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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_12_1210¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd, Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 24 No. 50 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1974 PICKERING0 0 . I formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER The Santa Claus Parade Mill 11 .. A%, ✓ ` Dial -A -Bus Encourages Correct Fares By a 4 to 2 vote the Executive Committee of Pickering's Council has recommended that Dial -a - bus passengers should be encouraged to use correct fares. Under this system tickets would be sold by drivers, but no coinage change would be made. In a memo from the Pickering Transportation Department, Director Dave Bass commented "As I observe the increasing ridership and the increasing cost of operation, I am convinced that we must find effective ways of increasing ridership to meet com- munity needs without a steady increase in operation cost." One of his recom- mendations was to abolish the use of tickets, but the Committee was not in favour of this. "I think it would be a very backward step to eliminate tickets" said Mayor George Ashe. Quoting the sale of Travellers' Cheques as an example the Mayor continued "Many companies can operate on the basis of things paid for in advance. Making coin change represents lost time, but there is no problem with handling bills... The Committee recom- mended that the 'correct arc' system of selling c-kets should be given a six ^ onth trial period, after u hich time a further report 'A!11 be made. Win A Trip To Jamaica In Contest Next week's issue of this newspaper will explain details of an exciting contest for all of our readers. Top prize is a trip for two to Montego Bay, Jamaica via Air Canada. ' Almost everyone would like to whisk away to those warm, - sunny climes, and an air flight to Montego Bay would be just the answer to the winter blues. So don't forget to read next Thursday's POST to see how easy it is to enter this exciting contest. At the Region For Two Groups After Much Argument No Changes In 1975 The structure and 1974. This decision was made responsibilities of the last week after considerable Regional Standing Com- debate in Council. mittees will remain, during Uxbridge Lawn Bowling Club has been given a -New 1975, as thev have been in The Chief Administrative "New Horizons" project to Officer, at the request of Horizons" project grant in Council, had supplied a New provide general en- report outlining a passible the amount of 57,240. Taxi solution to the problem of tertainment and social BYLaw providing for at least one representative from each much of the work them- selves, and they hope to the Zephyr Cheerio Club, "Zephyr in the amount of municipality to be on each of Next Week Uxbridge Lawn Bowling the Regional Standing Committees. Mr. Manning $3.810. Club plans to initiate the recommended that each Last Saturday. Pickering's Member of Council could Councillors spent some serve on at least ane Stan - Considerable time reviewing 'ging Committee, but not on the Town's existing Taxicab more than two. In this By -Law and as a result a nater the prem of those revised Taxicab By -Law will municipalities having only be hrought before Council two representatives on next Monday for approval. Council• while there are four Mayor George Ashe coin- committees, could be mented that, with only one resolved, exception. all of the concerns However, more than one indicated by taxi owners will Councillor saw this be Incorporated into the new recommendation as 'un - By -Law. democratic'. "This would Mr. Ralph Mahood. owner make some members more of one of the two taxi powerful than others" brokerages operating in charged Councillor Mike Pickering, this week told the Breaugh of Oshawa. Executive Committee of"Constitutionally this Council that he had some represents a major problem. concern over who should be 1 would be prepared to take issued licences. However, this to the Courts," he said. the Mayor indicated that he Councillor Jim Potticary of would not entertain Oshawa said he saw the discussion on that matter. proposal as "a move away Councillor Don Kitchen from the democratic requested that the brokers procedure. We must have should have copies of the representation. by Proposed By -Law by this population." A further Friday, and that they should recommendation contained each be allowed the op- in Mr. Manning's report was portunity to comment at that the Chairman should sit Monday night's Council on all committees and have Meeting. The Mayor agreed the same rights and to this "so long as they only privileges as other members comment on the By -Law, - a continuation. in fact, of and not on how the licences the existing policy. However, should be issued - that I Councillor Potticary claimed would rule out of order." that the Regional Chairman "No By -Law in this Town had no right to vote on those satisfies everyone" said Committees as he was ap- Councillor Alex Robertson. pointed, and not elected. "Our job is to make something workable for the Councillor Alan Dewar of majority of the people of the Oshawa told Council that he Town. did not think it was im- portant for Council Members to have a vote at the Com- Cafik Announces Grants For Two Groups Norm Cafik is pleased to Club to improve its facilities will give free instruction to The Zephyr Cheerio Club printing of a monthly announce today that the and enable more senior interested parties. will use the grant from the newsletter, interest the Uxbridge Lawn Bowling Club has been given a -New citizens to participate in The second project ap "New Horizons" project to group in community affairs Horizons" project grant in year-round programme of proved in Ontario Riding "Project provide general en- and encourage cooperation with the Uxbridge Historical the amount of 57,240. act ivities. Tbeseniors will do was First Step" of tertainment and social Society. Entertainment This grant will allow the much of the work them- selves, and they hope to the Zephyr Cheerio Club, "Zephyr in the amount of events for its members in t his isolated community. The functions will include films, Uxbridge Lawn Bowling interest younger folks and $3.810. Club plans to initiate the cards, sing songs, musical programmes. etc. i 4320 Kingston Ptd. N t -t n1 1 1 k I,vn('t' 284-4721 I'fl a3 SUBURBAN GLASS AND MIRROR ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS REPAIRED 4291 Kingston Rd. :PSI -1711 284-%874 Ilrs NInn. - Sat. R-fi p.in. MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom MUM& Bending sNws 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 �aV alae Call 2844552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre) West Hill BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point& Wallpaper - 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill mittee level, since every committee recommendation has to get the support of Council as final approval. He did stress, however, that it way very important for all Council Members to have the opportunity of attending any Standing Committee meeting in order that they might be fully aquainted with alt of the details of any particular issue. AUSTIN Taxi B Ddylq SdW By Appointment Only M-3561 Zenith 56910 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thars4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Watson. TELEPHONE 264-1767 Opinion Faster Please Negotiations between the Ontario government and the Civil Service Association of Ontario better get rolling to a con- clusion soon or we will have a conflict between the govern- ment and thousands of illegal strikers. Those of us watching on the sidelines would like to believe -that both sides of the dispute are seriously negotiating. if the government is not dealing with the union realistically. then it is making a mistake. On the other hand if union leadership is really hoping to have that illegal strike on Jan. 1st., we hope Queen's Park has the guts to enforce its own laws - we mean the fine per day for each employee who goes on strike. It may be that some of these employees could be allowed the right to strike, but this isn't the time to consider that change. If the government negotiates seriously, and the union goes through with its strike. then the citizens of this province expect action against the illegal strikers. On the other hand if the government doesn't deal with its employees fairly, the public will be down on its neck in the next provincial election. Oil by Bob %a tson Aside from the politics of who gets what taxes I find myself baffled at our country's oil policy. If we are producing currently sufficient oil for ourselves, why are we paying through the nose for Arab oil' 1 ask myself why we didn't start the oil pipeline from Sarnia to Montreal a year or so ago. Why are we not organizing oil exploration on a national basis' U we could use (anadian oil throughout Canada, then the Americans could buy Arabian oil f their own companies) and complain about high prices to the appropriate places. Well. here we are at this particular time, and American oil workers and companies appear to be moving out of Canadian M fields. The reason: FEDERAL AND PROVINCIAL TAXES AND A FIXED PRICE MEANS LITTLE PROFIT T`O THE OIL COMPANIES — AT LEAST THAT IS WHAT THE COMPANIES SAS-. Perhaps we should be finding a way to move our oil east- wards without a pipeline. There have been many suggestions - huge tanker aircraft. ships and use of railroads. I look at the problem and ask myself, what would w•e do if there was an emergency such as war, and overseas supplies were not available' L'e'd harness our brains and manpower and solve'he problern fast' Let's do it ry. _ x4v r- REMBRANDT JEWELRY LTD _ - -''--- new plant and offices Rembrandt $3 Million H.Q. A special sod -turning ceremony was performed last week by Edward Abrams. Chairman of Rembrandt Jewelry Limited. to mark the start of his company's S3 million headquarters project in Scarborough. With him Mr. Lorne Abrams, Rembrandt President. together with company directors. The project is to be built on a seven -acre landscaped site at the junction of Birchmount Road and Re rtrand .avenue It Snowflake For Elmo Six year old Bobby Prochaska will star as Elmo in -Snowflake for Elmo". Dec. 16th . 