General Meeting on December 3rd at 7:30 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School in the Home Economics Room. This is an opportunity for parents of boys in the Cubs and Scouts to come out and meet the Executive and leaders and find out the plans the leaders have for the coming year. A film taken by local Scout leaders on Camping will also be shown. Refresh- ments will be served. PICKERING RINGEITE In the Junior Division Kitchen's Kuties downed Matheson's Angels 16 to 6. Big scorer for the afternoon was L. Petty with • 7 goals and 3 assists. K. McCarthy also played big for the winners with 5 goals and 3 assists. For the losers K. Meed, S. Mattson, L. Hartges each scored 2 goals. The first game in �:. the Senior Division saw Ashe's Deputies win over P.M.A. 8 to 7. Top scorer for the winners was P. Assapardi with 4 goals. For the losers T. McCarthy scored 2 goals and 3 assists and J. Broughton produced 4 goals and 1 assist. B. Handscomb played another strong game in goal for the losers. Bay Duchess and Pickering Lions played to a 8 to 4 win for the Duchesses. L. Verney and D. Annan each scored 2 goals to lead the winners. N. Strachan played a good game in goal. For the losers D. Broughton scored 2 goals and 1 assist to lead the losers. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION DANCE An enjoyable dance was held last Saturday at the West Shore Community Centre. D.J. Pete Marks provided good music and a lovely meal served by Chris Catering. The Association would like to thank these local merchants for donating prizes for the door prizes and Spot dance prizes: Frenchman's Bay Jaycees, Knob Hill Farms, Dominion Store, Macdonald's Tobacco Company P.M.A. Realty, Chic Hairdressing. MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE There will be a meeting of the Mother's Auxilliary of the Hockey League on December 4th at Frenchman's Bay School. This group organizes ways to raise money to provide the boys with a Banquet at the end of the hockey season and also to buy any extra crests that might be required. Mothers of boys who play in the Minor Hockey League are invited to attend. For more information or if you need a ride to get to the meeting, please call Doris Markle at M3293 in the SANTeventrA CLAUS PARADE It starts at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday morning. The Parade begi ns at Holy Redeemer School on Liverpool Road and heads north on Liverpool Road to the Sheridan Mall Parkway where it turns into the Mall. In the Parade will be eight bands, flats, horses. clowns. majorette corps and of course Santa. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings after the 1st week of the second series: Alley cats 7 pts., Banana Splits 8; Whirlwinds 5; Knockers Up 5; Streakers 5; Strikes & Misses 5; Ron's Rats 2; Dunc's Drunks 2; Hellcats 2; Masters 2; Erwin's Urchins 2; Sex Fiends 0. Women's High Averages: Mary Martin 190; June Miskell 170; Iris Robinson 164; Marily Kippen 164; Hillary Burnett 142. Minister To Convene Garbage Meeting? At the Executive Com- mittee meeting of Pickering Council this week Councillor Jack Anderson gave notice of a motion he intends to bring before Council. if successful the resolution will request the Minister of the Environment to convene a meeting with the Metro Chairman and the Mayor of Pickering with the intention of securing the necessary information from Metro with respect to the Brock landfill Sites, in order that the Minister may make the earliest possible decision regarding their disposition. Lastweek, members of Pickering Council met with the Minister of the En- vironment to discuss landfill sites in Pickering. However, the Minister was not in possession of a Metro study on the Brock North Site and therefore the meeting ap- parently resolved very little. Councillor Jack Anderson told the Pickering Post that a previous meeting on August 21st with Metro Toronto had produced very little in terms of real progress on the landfill sites. "Metro did, however, undertake to forward to the Minister of the Environment their study on the Brock North Site as soon as possible. This would allow the Minister to matte a judgement on the suitability of the site" he said. "The Meeting with the Minster last week" he said, "was based on the un- derstanding that the Minster was in possession of all relevant material. However, this was not the case and the meeting therefore produced very little." .West Shore News by Diane Matheson Men's High Averages: Erwin Weny 204; John Breeze 203; Peter Miskell 201; Gerd McKenzie 199; John Jepson 199. ladies High Single Flat: Mary Martin 335; Ladies High Single with Handicap - Mary Martin 360; Ladies High Triple Flat: — Mary Martin 749; Ladies High Triple with Handicap: — Mary Martin 824; Men's High Single Flat: — John Jepson 313; Men's High Single with Handicap: — Bruce Randall 346; Men's High Triple Flat: Gerd McKenzie 733; Men's High Triple with Handicap: — Gerd McKenzie 838. Winners of the glasses for the best High Triple games this week were Shirley He with a score of 704 and Charlie Mc- Farlane who bowled 744. Good Games from last week: Ken Mudd: Triple 726; Jean Noseworthy: Triple 695; Peter Miskell: Triple 691; Laurie Cahill:Triple 698; Carl Thibodeau: Triple 690, Single 294; George Tierney: Triple 704, Single 279; Larry Brunett: Triple 702, Single 276; John Breeze: Single 286; Tim Coster: Single 286. SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING PANTHERS On Friday, November 22nd, the Panthers met Bramahea 'Blues in regular season play. Unfortunately for the Panthers they were outplayed the whole game. The final score was 7-3 dor Bramalea. Gaol scorers for the Panthers were Cam Smail with 2 and Tom Manley with 1. Monday, November 25th, the Panthers met Kitchener Rangers in Kitchener for a sem-final sudden death playoff game to decide the fifth team who will go to the Ontario Games in December at Thunder Bay. The trip to Kitchener was a long, and anxious one as we had heard from all reports that Kitchener were a tough team to meet. Well it was evident right from the start that the Panthers were too much for Kitchener as they outplayed Kitchener to the tune of 10-1. There's not too much to be said for the game except that the Panthers, who are slowly recovering from a lot of injuries, looked really good. Jim Metz started in goal and Ray Pilon took over at 11.11 min. in the third period. Goal scorers were Steve Falkner with a hat trick. Tim Manley and Kevin Owen each scored two, with singles scored by John Buchowski, Bernie Saunders and Bill Glover. This Friday. November 29th, the regular game will be cancelled and in its place there will be the Final Sudden Death Playoff Game. Panthers meet with the Caledonia Jr. B's and the winner of this game will go to the Ontario Games. Game time is 7:30 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. Corse out and cheer the Panthers to Victory!! VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB The Club is settling into it's hew' building gradually, and Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 crafts are held most afternoons and evenings. Because the Club has it's own building many more crafts can now be offered, new this term are crewel embroidery, quilting, chair canning, leather work, along with the original crafts - pot- tery, crochet, rug hooking, macrame, & weaving. The Club is holding an "Open House" from 12:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday 7th December. This will be an opportunity for you to see the new building, and to do some Christmas Shopping. The Club building is located opposite Moodies Motel on High- way 2 in Picketing Village. "NONNI FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 )Roup HW* )w eiet of )Roue Brup S KI C11 Fresh Grade "A" Limit 5 doz. per family Medium Eggs x. 69, Fresh dug from our own farms Winter Potatoes aper°x mel $1, 9s Summit x116 sot deposit choose from Ice Cream'�f�"°uta ce2gal. 99C Fresh Chicken Leg Portions th. 69C Rupert Perch Fillets Ilb. pkg 69C 1 Ape &WIA AN EXCLUSIVE AN EXCLUSIVE UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM PRESENTS WHITE RIVER SHAG BY DAN RIVER CARPETS thesame people that give you famous DAN RIVER Cottons $ .95 11 SQ. Yo. Here isa 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 ab Out CASH a0*00 s or .,,C,, -,O. UNDERWOOD ouo P �. COS BROADLOOM .... , BARRIE .MARKHAM EWMARKET 7thConcessim Line,�heBra4stMaiuSt.