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PP1975_01_16
LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACOARTS & CRAFTS . ervice 't tion Published by Watson Publishing company Ltd. 515 Kingston Rd.IfwY- H O u r O w l n Jewellery !Makin Highway 2 &_very Thursday & (•t•ait Supplies Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- istration number 16.15, Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 25 :\o. 2 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 161h, 1975 DICKERING !so I formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER _ Cabinet To Meet In' Ottawa Mr. J. 1). Fleck of the Office of the Premier has advised That "as part of its con- tinuing program to provide opportunities for the public to present their views to Cabinet" a Cabinet Meeting will be held in Oshawa, at the Civic Auditorium. 99 Thornt on's Road South, on ,Wednesday February 12th 1975. Briefs from Groups and ` individuals will he received by the Cabinet in the af- ternoon of February 12th. Pickering Council mem- bers are to meet with Staff members this Friday to discuss possible briefs to be submitted by the Town. In bringing this matter to the attention of Ratepayers Groups and individuals within the Town• it should be noted that Mr. Fleck has asked that copies of briefs Ohould he forwarded to the abiriet Office, Room 359, %lain Parliarnent Building, � , i jvvn's Park. Toronto by I t•hruary 3rd 1975, in order fiat some preparation can ,.- made beforehand. Happy landings Susan Berens - This captivating skating sensation is one of show skating's most versatile female leads. A soloist in her own right and as partner to Richard Dwyer for the eighth con- secutive year, Susan Berens will be appearing when Shipstads & Johnson Ice Follies comes to Maple Leaf Gardens from .Jan. 14th to Jan. 26th. \L- S E Lovell of Otshawa elected Chairman of the 1 n, rham College Board of 1:i)vernors at a Board !Meeting held Jan. 8. A.A.H. ,trike of Bowmanville was -elected vice -Chairman. New members of the 1 4 lege board of Governors -ire Mrs. Katherine Guselle and C.G. Pilkey of Oshawa, hath appointed by the (•4Kncil of Regents, A.A.H. strike of Bowmanville, appointed by the Council of Regents-. and S. B. Rutherford of Orono, ap- pointed by the Durham Region. K. G. McCulloch of Claremont is Chairman of the Board of Governor's Administration Committee and Mr. D. W. Slemon of BowmanviRe is Chairman of the Operations Committee. .10% Raise For Regional Councillors Regional Finance Com- sideration „f the Regional doing, and do not enjoy anyone does not wish to take mittee Chairman, George Start 1'p period from Sep- o4hers having disrespect for the increase then I think they Ashe of Pickering, last week tember to I)ecember 1973 for it. I- think the level of should write to the Treasurer successfully recommended which they received no pay remuneration is appropriate and ask him to submit to a to council a 10% salary in- at all. All Regional Coun- and 1 support the intent of charily of their choice. They crease for 1975. "This cillors sit on local Councils what you are doing." Council would still have to pay tax on recommendation from the and draw additional salaries members did not support the it, though. - Finance Committee comes from the local 9"„ proposal. before you by only a small municipalities. one third of Councillor, Ken Lyall of majority" he said. their total salary is tax free. "We must remember that Newcastle, visibly disturbed "However. I think it is Councillor I)es Newman of there are people here who at I he suggest ion of any raise reasonable, it recognizes Whithy said that he would depend solely on what they said -Our solution to in - inflation, and is the smallest have been happier to see a get here. I think the 10°x„ is flation is to raise our own increase within the Region in 9',, increase. "I think . minimal.. I thing we should salaries: Ithink this is very terms of staff increase. increases should he taken on ask for a raise each year as foolish. There is not one of us an annual basis, whether ue do not want to come back here who is not better off In 1974 Regional Councillors there is an election or not" in five years and ask for 50% than before coming to received $12,000 each, but lie said. •'1 do not have any said. Councillor Gordon Regional Council. No-one 1; 2,(MoO) 4 this was in con- disrespect for what I am Attersley of Oshawa. "if