29th, written by David Warrack, directed by i)ean Regan, at the In- ternational Centre, 6900 Airport Road. Canadian writer composer. David War•rack, has com- bined all of the classical fain tale characters in an original musical that will delight children from nur- sery school age to grade six. Marilyn Brooks has designed an enchanting collection of captivating costumes for each personality. Elmo, is a youngster who catches a 'special' snowflake in his hands... deciding to keep it, he puts it into his pocket for safe keeping... the snowflake melts, but he thinks it's lost' Elmo spends the rest of the time looking for something very dear to him. As the story unfolds, through a narration from t Y..� e y7 t �•� �w�Att�t--ems f l' i1L- = ` _ •;,, - �. - gra , 4*_ _ -a, r will incorporate advanced energy-saving anti -pollution and production efficiency features in nearly 100,000 sq.ft. of of- fices and plant. Present at the ceremony was a gathering of Scarborough borough officials, as well as the project's architects and contractors. They include :Mayor Paul Cosgrove: Industrial Commissioner Cliff Tripp: Inspector Charles Coles, Dep a ty Chief of Police: Mr. Frank Rodero, Chairman of Franro E.rigineenng Limited. main contractors: and Mr. Hershel Okun and Mr. Albert Walker architects. -We intend to make this new plant the most modern of its kind in Canada," said Mr. Abrams. "It will increase our work force and production capacity by nearly 50 per cent. We plan to he in operation at this new site by next August." Rembrandt is Canada's major producer of charms . commemorative jewellery and precious metal chain for neckwear, bracelets and jewellery fabrication. The new headquarters will integrate its administrative and manufacturing activities with those of its subsidiary. The 1•.1eci is Chain Company of Canada limited, and will ac- commodate a work force of 600 people. The headquarters will comprise a two-storey office block and single storey plant premises incorporating innovative manufacturing techniques. and air-conditioned throughout. FariliUts will include showrooms. security vaults, con- ference and IBJI computer rooms, cafeteria and parking for >5 vehicles. The site is being landscaped to blend with the surrounding area, and will be earthbanked against the walls of the plant building to increase insulation and provide a harmonious architectural profile. Windowless for maximum security, the building will provide environmental features such as a 200 ft. long skylight, an indoor garden and promenade. Special ramp and washroom facilities are to be installed for han- dicapped workers. The main structure will be of steel framework with masonry walls, glazed interior partitions concrete slab foundations and insulated steel deck roof. A duo -drainage system will filter and reclaim any metal in the effluent. Site clearance is commencing immediately, and sub -contracts are to be put to tender. Felix, a funny looking man, ----------------------------- played by Bob Ainslie... Patrick Christopher.. Polly Barsky. Andy the Elf, is familiar faces become part Patience, she's a turtle... Santa's helper, and finally of Elmo's dilemma. played by Ayril Chown ... and the story reaches it's climax There's Father Time, who another famous lady, Lotta with the voice of the 'Man on never stops..played by luck, played by Barbara Miracle Mountain'. Bobby will be seven years old on December 15th. His parents are from Austria, however, Bobby was born in Canada. He enjoys hamburgers,french fries, Prime Minister Trudeau, Snoopy. Uncle Bobby and hockey, but not always in that order. Bobby's TV credits include Kraft Cheese, J Hudson t Detroit), Kelloggs Cgrnf lakes, General Foods Raisin Rice, Heinz Fruit Slush, Pilsbury and Florida Orange Juice. Also, his picture appears in many a Shoppers catalogue. His singing has advanced to the point where he is now tutored by the Royal Conservatory of Music. Bobby is outgoing, loves people and food which he sometimes sums up in the phrase "my teeth feel like biting into somethipg". Thurs. Dec. 121h, 1973 THE POST Page :i Report From Ontario Riding Norm Cafik, M.P. Norm Cafik. 111.P.. Ontario [tiding. is pleased to announce the approval (of six local initiatives Program grants totally $75.076 for 1974-75. The projects cover a wide range of community needs, and Mr. Cafik wishes to congratulate each group for the initiative they have taken in providing for these community needs. The following is a breakdown of the approved grants: AJAX The Ajax Community Centre Woollot and Toboggan Slide Project is designed to rejuvenate this 22 acre woodlot in the Town of Ajax. In addition, the $17,810 grant will be used to construct and operate an outdoor toboggan slide in the same area which will provide many hours of useful enjoyment for resi(lenls of the Ajax area. 1'1('KER iNG Comnnunity Use of Schools is a project to develop com- munity me of schools within several elementary schools after school hours to serve children and adults and to develop it Teen Participation program within the West Shore Com- munity ('entre. This project will be funded through the L.I.P. program in the amount of $8.220. PORT PERRY Town Ilnll - 1873 is it project to renovate and restore this Back with the rule situations this week folks and toiays quiz is titled '*Throwing a Stick." (Quest i n : when am• player to( six• defending side. in- cluding the goalkeeper (►r ►manager, coach or trainer, del ibt•r ately throws his stick (rr any (other object at the puck In his defensive zone, what shall the referee do'.' Take a while and think this torte over. Now into last Sundays results we'll startthings (off with Novice play where ottr ( kris ('atering Crew• hiew by St. Martin [e Porres 6-1. Todd LaRoche Ixtce again our Big Shutter, bagging three big one, and gaining an assist Pr ul Sah•adore. Michael Banton and .Kohn Bayes added singles with Paul picking up a pair of :Lsslsts and Michael one. in another No,ice contest our ('arpe l Corral team tem- polrarih gave up first place as the% dropped it 2 0 (lecisi(n to St Thomas %lura• ( hlr guys (-am*- up with one of their best contests of the* year as They outshoot, (wt- l4ayed and Ioutskat(d their (Ipprs(t(on but lust c(ouldn'1 put that puck where It t-ount ed. In Minor Atom play our Pickering Nursery spon- sored team made it four week-; In a row without a loss as this week they drew with St. Rose 1-1. Another contest where we dominated play but couldn't capitalize on our opportunities, due to it hot goalie and some erratic shooting. Robert Yerbarcic scored our loner on an assist Lamb Moving & STORAGE I h111=.1 I I 1 1.(M U. 1.4 0%4 1)157\\(7: H\ F:wsE vs NVI A M1. WE( I V .157 Serving Ontario For Over 60 Years RON wESSTER moving Consultant M-4911 vbwnn ler 636-6636 1 noted %.nn Low. -('anada 1 Ufrosted Lisa's Imports Little Europe Of West Hill 15:; Morningside Ave. Coronation Plaza PHONE 282-3890 - Hours - Mon., Tues., Wed.. Sat. 10 a.m. -6p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 19 a.m.-9 p.m. Imports of CRYSTAL, DRESDEN CHINA MARBLE. CRAF'Ti:D CANDLE -S, LIQUEUR SETS and ORNAMENTS 0111VIINA90 1ffat century old landmark in fort Perry. Through this project, it is hoped that in historical awareness can be maintained and augmented in the local populace. 'Phis project has been ­.Irded a grant of $14,248. UXBRIDGE FAIR i.ADIFS' ('RAFT BUILDING This project will provide a ri&-essary building for the creation of a craft cent re in the Township of Uxbridge where needlework, painting, pottery, etc. can be carried on throughout the year. In addition, it will serve as an exhibition building for the Women's Homemaking Section of the I'xbridge Fair. The total grant for !his project is $8.220. KESWICK Project (1eanup will be funded in the amount of $1.1,248 to provide river cleanups, park brushing and the erection of 1wrinanent washrooms in park areas not covered under the Sweep project. I'EIVERLAW LiONS PARK COMMUNITY ('ENTRE; This project, to be funded through the Local initiatives Program in the amount of $12,33A0, is designed to provide a recreation area for the residents of Pefferlaw and District. included in this project is a community hall, arena, swim- ming plod, one-half mile tract, two hasehell diamonds. a Holy Redeemer Fliers from Troy DaSilva. Moving right along into Atom play (our Kays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored club con- linue• to hold down number (nc spot in their division as they overran St. Barnabas 6- I1. Richard Howes continues as number one goalie in the division with his shutout while up front Paul Thackeray rapped home a pair with singles to Perry Slevin. Pat Power. Robert ('yncora and Garth Spencer. Picking up the assisLs were Billy Bridgeman, Brad Jarvis, PaW Buchanan and Trevor McCorqundale. our Regal ('contracts sponsored squad (on the other hand (5dn't fair crus so well as they ropped a t:-•2 decision to St. La-'re•nec. Chris O'Lear, rapping in hl)Ih goals in this losing cause with Vince &ihadore and Tom Lawless picking up the• assists (in both goals Minor I've•wee• play saw our Pickwick Restaurant and Tzi,6ern crew pla% a man for elan type of t•ontest with no letup as our club outpassed and oltrtplaycd the opposition to the tune (of 7-2. Martin Bonwnoeister came up night}big Tapping In four markers with singles to Andre Mulligan. Michael Howard and Armand i ulrisar. Going down the list Ion assists we have Paul Larin, dike Myska. Greg ['ainand %Iichael Howard all with two, while dark Air- drie. Michael Bennett. Steve ('assells, Armand Dutrisar and yes g(wlie Chris Dawson were credited with one. Our ('onsumers Gas Club came up with a good all round effort but had to settle for a3 all tic with tit. Thomas More. Brendan Catney two goals and an assist, with Eric Belhin getting the other goal and adding an assst. (:ary ylilrov, :dike Smith and dike Kane all added assists. Moving now to Peewee play our ('entral Auto Parts crew* were outlucked this week as S1. Boniface came In with just fifty seconds remaining Io tie our Squad 2-2. Gar, I,angille and Dennis Fraser scoring the goals while Barry Murphy, Kevin Cahill and Mark Pain added assists. Our ' Fairport Flooring sponsored crew saw Denis Bowes copy Brother Richards feats Sunday as he blanked his opposition also in a 7-0 win over St. Thomas More. ian Latham bagged a pair while Steve Bond, Ed :Morrill, Kevin Kerr, Aurelio Ibanez and Steve Evans all added singles. Bond added