•Jusso uthaeoyds norMofH.ry.7 oiDavis Drive ti Just north of Bad Boy: . 898-1800 " _ :-,Acrosstrem GeorgianMall:. 297-2228 tTorantol . 728-0899 Men. Tues.,Sat. 9� z • � 30 --Mon., Wed_Thurs., Fri 9-9. 9-9:30 4 r . - Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 28th. 1974 Holy Redeemer Flyers Well now! ! How are you all enjoying our weekly quiz? Those crew who threw caution to the wind and blew over St. Johns 7- as sayying "They looked as though they were out to lunch", in first two weeks questions were kind of on the easy side, but 0. Young Todd LaRoche had a field day picking up four goals a 6-2 ss to St. Rose. Only bright spot as far as he was con - wait till you see this weeks toughie. In fact why don't you and two assists, Michael Banton had two goals and one assist, cerned was the goal by Ronald Boumwelster on a fine pass guys grab this weeks sports section out of the newspaper while John Bayes had one goal and an assist and Shawn from Michael Bridgeman. before Dad gets home. Ask him our quiz of the week and just Hachey, Kevin Baird and Derek Cross got credit for assists. Finally in Minor Midget play our Scotts, Colonels lost out in See how smart he really is. In another Novice contest game our Carpet Corral sponsored their bid to takeover sole possession of first place with a 3-2 Okay all you defencemen here's one you should all get to crew were hard pressed at times, but young Jimmy McIsaac loss to St. Boniface. Our guys outplayed the opposition, but know - what type of a penalty is assessed to any player out- was at his best, chalking up his fourth shutout in five games, just couldn't find the combination to put enough pucks in the side the goalkeeper who while inside the goalcrease falls on ina 4-0 win over St. Josephs. Kevin Powers and Kelvin Killam net. Neil Dalgarno and Steve Walker scored the goals while or gathers the puck into his body. Watch this one now, cause added to their totals with one goal and an assist each. While Gord Dalgarno, Bobby Griffith and Peter Darcy got assists. it's sort of a two part question. Kenneth McFarland and Michael Walsh settled for single Answer to quiz - if the puck is in the goalcrease and a I'll give you a while to think about the answer, and in the goals. Michael Feeney was also credited with one assist defending player falls on the puck a penalty shot shall be meantime we'll hop right into the live action and where else during the contest. ordered - if the puck is outside the crease and a defending to start this weeks action but from the young up to the oldest, Moving to Minor Atom play our Pickering Nurseries player inside the crease pulls the puck into the the crease and and starting off it's our Chris Catering sponsored Novice sponsored club took on front running St. Theresa this week under his body the player'will be assessed a minor penalty f " •WINNING TE r NOW I o•• KINGSTON ROAD STOP 20 PU.ZA SCAAROROUGH CALL 261-5584 d4 TJSHIONS It S11 .,OGIES UNIQUE FTS GI\��Sl ,Lr uFROM' ECORATED MIRRORS $2 9S DIAN BRASS ENGIISM �OGOL� III COKER :O►rRiGHT DESdGNS T ro up wsul a OUIPULLa LIVC CLLVLL VHIy W 114YC JL. Theresa pull out all their stops and tie our Crew 4-4 in the last minute of play. Michael McIsaac a pair of goals while Brian Price and Troy Da Silva got one goal and an assist each. Robert Verbanck had two assists while Tod Anderson, Billy. Hachey and Richard Szigetti all had singles. Atom play saw our Regal Contracts sponsored crew out hustled in a 4-1 St. Rose win. Our guys just couldn't seem to get untracked in the early stages of the game and found themselves facing a 3-0 deficit until Tommy Lawless con- nected for our only goal. Our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored Atoms started out in the same fasthion. But finally solved their problem romping to an 8-3 win over St. Josephs. Perry Slevin picked himself up a "Hat Trick" and an assist with Robert Cyncora getting two goals and an assist. Shawn Essiambre, Nelson Ouiette and Pat Power all collected a goal a piece with Pat picking up a big three assists. Dean Roberge, Paul Thackeray and Brad Jarvis all added assists. In Minor Peewee action this week out Consumers Gas Crew missed out on the breaks going down to St. Jahns 4-3. A tight xvell played contest all the way with Mike Kane. Eric Belbin and Shawn McCabe rapping in singles while Shawn and Gary Milroy picked up assists. While were still with Minor Peewee play our Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern crew got goal 1 rom Michael Howard, Michael Myska and James Kerr to defeat their opposition 3-1. James Kerr, Chris Loughr•y and Martin Bouwmeister also got credit for assists in this evenly matched, well played contest. ()ut of the buzzer system and into Peewee action our Central Auto Parts sponsored club got steady goalkeeping from Kevin Ashe to go on and completely overwhelm, St. Josephs 80. Both Kevin Cahill and Dennis Fraser gave out with three goal performances and two assists, while Mark Pain had one goal and two assists and Gary Langille one goal. Picking up assists were Barry Murphy. Michael Corcoran and Lionel DesBots. In another Peewee contest our Fairport Flooring sponsored team fell behind 3-1 but fought a tough uphill battle txiag Copus Chri�t*3, Steve Kemgan, Brun •11ey and Paul Martin gotthwhile Brian and Jahn Stare added assists. Coach Robnot too happy with the play of his P.M.A. Realty sponsored Minor Banfarns as he was quoted Before closing my dear wife Kay would like to give a very -Special thanks to all those who helped in anyway in con- tributing to the success the Association had in the "Mall', Saturday Nov. 23rd. To all those Key ladies of each team, the great bakers, the "super" sales people, the hockey players, their sisters and all out wonderful supporters. It was an overwhelming success and could have only been ac- complished through your fine support. The Association would also like to say thanks to not only all our supporters but also to Sheridan Mall for allowing us the opportunity of displaying our wares. Pickering Men's Basketball_ Games Played November 21, Dennis & Sale In - 1974 surance 2 1 l 2 Jim Davidson Motors 41 - Pickwick Restaurant and Dennis & Sale Insurance 12 Tavern 2 1 1 2 Leading scorers for Jim Rod Sharrard Real Davidson were Bob Estate 2 0 2 0 Now•ensky with 14 points and Sandy Smith with 9. For Dennis & Sale Insurance U n i e e f Cards - Gary Taylor with 8 and Barry Martin with 4. Pickwick Restaurant and On Sole Tavern 64 - Rod Sharrard Real Estate 42 You can buy your UNICEF Leading scorers for Pick- greeting cards, at any of the wick Restaurant were Rick following branches of the MacDonald with 16 and Town of Pickering Library - Man Wing with 14 Rouge Hill, 1340 For Rod Sharrard Real Rougemounl Dr.; Bay Estate - Jake Van Ginkel Ridges. Bay Ridges Plaza; with 18 Bill Jukes with 13. Brougham: Claremont and Standings as at Nov. 22. 