here is lacking cash' BR ADY 4320 Kingston Rd. (west of Lawrence) s-4721 PH. 4:i SUBURBAN GLASS AND MIRROR ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS REPAIRED 4290 Kingston Rd. 294-1711 2%•1-9607 firs. Mon. -Sat. 8-6p.m. MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Befidi ng s,a»s 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 436-4400 Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service t — Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Ontario Liberals Meet tan. 15 Theexecutive of the Ontario 1)elegales to the Annual Ridings Liheral Association Meeting of L.P.O. in Wind- c•ombine`d business with sor, Feb. 7, 8 and 9 were pleasure for its December elected at the Provincial meeting. Pat Bourgeois, Domination Meeting in President of the Association November. John Coates, Jim hosted the meeting at his and Ann Farquhar, Nora home on Salem Rd., Ajax. Geraghty, Rita Law and The date has been set for Anita Brooks will represent the Annual Meeting of the the riding. ,Association which will be held on Wed. Jan. 15., 8 P.M. Federal Delegates will be at Harwood Secondary elected at the Annual St•hool. Ajax. So far two Meeting on .tan, 151h. people have announced their Most of the business at the intention to seek the executive meeting centred presidency. Keith Scott of around the consitution for Scott Tj,wnship and Georgia the two Associations. Brendon of Port Perry.. After the business meeting The inauguaral meeting of the executive forgot about the Provincial Riding liolitics and shared the joys Association of Ontario South of the festive season. Present will also be held at Harewood for the evening was our 4econdary School em Wed., new•Iv elected Provincial Jan. 29th, at 8 p.m. Candidate Des Newman. More OFY Grants Says Cafik Norm Cafik says there are pians for a $27.5 million Opportunities for Youth program for 1975. It will be the fifth successive OFY program and will be available again in all parts of the country. Areas where severe shortages at jobs are an- ticipated, and where the $25,000 To More A $300 douse If Pickering issues a Removal Permit for a Rosebank house then it could he Mnught for approximately $:too and moved to a property north of Pickering for a mere $25,doo. This removal, a permit for which has been deferred for two weeks, would have to be in three separate sections. obviously it would be far simpler and less expensive to move the house to a ser- viced lot closer to its present location. The house in question was purchased by the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and could have been demolished but for the efforts of the local Rosebank citizens and the fact that Pickering has, so far, refused to issue a demolition permit. in Executive Committee this week Councillor Ken Matheson questioned the very low asking price for the house, and also asked if someone would look into the method used by the MTRCA to allocate purchases. The matter will be discussed further at the next Executive Committee Meeting in two weeks' time. BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West HUI private sector cannot meet student employment needs, will have highest priority in the allocation of OFY funds. OFY provides work op- portunities for high school and post - secondary students between the ages of 16 and 25. Criteria for the assessment and selection of projects include benefits to the participants, youth involvement, benefits to the community, innovation, fusibility and project costs. "Experience gained by young people in OFY projects will promote their personal, social and skill development, as well as assist them in continuing their education." said Mr. Calf ik They young people involved will receive maximum salaries of $BO per week for secondary students and Si to for post -secondary students and other youth. Projects may be funded up to a maximum of 16 weeks between May 5 th and Sept. I5, 1975. Applications for this year's program will be available in early January from the Riding Office, 82 Kingston Road West, Pickering, as well as from OFY personnel in Canada Manpower Job Creation Branch offices, counsellors ' at Canada Manpower Centres, university placement of- fices, and, certain high schools. The deadline for submission of applications is Feb. 21st. 1975. -I would encourage all interested young people to coftact OFY personnel at the earliest possible time" said Mr. Cafik. "This will help in processing all applications quickly. Mr. Cafik states that he would appreciate receiving photostat copies of ap- plications so he can pursue them in Ottawa. It is expected that the first approvals for projects this summer will be announced by late April. quickly." T4 -W D Ddv* SCW mm Zan FAW Page 2 THE PO)ST Thurs. Jan. 161h. 19;5 PICKERING POST Published every Thor%da-y by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTG. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Jnt. Fublisher - R.M. Watsor TELEPHONE 284-1767 Reflector Replaces Flasher The Executive Committee of Pickering's Council has recommended that an oversized reflectorized sign, which would include a flashing device, should be erected in place of the present flasher which was installed at the intersection of Sideline 26 and Concession a9 at the Uxbridge Tow•nline in 1971. — This flashing light appears to have become a target for persons with firearms" according to the Pickering Director of Public Works. R.J. Hutchinson. and has required $654.24 in repairs in 1974 alone' "Whilst this cost is subsidized at a rate of 50% by the M.T.C.. I feel that we are incurring a continuous expenditure of funds which might be put to better use elsewhere. When the bulb of the flasher is broken, as it frequently is, there is no_ longer the degree of warning I hat had been intended" he said. Councillor Bruce Seare suggested that perhaps the I ime had come to ban the use of firearms in the Town and noted that there have been complaints from residents about people shooting in the northern areas. Suggesting I ha t t he iscua nce of licences to residents ,only might be a cure for the problem. Councillor Jack .Anderson added "Sw)meone just shot two ducks from my pond, right off the road— New oad- New Horizons Grant For Pickering Norm Cafik is pleased to announce that the Ajax - Pickering Village Senior Committee of Pickering. Ontario has been awarded a grant under the New Horizons Program. in the amount of $2.279, to establish an activity and drop-in centre for the retired people of the area. The program will offer a variety of educational, social and recreational activities. as well as arts and crafts. Film showings. lec ores on topics of interest to the retired population. publication of a monthly news letter, outside shuffle- board, giant checkers, card and table games, singsongs and choirs, leas, luncheons and bazaars. weaving, leather craft, rug -coking. hasket-making and assorted sewing crafts are the proposed activities. Visit To Waterloo Senior students from Pickering High School: and other Ontario Collegiates will spend Fri. Jan 10 at- tending a Science,, Waterloo session at the University of Waterloo. About 195 students and some of their teachers are expected. ThThe purpose of the visit is to give a practical demon- stration of a typical day in the life of a UW science student. The visitors attend hest ures, do lab experiments. take notes, mix freely with other UW students and are Paper Pick-up Continues I"pite the fact that the value of paper has plum- noeted from $51) per ton to only $6 per ton. Pickering Council has recommended that its Paper Pick -Up policy should continue for another six month,, after which time the situation. �.tiill he reviemd A± this lime- said %favor George Ashe "our only additional expenditure os wear and tear on the trucks lie have not needed new employees or new trucks to perform this pick-up I think we have ,et a pattern and �houlc? c•owinue'• Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. OIL DISPUTE FINANCiAL NOT CONSTITUTiONAL In my opinion the current dispute over oil prices and taxes is financial and has nothing to do with the constitution or provincial rights. The Federal Government does not dispute that natural resources belong to the Provinces. What we do argue is that Canadians generally should gain some benefit from today's current high prices for these resources. Canadians all across this country should share in the benefits of these resources. as a matter of right and because they paid a price to bring these industries to life and help them grow. Far from trying to squeeze or pressure the Provinces, the Federal Government is only attempting to ensure that it is not crowded out of a legitimate source of taxation - one of the many that produce the revenues that help Ottawa treat all parts of this country in a