it pair of assists while Evans. Kerr and Paul Maerin added single assists. This must have been our week for ties as number four went with ,,ur P.M A. sponsored Minor Bantams who saw St. Josephs come tip with a goal in Ihe• (tying recon&% to tie our crew 3-3. David Griffith. Michael Bridgeman and Patrick Nolan our goal getter., with Ronald R n- wnoeister. Michael ('orcoran and Ro lwrt Gagne adding assists. Finals• in 11irx)r Midget play (our Sc(ALs Colonels kept their c(x)1 in a re•a I close contest. . (outscoring S1, Rose a-2. Paul L. R(Itx•rts Johnny fin the Spot rapping licome two big markers with Bobby Griffith adding a single. Peter Darcy picked up a Irair off a-csists -with singles g(►ing to Alex Latta. Eric Houston. Stege Kroe•stc•h and Steve Walker Special mention goes to Tom Spence this week as he came up with some great save., waxen needed. also i'offe•e• Shop Scuttle Butt has it that SI Rose were outcoac•hed as -tell. Now for the answer to our Ouiz: The referee shall allow Ih• play to h(• (•omple•ted and of it goal is rwot scored a penalty shot shall he awarded to the onon- offending side -s. which shot shall foe• taken t►, the player (ksignated by the referee as IN- player ioukd. There's more In it but that will cover the- int•ide•nt in (Itxistion. f(xdtall field and three tennis courts. Mr. ('afik stressed that other projects of equal value could not tie approved because of the limited funds available for L.LP this year. The budget for Ontario (tiding was only $75,001. and there was in excess of S4(10JXX) worth of ap- plications received. The Constituency Advisory Group met several times to rate the projects on the basis of community need and priority 11r. Cafik hopes that an, group whose project did not receive approval will not be disappointed. but will take the initiative again to apply fora I.J.P. grant in 1975. 1011019 FOOD MARKET Hwy. Z Rouge H1119 PW east of Rouge Bridge S PE CI ALS Fresh Grade „A„ Limit 5 doz. per family large Eggs Doz. 7 9C From our own forms approx. bush., $2 95 Red Potatoes bushel Summit Plus :o(K deposit Ice Cream 2 flavours to choose fr:n 99 1/2 gal Fresh Chicken Breast Portions lb.79C Rupert Perch Fillets 11b dc¢ 69C A Christmas Special MANOR TWIST PROPYLON HARDTWIST BROADLOOM by 095 ALL COLOURS CflMESE Still Time For Christmas Installationl *Offer good from Dec. 3rd, to, and including Boxing Day, Dec. 26, 1974. Ask About Our low Installation Prices! NEED WE SAY MORE? '.``-.i. ��' apt �'- • •'',,D E R W 0 0 D BROADLOOM •MARKHAM NEWMARKET BARRIE 71h Concession Line- MsinSt. - Just south 100yds.north ofHwy. T (r,.: of Davis Drive TheBaymartPlaza 297-2228 (TJust north of Bad Boy (Toronto) Just Across from Georgian Mall Mon.. Tues , Sat. 9-6 Mon..Tues., Sat. 9 6 728-0899 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-9:30 1 ° Wed.. Thurs., Fri. 9-9:30 Page 4 THE: P()ST Thurs. Lke. 12th, 1974 West Shore News by Diane Matheson 11ING0 "'onieWs High Triple Flat .lune Miskell 79:1; Women's Ifigh Every Monday Night starting al 7:311 p.m. with an Early 'Triple with Ildcp. - June Miskell 1107; Women's Iligh Single Bird Game, there is a bingo sponsored by the Panthers. All Flat - Mary Marlin :13:1; Women's High Single with Ildc•p. - proceeds from I he Bingo go to support Minor Hockey. lune M iskell :11;'8; Men's I ligh Triple Flat - Lional Kippen 739. ; WEST SHORE; SOCCER :100 CLUB Men's Iligh 'Triple wilh Handicap - Curd McKenzie 8:18; Winner of this week's $4(► prize is Mr. Robert McGregor, -Men's Iligh Single Flat - John .lepson :113; Men's High Single Agincourt, who has ticket no. 138. with Handicap - Bruce Itandall :Wf►. WEST SHIRE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE: Winners of the glass(-, for the best Iligh Triple games this Team Slandiegs: Bienana Splits 14 pts., Strikes and Misses week wereJune Miskell 9117 and John Breeze - 752. Good W. Knockers Up 14, Streakers 12, Whirlwinds 12, Masters 12, ,games from last week: Mary Martin: Triple 728, Single :114; Alleycals Ii, Dunc's Drunks9 Ions flats 9, Sex Fiends 7, John Breeze: Triple 752, Single :123: Larry Barnett: Triple Exwin's Urchins 7, Ilellcats 5. 719, Single :.x12; Marg Finlay: Triple 1;80, Single :#i.5; June Women's High Averages: Mary Martin 192, June Miskell 186, Miskell: Triple (07, Single-, :i68 & 21*): Norm Marlin: Single Marilyn Kippen 163—fackieCummings 163, Iris Robinson 162, 294; John Jepson: Triple 7.19; George Tierney: Triple 682; - Ilillary Burnelt 162. Men's High Averages: John Breeze 207, Hillary Burnett: Triple 712;Kay McKenzie: Triple 714; Erwin Weny 205, Peter Miskell 201, .John .Jepson 2N)1, Larry Jackie Cummings: Triple (M. Ra rnet1 199. Town Of Pickering NOTICE F:ffective.lanuary 15, 1975, Itx• Police Department will no longer have a Direct Line to the Fire Department. For Fire Emergencies Call: 839-1111 For Information Call: 839-2721 4 16. Demolition In Rosebank Demolition started this week on a fifty year old house in Ilosebank. This lx►use, logether with the properly ern which it stool was recently puretsascd by the Metro Toronlo and Region ConservaIion Aulhority in keeping with its 1972-1992 Waterfront Policy. A condition of the offer to purchase was that a demolition permit should be issued for the house. flickering issued this permit NVLM 91 SKM CWIV Canada's No 1 lee Skatrlg Centre TOP PROFESSIONAL TEACxIN6 STAFF lerbws, b Sia" Cont.* 3%0 Vwtona Pah Avewra Walowdale. Onuww UM 21115 497-4545 scar n Centre Tow438-5125 lceveral weeks ago. Allhough -(rine residents protested d t he demolition, there was not hi ng 1 hev could physically do to stop the work. The MTRCA owns several houses in this corner of !1e►sehank. In particular, two Ix►us(-s that they own are presenlly standing emply :and it has been rumoured That the MTRCA is offering them for sake and that the purchaser will he respon- sible for moving Ihe•m to a suilahle silo. Countillor Ken Malhcst►n raised this issue in Executive Committee ttus week and asked that the Tetwn Manager stw►uld in v"- igate ttse•se• rurmsors. The Cimmill(r said that Ix• had est ar•d it rurmwed that the ht►etses would tx• sc►Id 'at fantastically low prices', between $:Km and jalx) (•acts. I.loyd Be•rryrrs:tn, Pickering Town Manager, will rrp rl Wc•k U► OnInc•il on his fin- ch rsgs. COLOURFUL SE BABY TOYS TO pMU Design A Flag TIM. F:z41•ulive ('ontruill(4, of 1'ickering's Council this week rveonnnended Ihat a I'ornlx•lition shotld Ix• held Ili find a suilat►le design for a flag for . Ihc 'Town of Pickering. 9'ho• recommendation. which still has to gel Council's final approval, is for it conlpcliIion IhaI would he open to all Grade Seho►I and Secondary .k-horol students resident in the Town of Pickering. 11 was Pickering Men's Basketball Carries flayed ll—c. 5/74 Rod Sharralyd Beal Estate 46 Dennis & Sale Insurance :19 B. Jukes :N►..1, V. Ginke•1 lo; 11. (;;it(-, I8, G. Taylor 8 Ilalf -lime score: Rod Sh:rrrard 18; Dennis & Sale 15 .Lim Davidson Motors 42 Pickwick Bt•st. & Tay.:19 B. No►we•nsky 12, 1). C lto 8: It. Wing 8, G. De ughl 8 Ilalf time score: .Lim Davi&on 27: Pickwick ;ti► Christmas Recess Me►Iday. December Irth, is Itst• (fate set for the Iasl nx•elIng of Pickering Council in Wi4 Six►uif a sp wtal issue. requiring irnnx•thate alte•nlic►n, artst• Itetween that dale and the enol elf the year I h(•n a further nx`e•t ing of Comm—i1 would he c•alkd. Ttx• first niveling of Council in 1975 will take place on .kmuary Wh -tree► rccornnx n<kld that a first prize of $51►, second prize of $25 and third prize of $111 should IX. awartld. The closing dale for the cont - pet it ion will be Febrary 1975. t'oux•illor Alex Robertson, who brought this rec•om- snendalien Io Council, said -erne of the things that make a Town is a flag. 11 isgod for public relaliuns and really Ix•Ipn to promote a 'Town. Councillor Ken Matheson agreed with Councillor Robertson and noted "the cost should not be IfraI fanULet ic." Mayor George Ash said "A flag is a good filing to have al srnne time, and this is the lime for 1'ic•ker-Oig" Among some not very serious suggestions for liossible (k•sigrr• for the flag, Councillors were heard to snuffer "garbage trucks", "wings for the airporl", "green for conservation"! Councillor -lack Ani&rxon comnx•nled IhaI he could see Ills issue I►ec•orning "The Greal Flag Debale" FISHER PRICE CASTLE Now your child can have his very own castle for hours of imaginative play- Price $15.99 RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY Our most popular Rag dolls several sizes to choose from. Price $1.19-19.99 WOODEN BLOCKS Solid hardwood construction, a most creative toy. Price $8.99 BUSY BOX Safe and sturdy, fits on playpen or crib, for ages 6 months to 3 years. Price $5.99 PULL TOYS—From Europe Beautifully painted (non-toxic) wooden pull toys. Several styles to choose from. Price S5.99 Piet _y. Reduce Rabbit Damage To Trees This Winter The possibility of rabbits ,nibbling bark from your fruit trees this winter is a matter for concern. "Although the damage caused by rabbits is usually less severe than that caused by mice, they can ruin a tree," says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist, D.B. McNeill. "And, unless you trap, Snare, or shoot them, there is no control. All you can do is try to reduce the damage." Wind tree guards around all trunks to discourage gir- (fling. In areas of heavy snowfall, wrap burlap or sacking around the trunk above the tree guard, to prevent rabbits from eating the bark above it. The latex paint and thiram mixture, available from most garden supply stores, is also ef- fective in reducing damage by rabbits. Apply it carefully, following package instructions exactly. Mixed Pans Make Unusual Plant Gifts If you Rive plants for Christmas, surprise your friends by presenting something different. such as a mixed pan, suggests On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist, D.M. Sangster. Consider arrangements particularly appropriate for Christmas - a single red poinsettia, surrounded by a ring of white chrysan- themums, for example. Also effect ire would be a mixed pan that includes several kinds of foliage plants, or an ornamental pepper plant, asparagus fern, a Geranium, a Begonia, and some coleus or dusty miller. Extended Service The Canada Past Office will be providing extended service this month to handle the Christmas mail rush. There will be letter carrier service on Sat. Dec. 21st throughout Metropolitan Toronto and extra counter service will be provided on Sat. Dec. 7th and Sat. Dec. 14th. There will be no postal service on Christmas, Boxing and New Year's Days, with the exception of Special Delivery service and street letter box clearances on Boxing Day. Regular service will resume on Thurs. San, 2, 1975. Toronto Post Office Postal Stations will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Dec. 7 and Dec. 14, but will return to normal Saturday hours (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.) on Dec. 21st and Dec. 28th. Postal Station 'A', 17 Front St. W., will be open from 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. on Dec. 7 and Dec. 14, and will also stay open until 10:45 P.M. weeknights, as usual. Perimeter Post Offices and Postal Stations such as Mississauga, Scarborough, Downsview and Willowdale will also be offering ex- tended Christmas counter service at the discretion of local management. Customers should telephone Post Office Customer Ser- vice at IM -3164 or contact their local postmaster for detai Is. I low -. _..._-- •� -G�.