1974 %%Ntevale. P W L Pis This year, nvwe than ever, Jim Davidson Motor- your l'NICEF greeting is a '! A 4 ct1iM'c future is the fon way to Prepare for U O those distant changing ' slopes Pes SKI AT HOME right here in Metro Toronto and take advantage of the savings we offer by purchasing a season membership, individual or family plan. A season member has unlimited use of all lifts. PLUS a complimentary group instruction each daytime and evening Please enclose photograph approximately I inch square of each applicant and identify with same on the back of photo. This photograph is re- quired for the season membership card. 284-0249 A SEASON MBERSNIP bake an ideal stmas gift for oily or friends COMPLETE SKI -RENTAL AVAILABLE. SKIING TIME.N MONDAY Tu FNIUA', .aero I a P M to a WI, M TUCUMV T-, F"RIUAY eve��1tIaY��ss lie l' 11 Ir Isis P M SATI:RDAI'S L SI \UA\'S tra�NaAMids all V SC >L illil_I IMYS dayump 10 da A V 1e s ss VN even.mv 7 do P V to lin Is P M RATES ALL DAILY i SEASON RATES INCLUDE GROUP INSTRUCTIONS IN OUR SKI SCHOOL DIRECTED BY VERN BRANDT IC.S.I.A.1 n sec DAILY ALM'LTT �Irir. AFTPJtNOONS So >b 0Y EYE.Nl%" G a G a WEEXE_VDS so Gy SCHOOL. HOLIDAYS "Yurr r $40 4 w eveetw2S a S('FMIUL DAY SPEL'IAL sn UE\T ONLY l 00 P M to a 00 P M tel 7s SEASON I NDIYIDI'AL ALR'LT t•0 a .%DIVI DI' AL JI']IN: Goss FAMILY PLAN FIRST ADULT >M ss TWOADULTS IMM EACH ADDITIONAL ADULT 5s a FIRSTJVNIOR 600 SEI -OND JUNTO ( fJS Go TACH ADDITIONAL JUNIOR $ads IF FAMILY MEMBERS CON- SIST OF JUNIOR ONLY, THE RATES ARE AS FOL- LOWS: FIRSTJUNIR cunt tltt SECONDJUNIOR a ou THIRDJUNIOR '35 o0 EACH ADDITIONAL JCNIOH a ss Ir�qutre abut pre mato spe " lar dnd:vdna! nr fandv beforr November X AU rate. s Ment to (.k~ .du. ow aottre / APPLICATION Purchaser's Full name Address Postal Zone Home Phone Bus. phone DATE SIGNATURE ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Christian name I AGE I PRICE .. ' ... '7 dr8: NoV.' 29th; ]974' TELE POW P89e 5 �Ynd �alampwp . r' 12 POINT PROFESSIONAL P CLANE"i .C1 for - L+i d`Z Most 6 cyl. Most 8 cyld Winter Belted III Priced so low because of appearance blemishes WHILE SUPPLY LASTS F?8x14 *78x14"1 H78x152�G 78 x 15 �,55 WINTER RETREADS 12 POINT Run FRONT END BRAKES sibeeCHECK and ALIf�IMEN and ` �'m ,,toes. spei.a «d sdp.tr.�..eWista • Exantiwe erlteei c7hadets *Upper slue lower bal ��`` ~d �`� � T!Rr5 • (,h�a and Iabrteale U .1: MCO s i ct brake dtar Rtm *Ill 1 _ ok aw: iI bombb 4 idle aSt - frapect froatirew.beet seek whaek Exaa.ae Master OlMsdrr • Adjast brakes • (heck Make hems Co camtritt "'lister ands �"�` pORr ryb r -,. w ^c R : r•.• • Final gtral" aowttot ted 12 95 n $1495 Moet car ABOM OWL Pare amts... most Cars. DISC BATTERIES BRAKES • (i..twe srMek. ebeek calves egdeeo. • Cheek .tat.. W.& suggested special Check dam for rax out and war • Labor fer awalkas from peds price • Remove rear draeas. seem ba" roodeboa r R 2Z1E,C 4a{ 29.95 and sae.+cybode's • oktt Mabe Igbta • karect aad neastne dram aaasaM R 24 C 41.2b`/29.95 Arrabir't^rta'a" I r•be ms • F"had qaa' " eortfrol ust R 24 F 43.40 32.95 • NCrM. t .r ....,.,e a.dlar agree R 27 C 51.15 38.95 sebaddatr n e.tra - Sear Lasses extra R 27 F 51.15 38.95 $1495 with exchanges LASOtIN ONLr (artsantra.. se "nocare. 600 x 13 650 x 1314 95' 700 x 14 560 x 15 each Fib x 14 thru H78 x 1.195 G78 x 15 thru Lib x 15 16 each BELTED EXTRA Winter Belted 2 + 2 POLYGLASS CW144 SIZE BLACK WfW SIZE A70x13 2320 32.79 F78x14 178x13 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:x14 21.02 2320 695 x 14 22.44 24.62 560 x 15 20.12 22.24 - iLLENL*j ) 1. Battery & Cable Inspect " l0. 2. Belt Tension & Condition 31. 3. Airriiter Condition 12- -41. 00 Level & Condition 75.95 `:b. Oil/Fluid Leafage 14. $. Cooling System 15. 7. Battery Voltage `; 16. 8. Cranking Speed 9. Starting Current 18 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 14 35.95 165 x 15 35.95 185/70 x 15 51.36 Black '4 Steel as low as STEEL RAWALS 19. G78x14 56.95 G78x15 59.95 H 78 x 15 67.95 J78x15 75.95 )J EA s UGNOSTIC INSPEC"LION REPORT 1-- `-"-!L :: CmAiag Voltage 19. Dwell Variatio 28. Vale Aeboo NOet. Point Resiataac+e 20. Dwell Angle28. : ` Flog Fuing Tleae Ilieetrolysis'Mt 21. Litiai Timing 30. 1%q Lod Tort Cbarg. Clmi* oetput 22. Distr. Total Advance 31. Distr. - Rotor Crap 50 Alternator Condition 23. Mlachaniesl Advance 32. Cod Output .. Charging Voltage , 24. Vag Advance _ 33. CYIirnler Ballast Resistor 25. Coil Polarity 34. Multi Cyt. Balance z �» Condenser Coil " 56. Coil Secondary 35. Isxhaust Analysis k,+ `., Arcing Point 27. Rug Firing Line 36. Exhaust Analysis I tu 0 master charge i c't1.XRGEx Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1974 The Humanities with Joy Michelangelo's David. 1501 04. Marble. Height is feet Academy. Florence. The Artist by Olga Joy Graham Last week we ran an ar- ticle, 'How to Look at Art', which brought many com- ments from our readers. One even promised to cut out the page and keep it. "I really never knew how to look at art" she said, "It would seem like just a picture". So this week we thought we would talk about the other side of the fence. Not the spectator, but the artist. For a work of art to have any meaning whatever, the artist must have something to say. He must have a message. Even more im- portant, he must have the technical skill to relate his message. Michaelangelo's David told of the confidence of Ren- naisance Man and the cave drawings compared to the TWA Building, told of the different stages of man's existence..but if those artists had lacked the technical skill to put across the message ... then there his thought would have ended. Serious art is serious business. An artist, of course, will fust have to have the desire to be an artist, and then he must seek the necessary training. For some it takes months, for some it takes years. Whatever the ntennial s 4.4ollege M invites you to visit on SAT. NOV. 30th. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Continuing Education Division invites you to visit the Ashtonbee Campus. 75 Ashtonbee Road. and have a "Night Out". Explore part- time learning opportunities at Centennial. Among the courses offered in the evenings, at the weekends and on a part-time basis are academic. business. engineering technology and personal enrichment. The Client Services Depart- ment will operate an In- formation Centre in Room 1040, 651 Warden Avenue. Facts will be provided on the various educational courses and programs offered to business and industry, as well as information about seminars and conferences which can be organized for the public and representative agencies. Tours of the campus can also be arranged. on request, by the Client Services Depart- ment during these hours. i=i t*j t*j tc i!c Eric: Saarinen. TIVA Building. 'TWA photo by Fara Stoller Assocs. 46 .40 • i�% 1 � 1 �l (:ace Paintings. C. 1500110.000 s.c. Lascaux (Dordogne). France• academic period the artist never ceases to learn. Someone asked a successful ,writer ane day. "You must feel so good to be a w•riter..how do you feel about knowing so much and using such big words' " The writer replied. "Contrary to this. 1 happen to use very simple language. As 1 grew as a writer I became more interested in people and less interested in myself. 