fair and just manner. As a Liberal Member of Parliament, let me repeat that Ottawa is not interested in confrontation with Alberta or Saskatchewan. or anyone else, on these issues. Despite what some critics say. this is not High Noon. This is not a shoot-out. It is not a move against provincial rights, and anyone arguing that, is not dealing with the facts. The issue is how Canadians cut their economic pie ... and the aim is toensure fair portions. I do not say equal portions. but certainly fair portions. The shares to be received by the Federal Government. the producing provinces and the producing companies have to be enough to allow each to carry out its jobs and responsibilities. Let me explain the background to this complex and. at times. much misunderstood question. The oil -and -gas industry in Canada - basically in Alberta and Saskatchewan - really came into its own after the Second World War. These industries were not immediate overnight successes. They needed help and encouragement from the Federal Conernment to get them started and to keep them going - when there was lots of oil, it was cheap, and the U.S. had quotas on imports from Canada. Canadians generally have given up a substantial amount of revenue from resource companies o f alkinds over the years through generous tax incentives. With oil. Canadians west of the Ottawa Valley offered protected markets and paid higher prices for Western Canadian nil. Oil in this vast region cost more than foreign oil on the market at that time. This fact should be remembered iodav There was a dramatic change, however, in 1973 when yet another tragic 'Middle Fast War lead to a decision by a handful of oil-producing countries to push the cost of a barrel ,much of the world and catasfour times its price. trophe in ed some throughout The Government felt that Canada - with its considerable oil resources - should be spared at the outset from this tremendous change in the overall economic situation. Oil plays a large part in the price of so much. LS part of the fight against inflation, the Prime Minister converted meetings in January and in. March with the Premiers. The result was agreement to set a one -price policy for oil for a 15 -month period in Canada. The price, with transportation costs extra, would go from $4 to 6:50. The income from the export tax on oil to the U.S. - which brought our price there to I the same as other foreign oil - would be used to even out the Canaan price at $6.50 This was necessary because the area east of the Ottawa Valley still is largely dependent on foreign oil at the higher price The amount of money obtained from the export tax just about balanced out the books. The Prime Minister hasoften paid tribute to the agreement by Alberta and Saskatchewan to accept ower than world fnr their owl under this agreement. But it should be remembered that this isn't a "gift" as ome maintain: Canadians had paid a price to help these indusiriesalong and were entitled to enjoy some part of the extra revenues. in the two decades following World War 11, the industries paid less than $400 million in federal crorporation taxes compared with some 54 billion paid through various charges and levies to the Provinces. ,As late as 1972, only a handful of companies were paying any corporation taxes. The current dispute is how the extra revenues - derived from moving the price from $4 a barrel to $6.50, and w hate ven prices are set in the future -are to be divided. The I- ---- Travel--- -- QICKEospf1 ENTRY FORM I I Enter now and win' trip for two on Air Canada to :Montego Bay. Jamaica. NAME PHONE I ADDRESS I I POSTAL CODE j c Please Print t • Contest rules beside this coupon. 1 t I love you to come with us i %A AIR CANADA LTJ 1 sunliving ..tail or'hring your entry form to I The 110► T .4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt. Ont %i1.S:1114 i --- —---------------------------------------.