��_ _. .. ,.. _. '.W .�� + .. til- � � - .�• If a+ca.. a4ua, 1,717 ILI:L [ VJ• r06{'. J 1 j i It � J .N %; OVER 1700 CANADIAN UNITED SHOPS TO SERVE YOU! �-% THERE IS AUNITED YOUR SHOP IN AREA1 ANGELIQUE "Flower Drum TIM CLARK'S HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS LTD. Florist" & Gifts FLOWERS FLOWERS 315OSheppord Ave. E., Agincourt Ltd. 97 Main S t. N. 6 Glenwatford Dr Agincourt Mall 25y Warden Ave.. Agincourt Markham 4$�incourt PHONE: 291-2311 Do" 291-W" PHONE: 294-2651 PHONE: 291-2117 fw1we"WiTil PAUL JENSEN 0 HIGHLAND CREEK fermi' 1574 Kennedy Rd., Scarborough FLOWERS I FLORIST atElksmere) 291-5653 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough 1455 Sheppard Ave. E. 219 Morrish Rd. Scarborough & �fCO1rt areas" P H O N E: 751-618 5 Agincourt PW)%E: 293-9928. it�v es 293.6246 West Hill PHONE: 284-1567 FLOW R"S OP Propriet ors : Peter & Mary Obdam ,,R,, ' `�'Jf E'^ v__q Ellis Florist 4589 Kingston R d . FLOWER SHOP &�� O W E R 5 2521 Kingston Rd., Stop 17 ► opposite Canadian Tire) LTID W t H i I 1 CHI Scarborough e s 31 Richmond St. West, Toronto PHONE: 267-9181 2901 Bayview Ave., Willaadale PHONE: 222751 222-5975 282-0391282033 after hrs. -5 PHONE : 861-6A71 Darling Flowers WEST HILL BAY RIDGES FLORISTS FLORIST Main Square Plaza 2575 Danforth Ave-, Toronto 4 518 Kingston R d . West Hill 1235 Bayly St. Bay Ridges Plaza Pickering U' -P�; 0 f V t��lx� rDeliver PHONE: 698-5649 PHONE: 2$2-4579 PHONE: 839-2949 293-2%i A Birchmount at Huntingwood TOM FROST ROY'S FLORIST THE PERCY WATERS FLORIST2240 Kingston Rd. U41S FLORIST Ltd. Eglinton Square Shopping Centre Victoria Pk. &Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough FLORIST 445 Danforth Ave. Scarborough PHONE:Toronto Flowers For Every Occasion 8461IarkhamK05rborough PHONE: 751-0720 261-4888 261-4885 438--11051 463-1125 Aberdeen P. COOPER Bob Wt& Florists FLOWERS LTD. Limited2343 Brimley Rd. in Chartwell + _� N 1 T E Q 4 Stores To Serve You the Plaza Agincourt "Scarborough Town Centre" 300 Borough Dr., Scarborough ,: MAIN SHOP 783 -4233 292-2774 PHONE: 438-9400 1034 Eglinton Ave. W. JAMES WHITE & SONS HEYWOOD WILLOWDALE 491-3911 1974 LTD. SERVICE (Fairview Mall) FLOWERS FLORISTS DON MILLS 444-S279 (inn On The Park) 1975 Queen S t . E. 682 Kennedy Rd. Kennedy Park Plaza w° a L o vi l°` SCARBORO 431-4040 Toronto Scarborough (Cedarbrae Mall) 694-2128-9 PHONE: 261-3391 -. _..._-- •� -G�.��_ _. .. ,.. _. '.W .�� + .. til- � � - .�• If r Page 6 THE POST Thurs, Dec. 12th, 1974 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAN' LADIES BOWLING LFAGUE: FASHION SHOW: Team Standings: If you did not catch the fashion show at the Mall this past The Streakers 17; Spare Triers 15; Should Have Been 14; weekend you missed a very interesting event. I thought alithe Fireballs 14; Pin Punchers 13; Highballs 12; Alley Cats 12; people who took part especially the children did amazingly Money Bowlers 9. Gutter Dolls 9; Better Days 9; well. Anonomyous 2 Top Ten Averages: Dolly Clements 197; Jeanne Potts 191; Lou Hillis 188; Gail Scott 182; Suzanne Sekulich 171; Ginger Dick 168; Rose Fitzgerald 167; Shirley Devlin 164, Georgette McCoy 163; Sandy Gough 161 Over "200" Flat: Joan Wylie 204; Rosalie Johnson 202. Ginger Dick 202; Elsie Rowell 207; Florence Thom 202; Mary Roth 219; Jean Maynard 233; Bea Taylor 211; Irene Gamble 209; Rose Fitzgerald 205; Anita Battaglia 245 Thos 200 games are still awfully hard to come by but Jean Maynard and Anita Battaglia had a good one this week. Next week is our Turkey Roll and this is when all the sleepers seem to wake up. Good luck, everyone. GET WELL: Get well wishes go to Shirley Devlin who has been in the hospital and also to Lydia Dobbin of Whites Rd. who has been battling the old Flu bug. Hope both of you are soon up and around again. This goes for anyone else who has been knocked low by this same nasty bug. Also to Martin Ross who banged himself up this past week tobaggoning. HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Happy Birthday wishes go this week to Donna Whalen and to Carol Roberge and also to Chuck Higginson and to Maria Vast ila of Bem Ave. and to Doug Strong Sr. and last but by no means least Diana Hoist of Lublin. Bell Expansion Supported Pickering Council, in Executive Committee, this week supported a proposal from Bell Canada to expand its services for local sub- scribers in the Ajax - Pickering (683) exchange by late 1976. By that time, and if the Canadian Transport Commission approves, the present local two-way calling would be expanded to include the exchanges of Agincourt, Scarborough, West Hill. Toronto, New Toronto, Islington, Weston, Willowdale and Don Mills. To cover the proposed in- crease in service (an ad- dition of 2,700,000 phones) rates would also increase from the present $5.55 per month to $8.85 per month in late 1976 for an individual line. Councillor Ken Matheson said that "We are shifting towards Metro and I would rather see us move towards Oshawa." Mayor George Ashe, however, said "People do not call Oshawa. In practical terms people call into Metro." Councillor Jack Anderson requested that consideration should be given to expanding the 649 exchange into Toronto. "In the 649 (Claremont) area we would like to be able to call Toronto too - and certainly not to Oshawa. Most of the people on the 649 exchange work in Metro. ' Ther¢ is more artth¢atre and music in our province than in marry natwns. This is what Ontario is doing to help you get involved in it. An artist resimrg in your community working witn senior co tens and children A oeaut fu low cost print by an award- winning Ontario artist in your living room Impossible dreams? Not at all. Through the Ontario Arts Council. all these dreams could come true. no matter where you live in the province. For the Ontario Arts Council's purpose is to make sure that all the people of our province share in Ontario's cultural aches. Over 500 Ontario arts attractions are ready. willing and able to visit your com- munity They're described to a colourful Ontario Arts Council catalogue entitled ONTOUR" And through the Touring Arts Fund. the Ontario Arts Council can help sponsors with the fees for touring groups in visiting your community More than 100 musical. theatrical, dance and crafts groups are available to Ontario elementary and secondary schools The ,epertory is presented in the brochure arts�ist Outstanding creative artists want to visit the c assrooms of the province, so that all Ontario youngsters may be exposed to the creating of painting. pottery composing. photography. playwrit ng. sculpting. weav- ing. poetry. puppetry. ceramics and many other art forms. This program is described in a booklet called "Creative Artists in Schools-. For free copies of the Ontario Arts Council booklets and catalogues. write to Ontario Arts Council Suite 500 151 Bloor Street, West Toronto. Ontario M5S 1T6 Ministry of Colleges and Universities James Auld, Minister. Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier Tris simple cheese bread using imported Holland Edam is delicious, either as an accothpaniment to a meal or as a change of pace snack with butter and jam or jelly. Edam Batter Bread THE ADVICE `BUREAU Careful Ltrtnd, -:nc , stn dituni, ome-baked bread is always appealing and not as A comhin.ttn tr • t ph—ph-it, .i, difficult or time-consuming as you may think. This recipe for cheese bread using imported Holland Edam will win many compliments. Serve it with a meal, or as a surprise snack with butter and a selection of preserves or jelly. DID you know that virtually 2 eggs, slightly beaten bowl). Stir in remaining sugar, 4 teaspoons sugar salt and butter. Stir yeast briskly with a fork. Add to 1 envelope active dry yeast lukewarm milk mixture to- t/4 cup lukewarm water gethcr with eggs, half the flour. finishes is limited, but can be Beat in (low speed on mixer). 