1 used to write for myself and use impressive words and 1 am afraid in those early years of writing my personality and my opinion was in everything I wrote. As I grew as a writer. my language became simple and my writing very flexible. I told the facts and left the reader to form his own opinion. I left it open for him tocome in to sit with me as a guest in thought - I no longer tried to impress and dic- tate." And so it is with all kinds of art. Lorna Miller re -known and very very talented sculptor forms her figures the way they were ... not the way she wants them to be. This is why her work talks to you. This is why her Jesus of the Last Supper sends out vibrations, because the artist was more interested in Jesus than herself at the time. Incidentally, you can see her work at the Wax Museum on Yonge and Gerrard. We will be doing a full story on this when the new Wax Museum opens..so that is something for art lovers to look forward to. Anyway, back to the artist. The man or woman who wears an artist's cap and dresses bohemian is no more an artist than a guy in a golf cap is a good golfer. He wears the identifications but the work is another thing. Most good artists never bother about looking like one. They are loo busy painting or carving or whatever. Like the surgeon. He does not go around in an operating theatre gown with mask and gloves, so beware of the man who makes claim to art in way-out garb. The work is the nucleus. It requires no form of dress. The work must speak. World famous artists will tell you they never stop studying, never stopgoing to some art the arts as in any walk of life. class or anoher...reading Proper communication in some book or another. art requires competence and The public is very gullible hard work and you the sometimes about art and just hewer. you who are in - any racketeer can squeeze terested in art appreciation paint on a canvas, put on a should read as many books pair of shoes and walk all an the subject that you over the canvas and call it pnssibly can and enroll in a art.Like the King's new part time art course. Then clothes... everyone stands and only then will you be viewing this bit of garbage able to deferentiate between and not wanting to appear the substance and the ignorant will declare it to be shadow. See you next week. "Magnificent. Really superb." Tut, tut. And keep your comments There is as much racket in coming. Love to have you. Wins Achievement Trophy Diana Braithwaite, 17 -year- old graduate of Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate was recent recipient of a Junior Achievement Award Trophy and money for outstanding performance in Theatre Arts. Three other awards for Academics, Athletics and Community Involvement were all donated by Toronto's Black Publication, "Contrast" to students at a dinner hosted at the Carabana Club in Toronto, on Sun. Nov. 18th. Diana, who lives on Cen- tennial Road, has been in- volved in Black Theatre of Canada for two years, this summer performing with cast at Toronto Workshop and new Harbour Front Theatre in Black folktale "Stag -0 -Lee". She has done considerable entertaining in Scarborough and Toronto. and is second youngest of six children. Diana has been accepted in San Jose University. California, where she will begin January semester to study Psychoiogy and Afro- American Studies. She was ,also involved this past summer in a government- sponsored project in which she wrote her experiences in the school system and 500 copies of this booklet will be distributed throughout Metro schools. Mayor Crombie, Hon. Allan Grossman, Provincial Secretary of Ontario and Alderman Ying Hope congratulated the award winners and Mr. Bill White of Agincourt was guest speaker. THE 7YIaesfiADVICE BUREAU Mast People have tried to preserve flowers, eidwr to prolong that srsttoner feeling or to retain a weititneMal soavestir. Here's a sneered wricr works well. Keep your memories fresh with borax HAVE you noticed bow flowers are becoming more popular? Little splashes of colour are showing up every- where, whether it be a large garden, a handkerchief -sine back yard, or just a couple of window -boxes on an apartment balcony. Perhaps it's something to do with the easier -to -grow stew hybrids, or our heightened awareness of the natural world around us. But whatever the reason. everyone is into garden- ing this year. Most of us have. at one time or another, tried to preserve flowers, either to prolong that summer feeling into winter, or to retain a sentimental souve- nir. Hem's a method which really works very well. First of all, try to use fresh- ly cut or picked Bowers — those cut at mid-morning are best, before the heat of midday has dried the bloom. Petals should be dry. Cut the blossom from the stem just below the calyx (where the stem swells to become the Bowers base). There are two mixtures, both of which are equally effective: 2 parts 20 Mule Team Borax I part fine white silica sand (approximately 60 mesh if you're technical) OR 2 parts corn meal (grocery retail grade) I part 20 Mule Team Borax After combining the ingre- dients for your preferred mix- ture, pour it into a container with fairly high sides to a depth, of about two inches. Place the flower on this bed. then sprin- kle the mixture very carefully over and around until the Bower is completely covered. Be very careful not to bend or crush the petals during this process. The next step is to cover the container and store it at roots temperature for 3 to 7 days. The length for "curing" is difficult to pinpoint exactly, as it can vary with which mixture you use, the temperature and especially with the kind of Bower you are drying. Thicker petals. such as those of tulips or orchids. will naturally take much longer than the more delicate petals of the carnation. But after a few tries you will develop a feel for the right length of time needed in your home's particular conditions. When you think the time is right, gently remove the Bower from the mixture. If it is still "Beshy". return it to its con- tainer, repack it with fresh mix- ture and lave it for another day or so. This will give you a chance to observe the various stages the petals go through until they are properly dried. And at the end of the pro- cess. you will have a colourful preserved Bower which can be wired or used for decoration or display. Meerschaum FOR FURTHER INFORMATION The Washday Adv,ce Bureau, - Is sloor St. W., Ste. 1100. Toronto, Ontario WSISS Telephone (416) 920-1600 2450 Lawrence E. 759-8740 'TRYPIS PIPES tpPr CHRISTMAS rN A C A N A D A ALL TRYPIS P IPES Meerschaum Professional Pipe Pipeskill r Repair Service (All Makes) 2450 Lawrence E. 759-8740 Slimming Angles )PRINTED PATTERN �'�` 4847 ar 8-2p 10%2-18%2 SUM MING ANGLE seaming maker all the difference — tuakes your waist, hips look narroser, smoother. Very, very easy - few seams! 11rinird h'attern 4847. laissei Siz.-s S. 10, 12. 14, 16. 1%. 241. Half Sizes 10%, 124=. 141_. 161-2. 1St,=. =1.00 for each i.attern - cash. cheque or money order. Add 15e each tatters for first-class mail and s1wrial handling.Ont. residents add 7g sates tax. Print plainly Size. Name, Ad- dress, Style Number, ..•nd to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co.Ltd., i-attern Dept., 60 Progress Ave.. Scarborough. OntarioMIT 4P 7. �lol:F' F01: Yost: %I0N1F.*Y in NI -A%' FA1.1: WIN*rri. PAT. rF:I:N t'ATAIA)G' P1 A best srh.w.l. car.•.•r, rascal, cit% fas1114)tis. Fl-- - pat1.•ru soul)on S. nd Sew _ Knit Book — has basic ti.:n.• htttern $1.2-1 Instant Sewing Book ....... Sl.tw, Instant Fashion Book ....$1 4Nt Before putting meat in the freezer mark each package or container with the name of the cut; the number of pieces for steaks, chops, short ribs, etc. and the date, so vou'll use the meat within the accepted storage time. When carving a roast, always cut across the grain of the meat - the fibres will be shorter, more easily eaten. For smooth slices, cut with a firm motion. With red meat consumption of 160 pounds per person annually, a typical family of four consumes about 12 lbs. of meat per week. Santa Claus Parade The Kinsmen Club Santa Clause Parade will be held this Saturday starting at 10:00 a. in. at Holv Redeember School and progressing towards Sheridan Mall. Councillor Don Kitchen noted that it has sometimes been thought that there were some 'clowns' on Council. This week there will be a clown from Council in disguise at the Parade. Prizes are not being awarded to anyone who can detect which Clown is a Councillor in disguise: Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 Ambulance Proposal Endorsed By Council Mr. Richard Brett ap- peared before the Executive Committee of Pickering's Council this week to present his proposal to the Ministry of Health regarding the operation of an ambulance service -exclusively in the Town of Pickering. The Committee wholeheartedly endorsed his proposal. Mr. Brett said that "such a service would be operated at no cost to the Town of Pickering since the service would operate on a 100% budget from the Ministry of Health. The expense of the amt;ilance service is covered under, the Ontario Hospital Insurance Plan for the patients carried and for the operator running the service." "Our only ambulance service in the Town of Ajax, Village of Pickering and the new Town of Pickering is located at the Ajax - Pickering Hospital" he said. "The prime responsibility of this service is to work in the hospital, and the ambulance service comes second. The present response time, according to the Director of the Ambulance Service Branch, is twenty minutes." Mr. Brett explained that in Toronto a five minute response time is demanded of ambulance services. 