�� Provinces announced that they were going to increase their -royally- rates - with Alberta to capture about 65% of the difference and Saskatchewan 1000. In the Budgets of May and November 1974, the Federal Government announced it was going to disallow provincial royalties as deductible expenses in calculating federal corporate income tax. This was done to stop Ottawa from being squeezed out of an area of revenue needed to help run this country. If we had not. Ottawa would have been limited to about eight per cent of imc•ome from petroleum for the rest of this decade. If the system of royalties that exists in Saskatchewan prevailed in all the oil-producing Provinces. the federal share would plummet to less than 1% in comparison with the Provinces' share of trio to PA)% depending on prices. Letters that Prime Minister Trudeau tabled in Parliament show c•leariy that Ottawa had told the provinces that while they had the authority to do what they wanted about royalties, Ottawa was not going to be shoved out. There has been a switch by the Provinces concerning royalties. until recently, a royalty was a fairly modest charge against a unit of production. This is much different from what is now really a thinly disguised icome tax - and provincial income taxes. let me emphasize, have never been deductible in working out corporation taxes. The Federal Government also has made a major move between the May and November Budgets. We have backed - off substantially from our %iay proposals to provide more room for indusiry to get the funds needed to search for the additional oil we are going to need in Canada over the years. We proposed the move back to leave the resource com- panies 2.5 percent betteroff than they would have been under the original proposals. We also granted 100 per cent write- offs from exploration costs. These moves were made to help ensure that the search for new oil in Canada continues: they were not made to help swell company profits. With these rooves by Ottawa. i think it is up to the Provinces todo som thing to make more room for industry. The producing Procinces are now making more moeny, than they ever dreamed of before the events of last winter. Alberta will be better off by more than $1 billion this year. All we seek is that the p4►ple of Canada generally share in what they helped produce. 1 feel that Canadians have this right and it is up to Ottawa to protect it. The Federal Government would be abandoning its responsibilities if it did not Mok after their financial interest. Pickering Boys To Attend World Scout Jamboree In a letter dated the 21st ik-cember 1974, The First Bay Ridges Group Cub and .Scout Committee announced to Pickering Council that two boys from their Group have been chosen to represent the OWASCO District at I heWoorld Scout Jamboree to he held in Norway in July of 1945. The total cost of attending this .lamboree will he $1.0W per tiny. According to the Chairman of the Group Committee, Bud Rogers, "We are affluent in merm- hers only, and are soliciting your help to any extent you feel capable." Councillor Bruce Searle panted out to the Executive Committee of Council last week that, to all, there will he nine boys attending the Jamboree frown Pickering and that it would not he fair Io deal with this application Here's Your Chance To Win A Trip To Sunny Jamaica! RULES OF TRAVEL CONTEST 1. To enter, print your name and address on the entry form and mail or bring to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, On- tario MIS 384. 2. No purchase required to enter the contest. 3. Contest is open to all residents of Canada over 18 years of age, except the employees and their immediate families of Watson Publishing Company Limited, Air Canada and their advertising agencies. 4. Each selected entrant, in order to win, must first correctly answer a skill -testing question. 5. Decisions of the judges are final. 6. Winner will be notified by telephone or mail. 7. The prize will be awarded on the following basis: - • Two, round-trip, economy class tickets from Toronto to Montego Bay on Air Canada. • Tickets must be issued by Dec. 1st., 1975 and all travel completed by Dec. 15th., 1975. • Tickets are non-refundable and non -transferable. 8. Contest closes on March 1, 1975 at 9 p.m. 9. All entries become the property of Watson Publishing Company Limited. 