3A cup scalded milk Add shredded Edam and re - 1 teaspoon salt maining flour. Continue beat- was proved in independent test - ing until batter shreds from t/3 cup butter or margarine spoon or mixer beaters. Place 3 cups all-purpose flour batter in greased bowl. Cover; of Home Economics, Cali - let rise until double in bulk. 1 cup shredded imported about 1 hour. Beat down Holland Edam dough with a spatula for a few based detergents alone suppres- minutes. Turn into a buttered Dissolve 1 teaspoon sugar in I 111/4 quart casserole. Cover and lukewarm water. Sprinkle dry let rise until double in bulk yeast over water; let stand for (about 45 minutes). Bake in 10 minutes. Pour hot milk into preheated 350' oven for 30-35 u large bowl (laree mixer minutes. THE ADVICE `BUREAU Careful Ltrtnd, -:nc , stn dituni, -I dame retardant 6tsisim A comhin.ttn tr • t ph—ph-it, .i, :.: _cnts and tllorateens-rim las Proven tit—i .:testis. accurdiu^ t.. a ('alifornia stud). FLAME RETARDANT SLEEPIVEAR DID you know that virtually Children's sleepwear which all textile articles burn? has leen treated with a flame - The major cause of all tvpes of retardant finish is available in fire and burn accidents in Can- some stores. The life of such ada is carelessness. Many of finishes is limited, but can be these accidents involve textiles extended by the use of proper and children. Canada's Depart- laundering techniques. This ment of Consumer Affairs was proved in independent test - regulates the sale of all textile ing by Dr. Marjory Joseph, products for consumer use. All Chairman of the Department products must pass a burn test of Home Economics, Cali - which is particularly stringent fornia State University. for children's nightwear. Launderings with carbonate - When choosing clothing for based detergents alone suppres- the young or elderly, special sed the flame-retardant finish attention should be paid to the after 20 launderings. When construction and fibre content. Borateem-Plus was added to Remember that lighter- the detergent the finish sur - weight fabrics, fabrics with a vived a further 10 launderings. raised fibre surface (such as Laundering with phosphate flannelette), and open weave detergent alone preserved the fabrics burn faster. Loose fit- flame retardant finish, but ting garments with flaring phosphate detergent combined skirts or sleeves, ruffles and with chlorine bleach suppress - trimmings ignite more easily ed the finish at 30 launderings. and burn faster than close fit- Phosphate detergent combined ting. plainly styled garments. with Borateem-Plus main - Fibres also have different tained the flame retardant fin - characteristics. ish through 50 launderings. Cotton, rayon, lines, acetate Strength and appearance re- ad I iaeee I will all burn tanion were also tested during readily. these experiments. Nylon, polyester, acrylic, Conclusion of the testing spandex and polypropylene do was that Borateem-Plus is a not ignite readily, but once viable alternative for the use ignited tend to drip. These hot with phosphate detergents in drops tend to carry the flames retarding the loss of flame re - away from the burning fabric tardant finishes. It is also a so that the flame self- most effective combination for extinguishes. maintaining fabric color or Modacrylic and saran will whiteness and strength. not continue to burn once the For a free leaflet on laundry, source of ignition is removed, or if you have a washday Wool and silk do not ignite problem, write to: easily and burn very slowly. The Washday Advice Bureau Glass and asbestos do not 1131 Bloor Street West, Ste. lion Toronto, Ontario burn. Mss ISO i It � ;1s• . � r Winter's Escape Hatch Barbados has everything you need for an un- forgetta4le vacation. Permanent sunshine. warmth, unbelievable hospitality and limitless golden sand are yours for the taki ng. History abounds in the museums. See George Washington's Journal, Archaeological finds • geological specimens and relics from the Slavery Era. At nights dance to the famous Sand Pebbles and the Merrymen till the sun comes up. Have a breakfast of fresh fruits and Barbados specialties and then dive in the caressing aquamarine waters of the Caribbean. Laze on the beach getting golden in colour then have flying fish for lunch. Visit Bathsheba, Sam Lord's Castle, the tales of this Regency Rascal will certainly leave you chuckling. Go skin diving and see the 8-m illion year old reefs. Visit Alexandra's discotheque. The only other Alexandra's is in Sweden - its quite something. we Andromeda Gardens, Welchman's Gully and then take Ilse moonlight cruise on the Jolly Roger. Drink. drink, drink. You will find that you will be quite well taken care of as Bajans are used to folks from up north not being able to walk too well after all the booze. See the Plantation houses such as Heron Bay, St. James. Porters, St. James and Mullins Mill. St. Peter. Enjoy a variety of seafoods - shark, lobster, sea eggs. dolphin and try cuckoo. Evenings are cool and relaxing and hotels feature delightful and different entertainment to anything you will ever see in Toronto. Calypso singers. limbo dancers, fire eaters, steel hands and lots of belly dancing. .Magnificent beaches await your pleasure. You can rest or you can find any activity you would care to involve yourself in. Golf, tennis, scuba diving, swimming, dancing. - you wish it. Barbados has it. Stropping is an experience in itself and the prices are reasonable. Styles are dif- Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 with Olga Graham ferent and vogue, so don't take a lot of clothing with you. Just one tiny bikini and you will have a ball. See you next year. If tLisis how you!d like to forget wlnley Air CanadasomethW for You. Have plenty of good compauK But, prmcy ivlknwaYOU rt. Resort I fivingwithmost, of the conveniences of home.Tropical atmosphere. Tennk Water sports Golf.- Uncrowde-d beaches. Lots of snn.'lerritic tan. bands.'og variety of night life. h T R Ilk ._may. rc� 'iter... 15 Sun alb" at Sunset Crest Resort,Barbados r little as 11tLW LW ,rr Ikrs'1rn hased spa :w,\.harm_ 52 t S.) I nc-hedn%)ni Gol.kn \ icy% apanment. Includes alr tare tn,m Jor,,ra,. heath (ha_, ttran,ter,. sun I t% in_ "rep" ser%Ice. i\u'-.,at�hh,nxd.,nnh,rt ( ,anpletely tyuiphi.i Lrt.hrnetre.:n n_ r,ian. he.!nrrt.hathl,�4n I'rn.aep.lu„•.,r llura:nenr,rr- sh!h .1 .Unset l rest K% h ( luh I rec tennis. pti,:h 'n putt. tis„ hl_ m%,1,. Scllha and ,LIn-dl%tn_. („it nett door cora Car rental centre. hNrrio_ ccn!re,.:e,ta urant, hank. etc- it re„\rt. \t,rt and ( anhhean must, for Uncm_. \I„\ Ic nl_rhtr NIr ( anada ah„ his d,vcn, of other Hrcat Sun I n at_ \ j,.ut„n, In the Kahame,.lantarca. \nu_ua. Kamadt,. anal 1) mida.: & T oha�:,, \Ik! fiw,.'re all in out tx•s% sun I I%In_ taxi\ lust :a,l am tra\cl aecnt f,K a tree e„ r� \tkl free travel ad\ ice. ( )r call .-\Ir ( an;rL•t_ MICA.:.n departr,rr. C_t c�,r„m.�eeAcrxt I hue J:,tr,.wt,wte these pert„!., add Six ftw reeAdav and S ltl l fur wee►end derrAnure,.) SuhrCiI to chance %,Ih,Mlt wcoce. AIR CANADA love yaf, to come with us Page 8 THE POST TWM. Dec. 12th, 1974 WANT -ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291=2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 New And Used Sales -Rentals. Repairs Adding Machines. Furniture R. W. Dee Co. ni, at Lt,ncaurt Ria Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Looking For A Gift IIEALT7F71 cushions. cusewt made d .n■eni Bits Ma i smaa DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506 0INI\G nrrart woe. 9,aete �patiuh, also trauuful sofa ,irate with matt•hrrtx 'ate l.. c. d,.rr T 1 hen s Mke. cap. ,yeti trda, stoat wasjwr i dr.-er clr. h"LF(TRI ri.l X SCI CM-exeNleal ­d,'wn ittcl:dtne 9-er nozzle, rvas.wuMc inn 3s' 1515 ... �.i,T'41 foie rlwmtntas Trees. $2 io in at wt :LC' F -inch Aur. Pickering_ I. -t— Moloy Farm t Lr",p'd R-& Scandinavian Furniture CI)ME in ajol ear ar Aglev d fine imported! thv:at ooh tee bedroom. ekarr4i.ir, tdise taw", ktntp, our.. .Ic at rodteod ,Ic E HVNe F'rtat'nr, [las Lawrence Ave X. . join —1,.d lkardre, colony Plaza.:S&2m CHRISTMAS TREES Cut your own H-BROWNELL Markham Pickering town line it Rile N. of Highway 7, Near Green River . 294-0626 : \F:N W-ILTS x10° ones 2RFtict. DAY CARE ktENZYAWN �=i THQFF 1 IMF i BORED? If you don't feel likeworktoday, call us tomorrow. - VKMR 491-7575 or TEK430114IMS 962-7077 You've always got a job with us. FOR SALE HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED HOME fIORISTS TRAVEL IMPROVEMENT CONSOLE OPERATORS Part Time - Attractive personable Console Operator's for self serve gas bar Weektttnds 7A.M. - 3 P.M., 3 PAL - 1 i P_M. Apply or phone SHELL SELF SERVE GAS BAR Lawrence E. at McCowan 431-4711 CASHIER RECEPTIONIST r4Vtirvd nernMasehr for folloonat pars Mosrdsy they Thursday sL3• to to -s P m u Sstm dot g a m s p as Faperaswd r operauft a Oran VanaeYbsrd and in meets R ti* Pahl. Apptc r,. R. J. WADDELL foster Pontiac Buick Ltd. 3445 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-7733 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE HANDLE comejetr L.-ctlon In small ot!'c°. NCR 32 •x•eru•nce •:lire ha,. Other shared 0ities- BUCKINGHAM KASTICS 375 Donfort� Rd., Scarboro 698.2545 PETER FLICKE Carpenter t Cabinetroker Kitchens. Ret Roarm. Additi•es. Par- ches i Fences etc. Free esuensss. Lic. 7. Bre439-7644 TRADE WINDS TRAVEL LTD- Now is the time toenj°y the no dertd world of surraner. Let me help you plan a foo tar. Your travel agent. Helen. Call say tiny 63111472s. sE BLOOD�AR A Sports News Wexford Raider U.H.A. Provincial Junior hwaey club a w ,r1f w3' tlrafp the Rg'lae Serio w dun b! cwt, w.eis tK IW4rrs have been inn a bad s.4~°N~Noe 39 Atr•ra tabor tier ahead of the on 4-3 A— r_..w..,i. ft - Ram run ae•sren w the Rams FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS we Brine Camps Ned HEIDELBERG "w" ` �, S Ike TAws Llac. S Ike Irat4lrs went rhe r old at sraia M PLUMBING a•a"•rrsdra""`,w1e4.3"I h WATERS LTD �R.-a�lsThp• rte -� n -+s Brwr arrsr, h 4tl VV=. Specializing In Residenfiol 443 DANFORTH AVE. Ion T,.b (rift Mr Work. City Wide Service. Toronto Pherson asl new Rocd•r Kthre ­111IirerwR �ty Free Estimates 463-1125 cal'sa, there were R2 445-9323 In I%* mrgomwh�peeraltNa inn IM ar Prov. Sat Der - aaw Deane �.. stixa fYekvtsat H 1=. Dina BEAUTY SALON p'°id one ahead e'r'3 a' "' =ll e acid dee Ra.drs ears. w SEBANK f'an.ake.te.t rlra•e Fist PAINTING & throw to ae the S S • .1 Tnront eewo RN 's M► ad - tlrrr tYak by 4d amts. Iwo, .lack were so.eed tow Iornrita ltd odhudht ow Fre coal DECORATING sccoad„ A t aenr oar a Acs trararpartat.on l'arl 20s 1rQ• BABYSITTER WANTED J.E. O'Hearn 16 -man twrdrd ver I lay a wwk inn are & Son rrr 'chi linen sera 1 yr and a vn Br 11imeo1' 4 Foch I OAINTING A DECORATING CALL 497-3622 WALLPAPER . VINYL 42 .carers &Wd-w Radrm were Brise Binh# A Bob Keeier, thr 1°tter neon d the loaf few pwra wiU a track r)•ey Alb pM o; r ra toss r/nv in a Rader was Jain idreR whenco V as sant m Keeler•a and Bao Nnl Barer A Reran Bwtch xard mission" gook r las poor, Stet Dor sfor Raft tr �e'red to now AVON 5-5043 he4rimo is m.etttM rr the two ter. this Ti q ,w vfl t „ ilk. 1ct 5c•I/Tt'H DCCORATCMt. Wexford Hockey r�>er�itatt��0-. Ma»hRer Mra J t' teua. 10 ts'.ra.erwd. ywom` .twiokru Svemor Newmarket. Ilrrara. paFruapnt. Wera[. Gavin Ox S. the first pend the Raiders Experienced Presser Q3 -.21 ate ,a•lKT wore hrky ler ltd/ an be a 45 For try r4arnK htsmss. fun or pert `tt) S tlskran S0 Ker y• the Raiders les I war 282-1461 STEN06RAPHER For Bonk In Don Mills Area Goad Typing And Shorthand Essential 429-0523 --�-FISHES Ttiteapa your Poulton Prrsatr tictrrol For noel.