'Twenty minutes for a heart attack patient is about fif- teen minutes too long'. he said. Mr. Brett said that about 90% of the ambulance calls to the Ajax -Pickering Hospital come from the Bay Ridges area. Mr. Brett proposed having a private ambulance service with one ambulance located at the +ca Firehtall, and another in the vicinity of Fairport Road and Highway 02. With these two am- bulances he said he could guarantee a five minute response service to the residents of the Bay Ridges area, and less than 10 minutes to any part of the Town. He noted that with the building of Cedarwood it would be probable that locations may change in the future. Courtesy, Cleanliness, Consideration A new taxi company began its operation in Pickering on Nov. 25th, at 6 a.m. The "Courteous Cab Company" boasts 24 hour service with a smile. As well, the Triple "C" company will provide 24 hour wake-upservice. Priority will be given to calls to and from hospitals, clinics, medical and dental offices. This is a community cab company operated by community people with cars at locations such as the Sheridan Mall, the I.G.A. Plaza and throughout Pickering. The office numbers are 839- $184 and 839.5185. Christmas Wish .,NOT TOO 'MUCH RUNNING AROL-%D" 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 Courteous Cab Company C C C COURTESY CLEANLINESS CONSIDERATION • 24 HOUR SERVICE 9 FULLY INSURED CARS • WAKE UP SERVICE AVAILABLE • CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED Managed By Larry O'Leary 839-5184 839-5185 OUR STAFF IS COOL CALM 8 COLLECTED t 1 t.— Page t THE POST 111N>trs. Nov.- 2511th, t994 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ -. - .... - ... - .................. . Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS SCALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 264-1767 I FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Di, of Mtunciturt Bus Meeh Ltd. 4246 Sheppard E. 291.3301 Looking For A Gift REALmn'L condos, aewfaah made it dmired. floret' meoeehsa k sman seasonal gats 3e-31!73 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Dors 762.5001 Evenings 762-0506 Scandinavian Furniture CI IMF r and aR sat dbgley of tier Imported dhnlag metes. bedroom, rieeisfields. cdhe tables. lamps. re . .ec at r.duced prices E Heresa u'urrsturr lMs rn Lawre Ave E . , pkat est ,-f llardrn. cokim Ptsts 75S:sM �1 \lits\Uefember 1,1 Antique �larar IW (—tie strvet t:...t RK -h rxf Hili. Tarn', dmlery hargaatw �al� err ,'.t'%'*11 Rd':t ..abase H a % it ­d ..aidat-n liana 1'41'11 1%8 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 Door Hord Top, Serial No. 1664781110365, owned by W. Lavigne, for the repairs to which he is indebted to Coffman Transmission in the amount of $334.15, will be sold by auction conducted by A. Wignall of 11 A.M. on Saturday. December 7, 1974 at 2410 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarbere. Soles subject to oright to bid on Ill ehoIf of eller, Coffman Trensmissiow FLORISTS ELLIS FLORIST Clam e,srl. to,rlect your beautiful table cent Iva a wreaths We also ha,e a gond ,elerttm of pnited plants a dub iia de (cur —re deadlarir a ries lath for England and flee 3ah for 1- S a ( anada Fruit Baskets sa so a up City Nide Delivery Ohl rwx acc pf ed J� N a 4589 Kingston Rd. 282-0391 - 282-0335 & Zenith 54020 For our Pickering customers` T.V. RADIO 8 HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. If you don't feel <L like work today, call us tomorrow. VK MR 491-7575 or TEh0"0P4W5 962-7077 You've always got a job with us. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED jean -U+c `tiittie petionnel offers PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY OFFICE POSITIONS in SCARBOROUGH-AGINCOURT DONMILLS-WILLOWDALE Secretaries Bookkeepers Typists Accounting Clerks Machine Operators FOR AJOB WITHOUT THE HASSLE OF LOTSOFTRAVELONG CALL USTODAY 757-1123 O►EN TOES. WED i THURS.'TIL 9:00►.M. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN Licensed Rate $5.63 per hour plus other benefits. Work as part of a small group of journeymen/ women mechanics to maintain a paint plant and carry out electrical work. For appointment apply in person or phone. Mr. W.C. Hall, Plant Engineer MOBIL PAINT COMPANY 645 Coronation Dr., West Hill 284-1684 SECRETARY KENNEDY & 401 Required for Graphic Arts Wholsoler Shorthand, Typing And Statistics.9 To 5 p.m. Mr.Maisonrille 291-3766 Boys 6 Girls Carrier Routes Open In Agincourt Age 10-12 Routes are open m the fotoweng street. Palmdale - Sonmore M icicroft - M eodowacres Foxhill - Formcrest Omerod - Griffen Goodless - Gorsey Square Blackwell Call The NEWS at 291-2583 STOCKTAKERS da" U Fog a" part awe�wrn is a.ossssry M°sYM e95_i*)*)n ' DRESSMAKING Experienced Presser EXPERT dressmaking, everything For dry cleaning hnninpe. full or pert made to measure. no pathxtl required. time 2913154. 282-1461 $800 per month to start Salary/ commission 2 neat people with car 789-7285 Modern Progressive Nursing Howie In East Scarborough With In -Service Programme Requires R.N.'S \tpJ:A R.N.A.'S Afternoons Phone 284-4781 EXTRA MONEY $100 per week Salary + commission Work 4 hours, 3 evenings per week, plus Saturdays tell 4 p.m (car an asset) 789-7287 RRN HELP WANTED HOME =IMPROVEMENTS ME IMPROVEMENT GET IN ON SOMETHING BIG. Fun or part Imir fulness s good. New Canadian Company 1s expanding. Commission sales, no investments, deliveries or collecting. We will tram and yoe earn while you learn. For m- formattanwifhaut obligation caU 2°1-7W now JR. CLERK REOVIRED ler sehetklfeq ol• Rd d coast wilt feasewAechnrMie flail -Mus/ ee wXiYfM wNn 1q - ares. nous 7�0 a.m. ho a om S. A. ARMSTRONG ITD. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 755-2291 lesmill Restaurant PART TIME WAITRESS 880 Ellesmere Rd 293-3114 Capable Person �Crgwrad a I %mmmN rea-rpUepxa. ur:aie rrpbt f- .out immrdiateh `alar i. ,4d'art an aa..1 Midand 4 1'r,W­ 291-9704 "MR.ALUMINUM" 'INSTALLATIONS *Storm Doors 8 Windows :Eavestrough •Siding - +Soffit 8 Fascia *Shutters 755-6505 Metro LK. 81971 Painting, Decorating EXPERIENCE IN All KINDS OF WAIL COVERINGS 13 Years Exprr'enre to Private Itaxr rr FTIMATE 493-5816 PETER FIICKE Coepo-der a Cobs-err-ho►a• NJ 1, as. we Rema. Adddrma Par rhetl a Fet es Me Free eatrmates Lx KIM-. 