* TOpar Mtime erplar•sweCAW. NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN Fre•li•tiReaece DelamodbobSkating DAY NURSERY Oyu. Limttitd \umnrr ,rl npenurg. a.atlabk ter �� aid Tromiq 293-6846 Novid•d WAN7T�ED = GARDENING I a SECtJRiTUAmS & SUPPLIES $2.70 Per Floe 6 SECURITY GUARDS $2-80 Pr Hour 1 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 245-3110 e 1'ree Experts e i'r-uning, root feeding ,r remova I. e snow Remova I Itesidential or Industrial. jr=RSSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking, everythsag mode 1• seaasc, an poneea required. 9ti-31St I8 SECURITY GUARDS $2.20.52.50 Per Flaw iPitieda's to um o a RWezive Candy Apply in perste 15 Toronto Si-, 9th Floor sacaacs °Aero. MMA route awe / w � •ticfhK Oevei.pse.t s , ppsns a as Nea this pine wvers Mon S. T Marphn. A Graven 2. C carr IMbtttt ew pub b maht MOVING 'n s t/ Bore 3 • � �r con l; in the last five t•rPhur, P 1:1-1Z D Sk. S O D Lily '►rte �l ttoo4 T4 dhsr 293-1818 .tilde• Sear lora I jot ju Ptdtlee • ftahokrs ehsl ac7•a wire vor romm mity hifarmatmit service • Stott. so M Caprsly Bok Kaeir, Aoin Sscoed and :Y KF. Oat Ruta aV train the A~ LIGHT MOVING McCa . R E 1 Gans cwYre Mae 1 c Peeen.e D YamaMe" B''s ra lea first Jeer '•A" "me""sear.. Racal 7o•1l 1 -watts Rsat • The Rindo - r0eeed to e th 'A Tow Truck low Rotes S south. SO Petseeir %&Siv (Seskrns halt waJy boort sraod• at In 497-2500 ro 3 (UWI"o Malls a 1. T Voss. S Pinner. So -M. Ssri y whs a l i ♦ two Radars bed DecWast AT�oM F Bins Asa. Der at kwno riot iis MOVING San wrh bucks. be or Saba 2 Those FsMr Plrrtrlt;• M 4vp, A Ofrrla. s o M Jirw oar P, in ,ak Ord a• coulees. Reiit nesa2M• yes .00.1 a Aare 3. Y! M • J Trwh. W McMillan. N YouM S o -M. Covera The --------- -- corms Gale' Mile a Kmg i SsasJarir • so R Whrtack VAN SERVICE P �'�sas Star Sll namili Permanent 7r K"'r C°' Laglat �� �� sw� jam. can before 11 as 'i2 Watts Real t Kwik t3rtrrsNrs Canadians 491-0939 K 9eartt, s o -B. Dewitt Mm"br SIM a Serie Bonk • DHaWSS0. K Morvi•S.o Ca Permanent •he �`. ° = cMnor sS�T Nem PPeeewr khaly club BU IN Really , nit's 3 ACC MM DATI N sserrtlBPeYaAener.aene'; M crsA.ker-heN�kr'k.and 315 3 Vit Taay a lir n'h. starts. %i- 0 : u Brrdoe J love, K. Kelkir. SOC 114rbrl of Omalea I - Hickory House Rest. i � 'nun Pvrnunrnt - 0 Om Mills Elvers . t R P e lactam ('a and the Sheppard b Kennedy PE". ". F:xecul Prover Flyers hep their basketb•11 era strrR ea►nes J Ktaun.. R. McCallum, S Lincoln. M. Stewart: B. Lakin 2, agyn 11 this ane a tie Oxon Milk due Ledger Keeper �° w ft. air catnditta.rd portable <•. Bowman beaten at►eek Heir rhvidln s cwt. IWU . taxa inchrded. 7275 Taylors Fboer Jets 3 - Daheir Caserael Ftrn. 2 l K Adanua, C Canaan. B. Cox. B Weir, F Tack de Canadians s wthe i a m.n,h Rabrym (Latkt�-i 1 � J i A F'loar C�ey� 1 deadlock [Quid LewisLlead K lantineso, A. Seal T McGregor a Gi16lHn: T I�shooters withi Y gmis for Coll Ray Warren 293-3631 Inirr 2 Kwit dntribnttors I Abop to rtL� N sitR ttI W.J.WARREN & CO. LTD. V Dews 2; c Fupta PMiikee Wawzok and A ori Teller REALTOR M BANTAM •trrh°r Fish: ('tripe 3 - Preston Flyers 2 The Per sent - / E xpe rieneed R. Cook, D Driver, D Nannakk. J Flemitgt. T Mungbam lied Wings - 1 E J Jets S Metro Gardea Siepply z The newt' frened line d BA N K O F Kingston R d . s McKirdy 2 L Silva• C Petersen. A. Volpe, S Vibcent, R. Mile Ned, plan Bud S/irdrlt yr�r� Parkwa • Rest. S - µoup Ranch 2 and =,n ,n ra robe Canadian,,, NOVA SCOTIA 8 W a rd e n M, �. B � ' - Waite. S Marshall, D Woolen. N with he A the d ,� NAwttrrltMv'it Play Barest Printing 1 - Wexford Wines 3 ggame being ITh. rfne wart d N,Ilay. de L• Small store with apartment above D Brant. T Mitral, t. Curlew. J. Taylor; D. M B. 111E uferos�cive brigade t4 223-8833 Mable bar retail. servitr or ofrievs Satre 2 cfsuley• grant MrBash, John Below. f250 ma BANTAM Mike Mort and Jdtn Paul Oakley. 781-7840 Do Tsin Broadloom 2 - (olden Mile Rest 1 Mississauga Reps - S D Tsirtttac 2' B tllloki The Permanent - 0 AdiOn SPorls kin, ph 1 Keele Service Ccxtter 2 The Agincourt boys Snhertand 3r Nis, G Arktam 2 travelled all the way to [Axle T.V. RADIO & HI-FI 11cKeown Prinrnill.. Ki a eta, Janitor , Areal to watch the best mommummomm"MIDGET: • D Hoiwie, G Moss. J. Luker; G. Wisiauass minor peewee team Uiry have I PART TIME OPPORTUNITY For mese. wane. a couples, to Urn spore time two a worthwhile bhsuass CAnimu ian boas Traiuvag available. Gel rdtrrmtion new without oilWtian CALL 491-9472 seen , RSONAL >a sy Sptirta 3 J. Mems Meal 2 It. ameron 3: J Ferri., B. Si! tttr s war Un- fortunately fur the Canadiam they were sup. tfeapc Dnc J 3 - W terser FleiBhts 1 I. Miskeles 2. R Fallas; P ShcleroYc posed to be piayiag the gaenc ltd red waldn'R and to n fo r m a t i o n Agincourt Paul William Valionts 2 - Bemya Hairstylist 2 F dim j�6RpR 3 Moss' R Nohlr rtault was their bei shidaul for the fast time tlin ted D Axton 2. R Bartley, D. Johnson: N. Castello. T. Rank. J season' The Vet Kars city 293-1818 Kolonck c° a xwred :�oik in tete fppil�rst mimte IioK vor romm mity hifarmatmit service JUVENILE Ngdad FE — Phtnn. S L McKeown Priv 2 1 Twnrryautski 2, S. Flette. R. Pates. D. 79evtBr: a a d Itra mu 2, ,,n the I b B. Paradise, J Sterling wTop ,•p the win. Ther Agincourt club has MOTOR CARS I tadards J 1s cTt; B Ta ,: Slevtsism J All- 2 B Taylor 2, B f(aye �n quIle aeuR over the P- lest 10 deflying to Ye• JUNIOR ar wr: JUNtla lar Inn re witahwthhee Franklin Flyers ph two q71 VW great condition. AM/FM ratio, underena ted S11•o or best infer. 1/2- stlrvenCwa(!'hob/-y\rnaFlerbelRnlheresl S. cony 2, W Kima. B Ssra�en L Caasrar Canadian exhibition games locally The Permanent An A Motor Hotel 1 G a H tteef 2 1) Arktsm 2, J Pontine 2, P Adrian 2, T. ChrivaQ- l� a� � a n S. the famed _e pled I Ronny, (Yorke 2 iTrialrttsa Tarrrm ret. n 11% /' 1 l: ru /! ► l Nt I r !'1111'/'I) TIIIRTY-TON PIPE A :1() -fila ,(rtilfn 111 irtlakc Milo- arri%t•, at (ut:lri(1 Ilvolao, Itruee Nflcicar I'ovvt-r IN-104/plueut un I :tko• 11111 l o. •1.he 2144oll dial"l-Wr pilo- i, part of flat. dYldiiig water inlakt- It►r BnuY• h4 -a%% \valor plaul"R•', uo►vv notice eon,lnr<fpnt. F-11111ally to extend 2711101) f4Y•1 offal nnticr flat- lake, til.• intake i, naa(h. fat) of 52 bill—Uthr/1,,tlt•II a, Ihi, (lane. A ,llY•tal cradle vv;t, olo,i�nfYl 14)r alto 111 fold trailer loo truaslo►rt flat- ,tYtit►m. Infakceo►mina li(In Il•galt )ulY 2.'1• I!)7•I, artol i, 1'\llY't1Yl Ill Ivo- t-/aul►hicel early in the srnnitier orf 11171; Old English Atmosphere *itis work the row "Thrtr ('row ns" re•slaurant on Shl•pp:trd Ave. F:. between Warden :and Pharmacy. impend its dlolrs to the pnt►I K•. 'nx• aln►o there if( this rowdy t-vinstrucltd luilding as IKIh century (Nd Fifiglish with alma st all the oletYlr mark, to fit fix- old F:ngli h flub style. Manager Russ Million and his wife F:v. welcomed 1,vt•sls tat a p,ala 4lpening tin lltwwbv evening. A lwvv off girls in ••werx•h" oulfiLs greeted fix- gtx•sls and an equal numlxr of yfung nx•tt in "Kuhin Il000d" olulfits stet the scant•. At 3 Crowns 1N vioume Ouirrtl►agrn• was ori fix- agentU of the first evening arod delighted guests :ate sneak squares and marinated chicken from 1(1:1111 s swerved fly ttx• at - le oft ivr wailers. (hon fir plans provided a warm lash climate and it tallk a skilled eye to deft" Ilial t lx• fla rine% were ilea lly led by gas. Future plrtn►ns ntay (fine in grotup; 1n partially cul tiff rlltnts and the dimmed lighting will certainly :odd appal to Ihi• pksun• off eating. 71x•'lime ('n►wm is part elf an American restaurant chain. Steak and Ale Iteslaturanls I.Id. A smiliar Thurs. Ike. 121h, 1974 riff': POST Page 9 "Lords" Look For Successful Season The Dew edition of the Durham "leads" should do very well this year in the F a,;l vrn hask(•I hall league of Ill• (►nlario ('olleges Alhleliv Associaliun. "Our learn improved it lot from last yearand 1 expect III victories oul of 15 games," said the "Lords" coach, Dave Stewart. Of IIx' 12 players on the I(:Im, seven are lack from last year and only three are In•low six foal. "We expect a plac(- in the play-offs" said titcwart. According to him, I by top three p(►sil i(►ns will tw shared by Algonquin. Kingston and I)urham. tilewarl added that til. Lawrence ('ollege from Kingston would give I►urham the lx•st (oppsilion - "They fpv(tur a defensive play and it is the team wfx) .sh(►uld give• us the hardest irrx•." About individual per- hlrnuorae, Ihug Kate. '19. from (Ifshawa, should 11x• a key nan chi. year. IL-ae is six fowl six, an d 212 purxts. •elle is fix- (only high centre we lave This vear and 1 would like to sur 1)4mg play % per (vent of four games. Marring injuries that will affeel his lot•rformant-e." said his ct►ach Itae played w•ilk Il•rtry Street Iligh So'hxoll last year and won Ihe• ('O.S.S.A. tfiamgoonship. According fla Itae, the fountain •'le►rds" sholuld dt► well this year Abut him- st•lf. Kae said. "I expexi 11.5 poufs a garrx• this year out 1 have to drop env weight to MIG lolltnts if I want lip stay In 1,4ofd shape. " If hat- gives wl►:tt is expected fn►rnh im he should Ix -Ip the it -am in this rhampoom-hip race. Arx►Itter player wiot the olpp Ksilit►n will keep (heir eyes (In is I)ave Michell. Filcho•11, 19, is six filial three, :!In f>,aurxi, and h• krill a 1:1.'L poflnt s peer game average• • hall ..:roll with the Durham "I oorois". "Iktve should fir` tine oaf Ihi• I►tsl players- in the league this year," said Stewart. F'ilrht•11 i% froom Oshawa and in his so"brd year with fix- •'[Afros". ]►an Woodward, 19, plays TODAY'S HEALTH is o General Business Alert parents keep poisons under key and out of reach by David Woods ('olfege learn. Ile is five f(o)1 Wh;II', the ctlnr►ef:lion hetwet•Il fake Ihi' cont;1111cr with solo shell tltxw polish'' Well. ASA lahkch{� going Ill 11l':fl w Incill - It ill 1:Wili- �;lull If Voila sail IKll,ew.l-k', a hl':KLoche. Low tinicl, I4lellllllc:4lion of l•/Ilrr the ytll'rl• pr4)b:lhly right. %-icllnl ,w;dhfw.Yl front it. In fact. drugs arc% fllrscMf .'