439-7644 CHIMNEYS Let us solve your chlwtrwy .REPAIRED -CLEANED -REBUILT VC lies RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL 8 INDUSTRIAL WIRING ELECTRIC HEATING 24 HR. SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES LK Im 493-2228 ' GARDENING A SUPPLIES CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 245-3110 e ! rife Ex -rt. e i *:,u rung. nxN feeding i removal AVON � 465-8713 411"11101AReMoval Y Wl I lu%m 1s ITH Al1e\ tar all the Residential orIndlttitnal. os tar.read r. aIt , rasa .aid . nt an., tun F ­di% tall Mn ' 1 r ,. S an 1,rniw nrtd PAINTING b Scarborough Nggggggggiggler. DECORATING DAY CARE Fire Report J.E. 0' H ea rn On Na Mb a tsar anthe of an sperbena 'coder THREE & Sonat 31 G&Nkr LITTLE Ave caneddamage so this �e FISHES holding of PAINTING IL DECORATING ( o Work WALLPAPER - VINYL v**wg the read when hvia Pre . r Yir,ur Fr Children tar was Wmaid by a flame NURSERY SCHOOL 425-5043 The KINDERGARTEN f`� spread ae.sssair �eels rent DAY NURSERY nod ham'.fetaasthe SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed, ewe-iaieb thele stynlaam I -nomad %Ymlxr lit ..prtting:i J. aila<>� aeulntma paperhanging. A me '"� ` "'�' ' °°careaty discarded 293-6846 elearvue was the came of a !heat oak Farm Tawe°, 3n Dedartb Rd.. an Nov fib. The fire started in erten r TUITION PERSONAL a and o"oplief Damage to the b uddeit was PRIVATE TUTORING about slt.ms and to ceessb sis,mo Qualified experienced I win give nforInatio=Agincour APatofwent letsoeabet expert assistance in all subjects, dement a a atria was the elementary, secondary A post mean"y 293-1818 comeolarue sApt leaat k,ri ,"J' -M1 36F2X6 ,p Marsham Rd m Nor 1 our coahrhmmi/y 21st The bee quickly spread to the overhand cupboards MOVING and caused heavy snake Study Humanities damage to the knteben and the rest of the state. Thirty. Dec tad. at s representatives. the Pam- three year old Jobm Smith. p in , in the Dumbarton High opal. Mr. Pena: a Guidance occupant of the apartment. x- huol. the Pa.erhts. Ad- Deptrepresentative: and was overcome by smoke and LIGHT MOVING %I ora' Group has planned a Boon d Educator in on found " m the kitchen meeting to explore courses Mrs E B Phe, will be in near He was removed by the Ton Truck Low Rates offered by the HUnm bea attedancefirefighters and taken to Dept 497-2500 Scarborough General In particular. this will in- A number of further Hospital, Damages chile history courses. such meetings have been planned amounted to 1110,000 to the MOVING pian with lrncks, bug or small. s 'Man in Society' and for to winter months ahead, building and 32.000 to cin - Odd jabs. cottages. Reasonable. Ill, 'World Polities', and she All parents of Dtnbnrton tails. 3610. Theatre Arts coarses High School students are 04 the same day children — --------- — Teachers expected to be cordially invited to attend playing with matches were present are Mrs. R. Wait and these meetings, their responsible for a fire at hs VAN SERVICE Mr F Luke In addition, it is suggestions sad ideas will be Hale St. Three year old hoped that Student Council most welcome laghu delivery. Small moving jobs Call Andrew and five year oke Christopher. sons of Mrs. Canada Cord Presentations Charlotte Miner, were bedere 11 a s Guiding and presented several playing with matches and The Inighest card in outed a mattress I'e lire 491-0939 was presented to Susan wages spread to two dresses, the Rameng and Jennifer Congratulations Susan and door -- and a second bed Jarman, of the 3IKh Guide Jennifer. keep up the good Causing 65,000 damage to it*r'1,. ACCOMMODATION The Canada Cad a what work This special program buildup and b'2,500 to cc eery' Girl Gude tries w Unk place at Our Lady of WANTED tents. achieve TTwe is a l t of Fatima Church ie Nov. 13th, Another fire started in a work. time. service, and 1074 maltresallov.2zmat lllb 1lebntion to ethers pit into Darnrerth fid. Apt. 901 oc- earnimgthis Card Man A. St. Forms Advisory WA SE WANTED to rent. N. d Sleeles, Peter, Guide Capt, and all Mr. W. Lye, Y20n or has Phone before 11 a.m ,sl- the guides of the 390th Cts. Gros caused t7.00o damage to trip �' are very proud of these two p huldag and :1.000 to rah- . virts They were presented Alan Martin. M.P. tScar- nits. Cause of thus Cure is QuO Wesannounced wdmown. wuth t,uide Rings f o Lie hrWest APARTMENTS "ides in the company, also Iasi week the formation of a FOR RENT awn Patrol Leaders caked a Constituency Advisory formed of the following +pectal Group cake with the Trefoil within the Riding for Searbarorgh residents. G. Emblem as a decoration. the purpose of reviewing William Harper iChatr. 3 ROOMED furnished basement apart- Everyone enjoyed it, in- applications for LLP man', Herbert Stewart: cl"Ig all the parents and Grants wrier the Federal Mn. Aare Mehr Jack neelt for rent. St. Clair a Bhrclmmtml the Div Canm. MrsC Government L.LP Program C vidlad: Mrs Marg Mg-t1I. Hodgson. who also helped for 1974 75 Masterson. Farn- a 3 Tenderfoot nrll eoguides Membership of the groups Condit. James Hamilton. Councillor Claims Dog Lovers Dislike Humane Society "Dog lovers dislike the Humane Society because they are cruel, and dog haters think the Society is hand in hand with dog owners, and a few in the centre contribute to the Humane Society and agree with the operation but are not very vocal" claims Pickering Councillor Ken Spratley after a recent meeting between representatives of the Towns of Whitby Ajax and Pickering and officials of the Humane Society. The Towns of Whitby, Ajax and Pickering have a joint agreement with the Humane Society, and under this agreement it is considered advisable to have monthly meetings between representatives from the towns and the Humane Society to discuss mutual problems. "The cost of the Humane Society service to our tax- payers is for the trucks and officers only" reported the Councillor. "The shelter operates on funds generated and contributions, so if we lose this service the cost of our own operation would be out of sight". Councillor Spratley con- tinued "Society officials and employees are constantly taking flak. and increasingly so, but the committee was at a loss to find anyone publicly supporting them." "My own concern" he said, .'has been the attitude of some of their ot'ficers, bur after this meeting I find it difficult to blame them." "If we are to retain the Humane Society " he said. "then this council must make a concerted effort to support the Society in their effort to enforce our By- laws. We must work closely 11 Lamb Moving 6 STORAGE t1WY1rO .10 5 S sum U. uvvM 1>1.:T1V1: 1N1x'Ci'\� M11\T�(: i�fl7tLR�T S.rving Ontor;o For Over d0 r.ars RON WEBSTER Moving Consultant U94911 %amts tor 636-6636 V wsa \'an tion, came" , truetd with them to improve the service and make it more acceptable to the public and make it more efficient. It is a thankless task, but one that must be done." Reporting on the recent cancellation of the Pickering Zenith number by the Society, Councillor Spratley said "The Society has cancelled the use of Zenith numbers throughout On- tario. The cost for the Zenith pumbers had been about $1,000 total a month and the Society thought that the money could be better spent on operating the shelters." The Executive Committee of Pickering's Council was M. however, quite satisfied with this. The decision was to request the Humane Society to restore the Zenith number to Pickering as its can- cellation violates the spirit of the agreement whereby all three municipalities are to .receive equal services. Cafik Holds RapSessions Open home rap sessions are a new concept which Norm Cafik feels will keep him in continuing contact_ with constituents in all parts of the riding. He feels this allows him to obtain the views of his constituents and vice versa. In addition. the format allows everyone in the riding to keep in touch with their :Member of Parliament. The first such open house took place on Fri. Nov. 8th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gibson of RR 2, Seagrave. This evening was highly successful with a lively exchange of views tiletween Norm and about fifty constituents in the Gibson neighbourhood. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ballinger of 36 Franklin St., Uxbridge, will be lava ting the second of what Mr. Cafik hopes will be monthly open house rap sessions in various parts of Ontario Riding. This coming session will take place on Fri. Nov. 29th beginning at 8:30 p.m. Gary Peacock ECONOMY SPECIALS Come in I See & test drive our fabulous Dodge Colt models that offer great savings in gasoline mileage. These models are ready for im- mediate delivery and are offered at Great Savings NOW I also have the following models on display - DODGE DART, CORONET, CHARGER SE, MONACO. CIIRVSLER CORDOBA & DODGE TRUCKS. DODGE - CHRYSLER LTD. 211t11 LAWRENCE: AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone: 752-3511 Sign Moved Again The "Pickering Village" sign has once again been moved - possibly for the last time. Previously there had been two signs at the en- trance to the Town of Ajax. One stating 'Town of Ajax - population 18,500" and another one immediately below the Ajax sign reading "Village of Pickering". There had been some criticism from Councillors of the Town of Pickering about any other than the Town using the name of "Pickering". It had been suggested that the "Village of Pickering" sign could be changed to read "former Village ofPickering", or more simply "The Village". After communication between Pickering, Ajax and the Ministry of Tran- sportation and Com- munications it was agreed to move the "Pickering Village" sign closer to the Village. A letter from the MTC regarding this change of location was this week received and filed by Pickering's Executive Committee. The letter, from F.G.Allen, Executive Director of the Operations Division of the MTC con- cludes "I trust this location will be satisfactory to all concerned." Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1974 THE Around Bay Ridges .. -by Pat Lloyd 9 GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE DRAW WINNERS — Sherry Clements - McGoo's Ice Cream; TEAM STANDINGS: Spare Triers 7Pts. The Streakers 7; Irene Bilow, Nancy Williams - Dinner at Granada Steak Should Have Been 7; Pin Punchers 7; Alley Cats 5; Highballs House; Brenda Marjoram - Riccio's Beauty Salon; Rosalie 5; Fireballs 2; Money Bowlers 2; Gutter Dolls 0; Better Days Johnson - Dinner for 2 at Bimbi Fish & Chips; Bob Williams - 0; Anonomyous 0; The Misfits 0. 2 mugs from P.M.A. and also a beautiful pot of Mums from - TOP TEN AVERAGES: Dolly Clements 197; Lou Hillis 192; Pickering Flower Shop at the Mall. Jeanne Potts 192; Gail Scott 187; Suzanne Sekulich 173; Laura Hopkins was the lucky winner of the Basket of Ginger Dick 167; Rose Fitzgerald 167; Georgette McCoy 166; Groceries. The next Euchre/ Cribbage/Rummoli night will Shirley Devlin 164; Sandy Gough 161. be held on Wed. Dec. Ilth at St. Martins Church Hall at 8 p.m. OVER "200" FLAT Cost is $1 and there will be prizes and a lunch will be served. Gabrielle Muller 268; Carol Beatty 200; Jean Maynard 222; 'Where else can you meet so many friends and have so much Sandy O'Leary 214; Jeanne Potts 246; Marg Ritter 233; Carol fun for so little money? Free 206; Jill Krajicek 205; Georgette McCoy 223; Anita Battaglia 204; Elsie Rowell 220; Rose Paliwada 230; Bea Taylor 208; Rose Fitzgerald 202. 1st Bay Ridges Auxilliary - Here is a list of Prize Winners from our last Card Night held on Nov.13th CRIBBAGE WINNERS — Jimm Bilow; Jim Marjoram. EUCHRE WINNERS — Edna Thompson, Patricia Thomp- son, Irene Giroux, Dave Thompson, Valerie Marjoram, Bob Williams. RUMMOLI WINNER — Brenda Marjoram. Bridge Re -Opened The Bridge over Highway #401 at Liverpool Road has now been re -opened to traffic. It had originally been scheduled for re- opening last Thursday. However, Mayor George Ashe told Council this week that the delay had been caused by the inclement weather last week which rendered work on the bridge hazardous. AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to LAWN MOWERS. SNOW BLOWERS, CHAIN SAWS 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 i East of Kennedy) Service 261-3358 Open Saturday Till 1 p.m. 0000000*0*000000A001 Lorr¢r cost housing is one of our greatest needs. This is wha! Ontario is doing to help proviMd de ik Ontario today has more houses and more new housing programs than ever before. We are, unquestionably, among the best housed people in the world. But the cost of housing, for both owners and renters, has increased sharply in recent years. With this in mind the Ontario Government has developed many programs to ease cost pressures and help make more housing available. Four such programs are: 1. Ontario Housing Action Program (OHAP) assists municipalities and developers to increase the supply of serviced land and lower the cost of home ownership and rental accommodation. Also. developers are encouraged to change the mix of housing to ensure it is more closely matched to the purchasing power of the majority of the population. 2. Ontario Home Renewal Program (OHRP) offers grants and loans for home improve- ment through local municipalities to low and moderate income homeowners. It is particularly directed to the rehabilitation of sub -standard dwellings, with emphasis on faulty structural and sanitary conditions, and the up -grading of plumbing, heating and electrical systems. 3. Home Ownership Made Easy H. .M. .) Plan brings home ownership within the reach of many moderate -income earners. Houses are built on serviced lots which are then leased by Ontario Housing Corporation to neer homeowners who have the option of buying the land after five years. This.com- bination makes lower -than -normal down payments possible. 4. Accelerated Rental Housing Program is a federal/provincial initiative for which On- tario will provide more than $50 million. It is designed to encourage moderately -priced family rental housing in urban areas expe- riencing extremely low vacancy rates. Under it, 25% of the units are for low income housing and there is rent stabilization in the remaining units. If you would like more information or free literature on these four housing programs, write: Information Services. 101 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5S 1 P8 Ministry of Housing Donald Irvine, Minister. Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier , r t Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1974 .•+ Ir • i Miami -The Winter Playground Miami is . the winter jumping yards into the air Dolphins, from whom the jumps. These big mammals playground of thousands of from his half -million gallon sports team was named. seem to be hypnotized as Canadians every year. Some whale bowl. He makes a When you have watched they dive and jump and go go down for Christmas, splash. I tell you. their show from the through their acts. Taking others go down for New You can see the show auditorium. go downstairs way to New York. Take a Year's and many stay until featuring the Sea Liam and and watch the Dolphins dive boat ride from Ft. March before returning to also the famous Miami in unison to make thleir Lauderdale after a picnic at Canada. ., Why do they do this? Well. — for one. its warm and for other reasons Miami otters -M- , -1 1 suntans and lots of good eating places and of tour se...glitter and more glitter. And there's dog racing. Miami Jai alai..` .� In Miami you could never a 111_ be bared. All the big namesc a -%i t,,, r fly down to enjoy themselves '. and entertain you at the '':�* same time. Tom Jones ... to name ,just one is a popular, voice around Miami. The atmosphere is relaxed and you can take the kids '. a along to play on the beaches and visit the Seaquanu m. the Parrot Jungle, the Zoo. Lim Country and Monkey. Jungle, etc. At the Miami Seaquarium z there are four shows beginning every Mur. You see Killer Whales. Hugo with Olga Graham cigarettes from their trainer's mouth and kissing him. It's really good. Then there is the comic show with a whale and a husband and wife team. And there is Flipper ... of television fame performing all his feats. You can see all kinds of fish too and nurse sharks. Giant Mata Rays. sea snakes, sea cows. etc. Monkey Jungle is a switch. Here you see trained primates as a climax to your trek through the woods and they study you for a change as you are caged ... not them. Visit Sekpentarium which features reptiles and the man. Bill Haast, who milks deadly poisonous venom. He has been bitten 105 times and las survived because of an nlniunity built up through :ally tiny injections of the ;.Ilam. the Intercoastal ateiway which goes all the AndY0qtj ought Air 1rO.g@Ag *E %11119e_xARAS"eA only flew to one Flofi& For people wu bzms of d6eret reqs abod wratmaim a fat natio.. (AW NeVre [at dog of @i ts, udsd'mg 74'h aid L'101Pt9 to td 7aa thee) For iowooe,therels: Florida 1o. 1 The plieshv world of luxury high-rtx hdek.. With von uW. muting, swing ant hang ,em around the pool. The mem-ps mood of dining auud dancing. Wit - name slkm%. raulg. tar ala Vow 4)ceV Try a week or rtlore ar the Sleratm Fan kau&Tdak, ape of 45 Aur Canada-ra.m natrrded hotels in the Fat L.Ider- dtlle/Miami Bcah wee. A wok. incwtdw* an fart. starts at from 'ibroato ; Flunda No.2 Aektlhcr o rest. antlher w\rlrl 1 Tanlpii.'a PetcnMrcg. Sara two. R"ful Mrvekiusly afe-a" 'rcachc•. Rclu A f"Jn ikrel.. when you can laic the ilav, awa,. rgrtlf. fi.h. play tetrrs. mght a. Ven rea rmohic, kkt. Nr _martgk. knik at the rale f.w a reds at the Breckenrklpe inowl ,rN k. nght to the heath at it. Petcnikrg. A week. including 'Ir late. or.L' as lrtk as �� �u0'7k How to find out which Florida is for you. Get a copy of the Air Car"- f k wkid %un I ... ng ht -i l r w nth ilctai b of over 60 $_whine Safe vacalkm% Or he1wr .rill. Wk I,, an\ travel agem -you may be swpnud how quickly he can tell which F knda will appeal lovwnatne like y v •r.r. ysa 1v.4 /.rt. bo-, ren Mr aye. . 11 1.741.• Ary -11. a.y.. wi.v.r.a.w...r..r.... � Florida No.3 V,M U find it by rent -a -car (ilk explrnng in uneuf Aritmci s great e.wnng gnrrrb. Drive the fabukxrs Ocean Highway kt Kc) West. Dixvvcr hsslrwy at Capc Canaveral. etc fare tak \yam ko life a Walt Dr racy World. sett .hell monks in the Gulf. the (led .AAgh Fry the Suwantim River. Do it all to a F ly/Drive vacs trip. lis a bargain- wven day: er rental. unlinkted nuleage. .even nights at nktkw army, aid an fare. ar.i mh from Toronto -� AIR CANADA love you to oovle vdffi us Highland f'. rk. One of the spots %-(u m hou ld he sure to see is % i wa%a ..a gorgeous home built Italian style ... whose owner, the late Jaynes Deering, spent $15 million on this palazzo built in 1916. Many art museums and wax mtmeums are north seeing. Golfing, fishing, swimming, water skiing...and dancing and eating will certainly take up your time. Shopping is one word "Fantastic". When Miami has a sale ... there is a sale. Items reduced from $9 to $I and Shoeshine shoes...S30 to $15 .... for this reason women love Miami. See Cape Canaveral. The 25 -square -mile tract of the Kennedy Space Center which was once palmetto scrubland and now man's stepping stone to space. Drive up to Orlando. Stop at Cypress Gardens and see the water show. Then visit Disney world..undescribably ingenius... and there is Mickey Mouse. In total Miami is a mecca of winter sunshine..fabulous shows, famous seafood restaurants. You name it..Miami has it. What a history ... Hemmingway wrote several of his famous novels under Miami's in- spriational spell. John James Audubon painted his masterful collection of birds at the Florida Keys. Post Cereal -has their home there and what a home! The Museum of Sunken Treasure offers discovery rich with history salvaged from sunken Spanish galleons. The Everglades, which are diminishing now have a Miami artist presently busy capturing various moods of it. There you can see Seminole In- dians offering air boat rides to tour the Everglades to the Miccosukee Indian Village at 4D -mile bend. It would take a book to tell you all about Miami. If you have never been there, please treat yourself to the pleasure. If you have been, 1 know you will be going back this winter...what a paradise! Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1974 THE POST Page 11 to shop at oPEN suNoAr 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. HIGHLAND FARMS PIKES IN EFFECT frmh Florida r�pe,. ru7Wr,g Wit` �. yµ �OMATOES.....� Ah - I 1SERENE uw9HO •va. z ENNA PAM IMr4p• ' ruas DOLLAR STRETCHING VALUES Fresh Ontario No. 1 LOSS Canada PZKers Red Branc SHOULDER OF PORKk. STEAKS �. %WmAvort,alf Fresh Grade A LARGE69c Ontario MacWOSH EGGS APPLES 19c doz. C Grade `- Town Club Sweet Pickled COTTAGE99CONIONS Ontario No. 1 99C ROLLS `- 10 Ib. bog SMOKED PICNICTANGERINES3 Mexican SHOULDERS79c.. Sizo 210 doz. Hill Top Maple leaf Processed SIDECHEESE llb. 79pkg-. SLICES 99 BACON 21b. Individually wrapped Pk9 Christie's Sun Ray BREAD 3/ 1 YORK % and %, 3 Flavours ICE CREAM 24 oz. loaf %901. 1SERENE uw9HO •va. z ENNA PAM IMr4p• ' ruas `'ram Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1974 PM 683-2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED RtiE�S�t� P FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 BASEL IN E ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- 839-4463 CASAI p p L R 1,© PHOTO M,L.S. Toronto 699-1121 ARE YOU PAYING A PREMIUM FOR FUEL OIL? A number of companies ore charging 1 % c per gallon to provide "free" service that can cost the home -owner up to 815 a year (overoge bungalow). THE MORE OIL YOU BURN—THE MORE YOU PAY! Call your Independent Fuel 0# Dealer for more infonnetion J. r �. 755-5912 19 -Chopin Ave., Scarborough. The UCYh Ot ' _ N err% Scholars of thi. . spend a week a: \„r:......., _. .-r .- ,m Pickering High >i ntK,..,ad Uxbridge Secondary School tierr Out -."r orn -.his Occasion They seemed to enjoy the learning experience they had and Mr. Cafik said he enjoyed sharing his views and experiences as a :Member of Parliament with them. The next group of Parliamentary Scholars, this time from Dunbarton, Port Perry and Ajax High Schools, will be spending the week of Nov. 25 - Nov. 29 here in Ottawa. In the enclosed photograph, six students from Pickering High School are all smiles as they meet with Prime Minister Tr Beau. From left to right: Marlene Oliver, Ann Mowbray, Carta Van Den Heuvel, George Jowitt, Kathy Avery, Clifford Marshall, Prime Minister Trudeau, him. Gwen Mowbray and Norm Cafik. Pickering Minor Hockey EPEE WEE DIV. NOV. 23 K & T Tigers 4 - J. & G. Haulage 2 K & T picked up their second win of regular season play as they doubled up the score on the Haulage boys 4-2 Goals for the Tigers were O'Brien 2 Charleton and Tassone 1 each. Pickering Lions 4 - Pickering Golf 3 This game saw the golfers take a 2 goal lead then sit back A La Toronto Maple Leafs and try to protect it, as a result a fine effort by the Lions saw them tie up the game then pull ahead to end the golfers undefeated streak at 4 games a good enjoyable hockey game by two gritty teams. Scoring for Lions were Erickson, Wright, Kingston, and Budd all with 1 . Assists Hill, Erickson, Bendle, Bernie. For Pickering S. Carson 2, R. Romanchuck 1 - Assists Yeats with 2 Myles and Walters 1 each. Sears 2 - Firefighters 2 A real goaltenders battle which saw the lead change hands 3 times before the two teams decided to settle on a tie. Goals for Sears Faragher and Barber. For the firemen Sharpley and Henderson. Bry-Ron 6 - Carpet Corral 3 This wa` a case of to much N6 as he was allowed to roam free and scored 4 goals to lead Bry-Ron to a 6-3 romp over the carpet people who put up a real effort. Goals for Blood Donor Clinic The Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a blood donor clinic on Thursday, Dec. 5th, at St. Gregory's Parish Hall, Simcoe Street North. The clinic will be open from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. All area donors are invited to at tend . Bry-Ron Thoss 4, Donnel, Carney 1 each for C.C. Frigault 2, Wiltenberg 1. Thunderbird Golf 5 - K. Mart 2 K. Mart are still hunting for that elusive first win as thev went down to defeat against Thunderbird who spread their goals among 5 different players. Goals for Thun- derbird McDonald, J. Guthrie, Hudson, Hanscomb, Bischoss all tucked in one for K. Mart Prest got 2. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heat” Contractor All types of plumbbg % sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial 'Residential 24 Houi Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. $39-2359 It