\ nalllral re.wllll, it volt ,11,pect ', cl r are c:ll h rc,pxlt,ihle for %onlco calm or thunk a h:lrin- .iris- o nearly hal( of all Mlle pxfiwning, fill ,uh,lame, i, to II1tl1 ct: vonliling. - -:uxl children arc far and ;1w;ry Thi, ,hfldd he (hilt- in Ilu caw of the nitnl ,Itweplihle. I.: lc%l avail- 4hoig% - Ilfl 11PIYT in the case of able ,1:111\I K', %how Ilia) yonng%icr, IIlg"ed 4shiccl, (,IICh :Is pin% are l•,pCCi;div vl11nC1';IhlC: nine :11111 Ihnnlh tack,), or 11tmwiv rlll 'the little, a, many case, of ;1ccidenlA cleaneiN. c1c;o►en, especially pll,llling oCCln' In file one to Iola the l'tfrrlf,ive two petrolc11111-Kmed age grllhp Ilmn in the ,econtl nl►,I ono•,, nmy ado much more harlot o0 alferlcd age brackel - live to 14. live ,-,:iv up than Ilwy did all the Ohviuu,ly, the un,ihlc precau sats flown. (iofrl ii to keep polenlially h:lrnlflll I cgi,lalion on the labelling and n', reach. :mit item, into of c1C packaging of po%%ihly d:ulgcrou, lile prcfcrahly undeIL r be:and keys ptfxltals i, clinlinaling ,utile of the hai:od,. Roll rcnacris1.•r thal the If there i, no poli,un conllol child-re,i,lanl cap, un plc,clipliou centlr in yllu- Itx:;ilily, your famill thug bf/lllc, are only child rc,i,lanl dolour i, the 1x•,1 penton to :osk if you pill Ilam( hack on Witt in advance - where volt ,htfuld properly. sillidarty. you ,114)41141 en - call in an emergency. ,fire Ilial pnxhlcl, ,lay in their 11111 whal du you 4141 if Voll oliginal conlaincn: nlanv poi,on- swgvecl that a child n1a� 1mv'e ing, occur hccmew g:l,o/linc, paint swallowed pxllcnlially dangeltll, or chenwiial, :ltc Iran,terred to milk alnounl, 4)f dl ug, lar htlnwhuld of ,oft dl ink bolllc,. prlxlncl,7 tiff keep tit Ing,. chemical cleaner,, 'l lic Milli ediale Illlllg, ;lClo lding p:11111, 1III p pent 111C full Cell C.I,IIK•IIC, 14, :1 hlini,Uy of I lcallh ,pxlkc,nlan. 4)nl of the was of Itll,. And, if volt i, to stay C;11111: toy 10 tctclnlin. 410 ,ll,pccl Ilial any of Ihc,c ,nb- whal', been ,wAlowed - :uxl how ,t:lnf:e% ha, IX-Cll Cun,unlcd. don't n ollih. wall -lake ininic,1 11e;wtion. his second vvar with Dur'hant and Stewart sees him as the most improved plaver fill the team. ' We exlx•(•t 15 to 18 Imints each gainefr(an Dan." Wooxlward is from Oshawa an(d h(• is six f(x)l two. ilia► plutyls. Ills Ia%) year's average as forward Will' Ihi• "Lords" was 3.8 lolints pf•r game. '1'1x• ollx•r players with the IArrham Lords this vear are: diol► Bentley, 19, from fort 041oane. Benlle•y is six fail, 111111 l►ourds arxd plays guard. Ilis last year's average was 4.9 points per game with the Ihtrharn ('ollege loam. Daryl B(►dashefsky, from (►shawa, played with lhitoevan ('ollegiale last year :and Ix• dr(►ppe•d 111 lMlinis per game with his loam. fi(Idashefsky. 19, is a six front f(►r•ward and his weight is arfxrr(d 175 p►un ds. Serge I)tpnt is arxHher player back with the "lelyds-". I)upint, who► is froom rhhawa. only played half IIx• st•aw►n last year for p•rsofnal reisors. Ile is 21 war% told and five fool( tieven, weighing Ifill purxte. Ikipont plays {anird for the ( e led+' . At (;alvs, 24, undertakes his third year with the Durham team Las! year lx -averaged :►.;; prints a game IIr in five (cool Miro- and 1511 l)olurlds but he should 11x• arxalher helper fair file "I.tor'ds". Gale+ it frown Whttevak•. Bch Kramer is also it third year member with Ihi• :.Lirds". Krawev. '1, a% six GxN, 165 punts :trod is frown (►sh:twa. With the team last year. lx sciored an average off 9.5 pomLs per gann•. Ile• was roamed the mast valuable player off Ihi• "Lords" for the 1973-74 season 1.4irry Ilotrruzey, from Oshawa. played with Ihmevan ('lallegiale last year Ifs is 19 years laid, six fatotl ors• and 175 [rounds. 40 llorruzey is a guard with the Tito, manager, Phil Slurch, "Lords' this year is o General Business Paull Van Nus is the stx►rtest student at Ihtrlam ('allege. player with the Durham Bob Wing will repeal as ('olfege learn. Ile is five f(o)1 statistician. vigllt, 140 pourxls. Van Nus, With all th(• valuenl efforts M. did not play last year, so of the players under the It(- will have to work to lake qualified (•(etching staff, the one of the five starting Durham "Lords" should posilitns, place well this 74-75 season. .terry Kairetz will play his first year with fix- Iktrham • '•le.rds". Last Year Kaire(z , played with ('ourtice highSUITES S( Ixod. Kairctr., who is only 18 years old, is from (K-hawa And ► a and his last year's average Choose trorr. whe,e the teas If; points. Kairetz is six hoof (n(• and 175 loviunds -Selection REALLY .fail Szczepanski, I!), played List year for ('entral If. V, I. DISPLAYED Ile averaged eight prink it game last year as forward.BRANDS I fe is six foo)( on(, and IISDECORATOR pound~. Szezrpanski is fr(xnCOLORS ( lisfidwa. S_RST_%TIAL PRICE 71x►sc• players will tx• under • • rhe direction of Dave A T OUR • ~!(wart. It is Stewart's fifth' year it,; I)urtam ('allege*s Wskelhall coach. To help Stewart, Kon Pilhx•r. Physical F:ducalion Itacher al ('enlral 0tiltgiate, will he the 753 WWOBIRE assistant tmarh. 141her also In@ 3r coaches the Senior 694-1121 Itaskethall (cam of ('rnfral 10 .a . - A 11nip� CHRISTMAS O • ALLTRYPIS PIPESP*j= Meerschaum Professional Pipe Pipe ' Repair Service Makes) (All . 2450 Lawrence E. 759-8740 NAZ134 makes CENTS' ® and SAVES YOU DOLLARS! r FREE MONEY ® rest do ve it flew Mazda and keep Ihi• handful of coxes you'll draw from the Ixawl.- T all 2799 Each Coin Could Be Worth One Dollar If you huy it t -.or each coin vuu have drawn will Ix ® forth one- (fidlar, further rlydutirtg our already low Iw ice. Brand New IW4 111azd:t 3)&S Come Fill Your Hand .... at .... 4002 Sheppard Ave. at Kennedy _ Phone 292-1451 "Where people really count" 11 1 HII Igo .t .....t •IK. [• 1.•i, " It"i 1 .•'. s,, .•, t+I Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1974 STOMACH PROBLEMS? Tired of bland diets, anti -spasmodics, and nauseous antacids' Ask your local pharmacist about EXU L, the famous Danish formulation. • NOW iN CANADA • SANDS PHARMACEUTICALS Div. of Jerram Pharmaceuticals Ltd. Toronto PtiONE 763-3551 '.*"'*L Christmas Wish 'r`' "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 Ptanning Banquet, Wedding, Dance, Social or Office Party. We serve anywhere in Scarboro ih Durham region. 14 Beat The High Prices! 1.4 Sterling and 10 Kt. Gold Rings and Pendants AT LOWEST PRICESIN TOWNI 1.4 Select stone and mounting and we will% set. No charge forsizing rings. AND Bring back the old fashioned Christmas by making your own gifts and decorations from the complete line of craft supplies at - THE NAUTILUS 1.4 1.4 515 KINGSTON RD HWY. #2, WEST OF SHEPPAItD 284-1171 t4 OPEN TILL 9 p.m. Sat. to 6 p.m. 1.4 14 %i'J.:ff. The %%vek of \rnemher ':,th -*' w m sathe ast recent group „r h Visitors week +ith ani in 1 Ittaw:l under , : 1'::rliamentary Scholar programr• y This group „f thirteen Include students from Ajax. Dunharton and 1'„rt I'1•rn High schools As on previous Ircasions, i think that these students found their expencnee in tittaAa to be TO very educational and exciting. The programme will be continued to include the remaining high schools in the Riding in the new year. In the above photograph, the four students and their chaperone are seen with Mr. Cafik. From Ottawa Wt to right : Laura Foot, Cindy Dobbin, Rosemary McCarthy. Mrs. Helen Craig. Harry Craig and Norm Cafik. Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. The November 18th Budget was largely directed towards keeping the economy producing enough goods to prevent scarcities along with providing employment for our ex- panding work force. White this was the main thrust, we also feel that it is vital to ensure that those least able to protect Sid Ballik Plumbing and Hestina Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 639-2359 05 A Holiday Musical for children Dec. 16th. Thru 20th. 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. Dec. 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28th. 1 8t 3 p.m. $2.5o Children 12 years old or under - 751 Adults. SPECIAL: $1.75 with this ad. (At the door only 1. Tickets available at EATON'S ATTRACTION OFFICES, SAM THE RECORD MAN. INTERNATIONAL CENTRE. \INTERNATIONAL 6900 Airport Rd. Mississauga INFORMATION: 789-1191 or 611-6131 Jiffy Crochet! F-7NACE 4, In a flash, be ready to dash to fashionable capes! IN1,TANT CItOCHF:T use it big hook, warn► worsied. Go places together in matching ripple - design capes. Pattern 7363: child's size. 2 - 1'2: misses' sizo-s to -Ix included. 75 cents each pattern --cash. cheque or money order. Add 150 each l,attern for first-class mail and special handling—to Alice Brooks, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Needlecraft Dept., 60 Progress Ave., Scarborough, Ontario MIT 4P 7. Ont. residents add 5c sales tax. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address. New! 150 most poloolair d•. signs in our 1974 Needlecraft themselves are taken care of. in this report I would like to deal with the Budgets' provisions for the elderly taxpayer. Despite the constant need for improvement, i believe that the Budget goes a brig way towards making sure that older citizens do not fall behind. Other measures taken in recent years also have helped provide the package which is provided today. Health and social security programs have been greatly extended. A series of general tax measures have been of particular twnefit to older Canadians, especially those on low and fixed incomes. Finally, special tax measures have been designed for them. The Budget produced these changes for older Canadians: !•affective January Ist there will be an additional $1.000 exempt ion on income from superannuation t►r pension funds. excluding ()AS. The exemption for persons 65 and over will be raised in 1975 to $1.174. Married couples 65 or older who earn interest of dividends, receive a private pension and $1.441 each in OAS. have a potential maximum tax-free income of $8,25x. The list of deductible medical expenses is being broadened to include devices to assist breathing, monitor the heart and other in-home equipment. Also deductible will be orthopeadic shoes. These changes should be viewed in the light of the entire package which is now available to old age pensioners in this country. Let me review just some of the features. OAS payments, which were as low as x75 -a -month in 1967, will reach x120.06 in the first quarter of 1975 and are now adjusted every three months to reflect changes in the cost of living. -- The Guaranteed Income Supplement for those with little lir no outside money has climbed from $30 -a -month in 1967 to $84.21 in the first quarter of 1975, and it too is indexed to living costs. - Amaximum pension, including supplement, for a couple is $389.70 a month effective January Ist• 1975. - The Canada Pension Plan, which began in 1966, is also now tied to living costs. - Needy pensioners are also helped by the Canada Assistance Plan and Blind and Disabled Persons' Allowances, which are also cooperative plans of the federal and provincial governments. With regard to the $1,000 exemption on income from superannuation or pensions funds, this new exemption will be available to anyone in receipt of a private pension and to people over 65 in receipt of an annuity from a registered retirement savings plan or a payment from a deferred profit sharing plan. looking after the well being of our older citizens is a main concern of the Government, and I see the provisions in the November 18th Budget as a continuation in this process. It is one that will continue toget out full attention. Catalog! All crafts' :t flee d.• Easy Art of Needlepoint $LOn Signs insid.•. Send 7.,c. Complete Afghans =14 31Af• New! Sew .. Knit (look Complete Gift llook S1.1M. has ilasic Tissue Pariern $1.2.. Instant Macrame tool: si.oi Flower Crochet Rook Book of 16 Quilts =1 6)1, Fashions. gifts, aigllan., itl.iln Museum Quilt Book =2 MM Hairpin Crochet Book #Lull 15 Quilts for Today =3 6410 Instant Crochet Boot, $lilt Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs ai(►� Instant Money Itook $1 on, 12 Prize Afghans =12 Ole y.L.• �!_ .- r...-_I�.— ..�__. 1. . �f`t®.ycii�.G2c.lR'1d�ts:_ �'vr, . ... _ _....,-.. r_.c _. �. - .. _.�,...-.-__-. _� l." WE'RE Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1974 THE POST Page 11 PLAYING row,".,..) WITH THESE 17c, !In, k at HIGHLAND FARMS., Young OPEN SUNDAY Oven Ready Ufi'8ty 8 A.M. - 5 to O �j 4 16 lbs. The Limit 1 per family , I k Ion 711 Elf i r ° 0 Ti AW• AVL■ • �11 ■ ■ q 1 • jb- Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1974 • ^,Pztis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cis, rip© fRtiti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD O{Ry 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of LiveTpool Road) SMF 683-2611 639-4463 MEMBERS OF`THE tTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S Toronto 699-1121 HOUSE LEAGUE TYKE Plummer Real 2 - Vari Signs 1 R. Fitspatrick 1, D. Gregnola 1; B. Wells. Bay Sports 4 - Kinsmen 0 D. Walton 2, M. Meyer 2, s/o D. Smith. Bay Dukes 2 - Dennis & Sales 1 K. Dupont 2; G. Court 1. JUVENILES Team M2 - Matts Place 2 J. Noble 2, P. Omelon, J. McAbe; J. Carter, A. Snetsinger, R. Tsagaus. NOVICE P.M.A. 7 - Maher Shoes 2 T. Welsh, R. Dubois 2, W. Snow 2, R. Williams 2; D. Arsenault CUSTOM IMPROVEMENTS Repairs, Rec Rooms, Window Replacements (Wood) Alum . Storms & Screens, Patio Doors. 291-0769 Irwin 293-1389 Bob AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURr'TION, 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 East of Kennedy) service 261-3358 Open Saturday Till 1 p.m. 0000000000006600000 Town of Pickering NOTICE Garbage Collection Christmas And New Year's NORMAL PICK-UP IM)LIDAV PICK-UP December 25, 1974 December 27, 1974 December 36, 1974 December 29. 1974 December 27, 1974 December 211, 1974 January 1, 1975 January 2, 1975 January 2, 1975 January 3. 1975 January 3, 1975 January 4, 1975 EARN A UNIVERSITY CREDIT AT NOME over CJRT-FM radio 91.1 OPEN COLLEGE IS OPENTO All If You Can Do The Work You Can Take The Course There Are No Educational Pre -Requisites REGISTER NOW FOR: Developmental Psychology a university credit level course Emotional Disturbance In Children a certificate course for volunteers ForMore Information , Call Ryerson Open College 416-595-5273 CJRT-FM iscarried on cable television Pickering Minor Hocked league 1, R. Schunch 1. Bay Ridges Florists 6 - McCartneys Sports 4 D. Sears 2, A. Riding 2, K. Lutes 1, P. Beatty 1; LeRoy St. Peter 4. M. King 3, G. McKay, C. Bauldry 2, s/o J. Beach. G. H. Steelers 7 - West Bay Sales 2 G. VanRassen 2, G. Temush 3, M. Jeans 2; P. Browne 1, G. Collier 1. Ajax T.V. 3 - Nels Sunoco 1 B. Wailes 3; R. Braumhour 1. PEE WEE Pickering Lions 4 - Carpet Coral 2 G. Bernie 3, M. Stevens; B. Wittenberg 1, 1. Duncan 1. Thunderbird Golf C. 3 - Sears Real Estate 2 D. Hanscomb 1, G. Butalk, R. Guthrie; M. McNamara 1, R. Kruger 1. K. Mart Jets 4 - J. & G. Haulage 3 P. VanRossen 2, W. Prest 2; S. Wall 1, D. Trnholm, P. Petch. K. & T. Tigers 5 - V. Fire Fighters 4 C. O'Brien 2, M. Anderson, M. Chareton, D. Beckenhaur; M. Sharpkey 2, R. Taylor, D. Godden. Pickering Golf Club 4 - Byron Pools 2 S' Carson 2, C. Myles, R. Yeates. K. Donnell, S. Thoss. BANTAM Jahns Manville 5 - Dickson Printing 4 R. Godden 2, J. Jeffery, R. LeBlank, J. Mcllroy; J. Vangular, R. Dobbin, P. Matson, W. Stephen. Pickering Eelctric Services 4 - McGoos 2 M. Mack 2, M. Currie, R. Quinn; T. Dubois, C. Dennis, Each assisting the other. Omar Electric - 8 - Case Realty 2 D. Omelon 3, C. Court 2. M. Milner, M. Mackey, J. Strachan; W. Johnson, T. Purkuss. Franks Pro Shop 3 - P.M.A. Realty 2 J. Hill, D. Buksa. D. Wilch; M. Ballik 2. Assisted by Jim Nobel and Mike Ronemchuk. MIDGET East woodlands 1 - West Rouge Blue o Assisted by P. Kimmerer and shut out by G. Gurr. Joes Esso 3 - Team 07 3 D. Andrews, B. Mackey. B. Tutty; G. Kerr, J. Reid, D. McMillan. -3 Drasnnins 4 - Firefighters 2 D. Kendrick 2. M. Perkham, J. Monk; G. Shaw. W. Mac- Donald. Alma Tours 3 - Country Gate Kennels 2 T. Bilton. R. Meuller, D. Wedlake: J. Mewhinnev. M. Diotte. TYKES Bay Dukes 4 - Plummer Realtor 0 J. Roy, K. Dupont 3. Bay Ridges Kinsmen - 1 - Dennis & Sales i H. Pat; G. Court 1 Vari Signs 2 - Bay Sports 2 K. Cameron 2; L. Tarpey, G. Taylor JUVENILE 5lonkmans Gulf 6 - Team -2 2 A. Snetsinger, R. Tsagris 3, M. McGill; J. Noble, B. Taylor. NOVICE West Bay Sales 5 - P.M.A. 2 P. Browne 2, G. Gordon, B. Hercon. K. Baily; D. Fisher, T. Boyle. G & H. Steelers 12 - Grenada Restaurant 1 M. Jean 6, K. Hengst, M. Hengst 4, G. Van Rassem; B. Jackson. Ajax T.V. 5 - McCartneys Sports 2 B. Wailes 2, R. Gale 2, J. Gringer: V. Gorgstadt, B. West- brook. Maher Shoes 4 - Bay Ridtes Florists 1 D. Arsenault 2; J. Findley, R. Schuch; S. Miles 1. Nels Sunoco 0 - SDT Services 0 s/o by Ian Colle; J. Beach West Hill Selects - 3 - Pickering Selects 3 M. Hengst 2, Leroy St. Peter 1; A. Plenderleight 1, D. Prestwick, H. Ichiti. PEE WEE Pickering Lions 7 - K. Mart Jets 2 G. Bendle 2, G. Bernie 2, D. Erikson, J. King, M. Kingston; D. Mackie, P. Pound. Fire Fighters 3 - J. & G. Haulage 1 J. Henderson 2, R. Briggs 1; D. Petch 1. Bvron Pools 2 - Thunderbird Golf Club 2 S. Thoss• B. Carney; D. Hanscomb, B. Callander. Carpet Corral 2 - Pickering Golf Club 1 D. Bell, B. Wittenburg; S. Carson. Sears Real Estate 1- K. & T. Tigers 0 K. Kemp, s/o by M. Hamilton. BANTAM P.M.A. 4 - Dickson Printing 3 G. Daubeny, S. Soltys, J. Noble 2; J. Sukdua, R. Dobbin, B. Williams Franks Pro Shop 9 - McGoos 3 J. Hill 4, D. LeClair, S. Green, G. Howitt 3; C. Dennis 2, T. Dubois 1. Omar Electire 6 - Pickering Electric 0 C. Court, A. Duncan, K. Morin, D. Omelon2. B. Grant, s/o P. Tsaga ris. Case Realty 11 -Johns Manville 5 A. Brown, D. Drasnin, K. Wright, T. Purkuss 4, A. Cooke, W. Johnson, M. Jones 2; T. Stevens 3, C. Rondos, R. LeBlanc. MIDGET Joes hsso 5 - Country Gate Kennels 5 D. Andrews, O'Hara, Shepheart, B. Cane, B. Mackey; G. `ihiforos, C. Wells, J. Gainer, D. McIntyre,M. Savage. Sheridan Mall 6 - West Rouge Sunoco 4 J. Reid, R. Percewicz, G. Kerr 2 D. McMillan, J. Ramsey; M. Berg, P. Tarpey, E. Pistritto, G. Lyons. -4 East Woodlands 4 - Drasnins Sports 0 S. Manchen, J. Monk, G. Banman, P. Kimmerer, C. Guar s/o. Alma Tours 5 - Fire Fighters 0 T. Bilton, B. Angus, D. Wedlake, R. Mueller, R. Tingery, s/o D. Powers PEE WEE Pickering Golf Course 4 •- Bry-Ron 2 , The golfers brought an end to the undefeated streak of Bry- Ron at 9 games. This was a real team effort by boys who / knew they could win. Last weeks statement about a half hearted effort did not hold true this week as the boys went out and skated and passed like they were ou to prove to us they are an A 1 team. Nice to see at least a few of the poolmen shake hands. Goals for Bry-Ron: Those t also 47 with 1. Assists to Bailey. Pickering goals: Carson 2, Myles and Yeates 1 each. Assists: G. Ward. C. Myles, R. Yeates 1 each. K & T Tigers 5 - Firefighters 4 Another game that ended a winning streak as K. & T. nipped the firemen in a closely played game. Goals for the tigers: O'Brien 2, Anderson, Peters, Bechenhaur• 1 each. Assists: Picketts 2. Anderson 1. For the firefighters: Sharpley 2, Taylor and Gudden t each. Assists: Taylor, Stone, Puchain 1 each. K- Mart Jets 4 - J & G Haulage 3 K. Mart scored 2 goals early in the 3rd to go ahead 3-2, then scored again with 2 minutes remaining and hung on as J. & G. applied the pressure scoring with only 51 sec. left. They pulled their goalie for a sixth attacker but they could not get the equa lizer. K. Mart goals: Prest 2. Van Rossem 2, Assists: Hettich Giroux 2 each, Machie and Mewhinney 1. For J & G: Trenholm. Wall, Petch al! scored with assists to Trenholm. Wall. Houston 1 each, Court with 2. Thunderbird 3 - Sears 2 Sears took a 2-0 lead into the third period only to see the Thunderbirds crime alive as they scored 3 unanswered goals in 10 min. the last one a heartbreaker for Sears. Goalie Mark Hamilton as it proved to be the sinner with only 44 sec. left to play. Goals for Thunderbird: Handscomb, Bujack. R. Guthrie, assists: Handiscomb.. Callander t each. J. Guthrie 2. Town To Clean Sidewalks As a first step towards the possible eventuality of clearirg all of the sidewalks within the Town, Pickering's F.xecutive Committee this week recommended that all sidewalks abutting Town and Regional properties. and not abutting private properties. should be kept clear of snow by the Town. Town staff or, if necessary, outside con- tractors will undertake this work. Councillor Don Kitchen brought this matter to the attention ntF the Committee. --We have a By -Law" he said, -that tells people that if they do not shovel their sidewalks then wr will fine them. At the same time we have our own sidewalks that we do not maintain at all. As far as I am concerned 1 think I hat if a sidewalk is needed and built then it should be maintained. There is no way that the Town can justify prosecuting private owners, when it does not keep its own sidewalks clear." Mayor George Ashe, agreeing with Councillor Kitchen, noted "the same rules have to apply to us as to others". The Mayor added "I assume that we would in- clude in there the sidewalk im Liverpool Road".