10. Draw will be made on Sat March 8th., 1975 at 2 p.m. in isolation from the rest. The Executive Committee recommended that a letter should he sent to Owasco District Representatives asking for all details relevant fo any boys from Pickering attending the World Jamboree, and also asking for some indication of what assistance would be reorWired. Association Granted $37.40 On a recommendation from the Executive Committee of flickering's Council the Ontario Spoil and Crop im- provement Association is to receive a grant of $37.50 for ►975. This is up $lo from 1974, but is still considered cheap at the price. As Mayor (;v urge Ashe said "1 was going to give them $50. What can they possibly do with In a letter explaining the increase. H. Ivan Bell. Secretary of the Association. states "in former years the County of Ontario made a grant of $loo to this Association, and un- fortunately this grant was not received from the Region. In order to help overcome higher costs our Directors have seen fit to increase their membership fees from $1 to $:1, and a motion was passed at the annual meeting, that the llunicpalities should be requested to make up the difference between what is tx►rmall• received and the sim That was formally received from the County." BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Ajax Sr. Basketball Marwood Construction and Dickson Printinglakethe centre jump to commence the second half of the Ajax Senior Basketball League this week. All games are played at Harwood Secondary School Wed- ttesday of each week. League president this year is Andrew McPhee AJAX MEN'S SENIOR BASKETBALL Jan 8/75 7::30 to 8:30 Harwood Const. vs Dickson Printing. 8::30 to 9:30 Witty Ins. vs Ajax Billiards 9:30 to 10.::30 One Hour Martinizing vs Mercury Furniture .fan. 15/75 7::M to 8:30 Witty Ins. vs One Hour Martinizing 8::30 to 9:391 Harwood Const. vs Mercury Furniture 9::391 to 10::30 Dickson Printing vs Ajax Billiards Jan. 22/75 7:30 to8::30 Harwood ('oast. vs One Hour Martinizing 8::39) to 9:30 Ajax Billiards vs :Mercury Furniture 9::391 to 10::30 Dickson Printing vs Witty Ins. .Lan. 29/75 7A) to 8-1) Witty Ins. vs Mercury Furniture 8::30 to 9::W Dickson Printing vs One flour Martinizing 9::30 to 10::30 Harwood Const. vs Ajax Billiards Feb 5/75 7:3010 8::30 Ajax Billiards vs One Hour Martinizing 8::30 to 9::30 Harwood Const. vs Witty Ins. 9::3O to 10:30 Dickson Printing vs Mercury Furniture Feb. 12/75 7:30 to 8:30 Dickson Printing vs Harwood Const. W3) to 9:30 Mercury Furniture vs One Hour :Martinizing 9::30 to 10::30 Ajax Billiards vs Witty Ins. Feb. 19/75 7:30 to 8:30 Mercury Furniture vs Ajax Billiards 8::30 to 9:30 Witty Insurance vs Dickson Printing 9::30 to 10:1) One Hour Martinizing vs Harwood Const . Feb. N/75 7:.V to 8::30 One Hour Martinizing vs Dickson Printing 8:30 to 9:3) Ajax Billiards vs Harwood Const. 9::30 to 10:10 Mercury Furniture vs Witty Iris. Mar. 5/75 7:30 to 8:30 Ajax Billiards vs Dickson Printing 8:30 to 9::30 Mercury Furniture vs Harwood Const. 9:30 to 10:30 One Hour Martinizing vs Witty Ins. Mar. 12/75 7:30 to 8::30 Witty Iris. vs Harwood Const. 99:310to 9::t) d ►ere llcnn• Martinizing vs Ajax Billiards v•:id► to 10.30 Mercury Furniture vs Dickson Printing. Pickering Men's Basketball Association Rod Sharrard Real Estate 27 - Jim Davidson Motors 25 l lalf Time -Jim Davidson I5 - Rod Sharrard s Scorers: Rod Sharrard - Jake Van Ginkel 7, Bill Jukes 7; Jim Davidson -Sandy Stnith 12 - John Williams 6. B►►1 h teams showed the effect of the long Christmas layoff as excellent scoring chances were missed. Timely playmaking and scoring by Bill Jukes in the drying seconds of the game iced the win for Rod Sharrard. Pickwick Restaurant & Tavern 36 - Dennis & Sale Insurance 21 Half Tirm- - Pickwick Restaurant 14 - Dennis & S•+le 12 Scorers: Pickwick Restaurant - Brian Wing 16 : Bob Wing S. Dennis & Sale - Norm Reginbal 11 A very close first three quarters erupted into a runway last quarter for Pickwick Restaurant as the Wing Brothers. Brian and Bob, controlled the game offensively keeping the Dennis & Sale team in a constant state of confusion. -% . 2W of • &-we on r4+ CW lone... IF TIMES GET TOUGH You will like Paul Willison's approach to auto sales. Until February you can buy any new Chrysler. Plymouth or Valiant in our stock for $100 OVER OUR CURRENT COST which is openly displayed in the showroom alongside the manufacturer's suggested list price. (Ron -t it be great if Chryster (Canada also decider to gine ;vu • direct rebate?) We can also pay top dollar for your trade-in because we have specialized in selling truly reconditioned used cars for 25 years. Buying a new or used car our way is un- complicated, straightforward and less expensive. For Chrysler SERVICE 757-1134 PARTS 799.4149 SHOWROOM 799.4137 tointea just East of the Parkway Thurs. Jan. I61h, 1975 THE POST Page :3 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: The Streakers 29 Pts. Alley Cats 24: Should Have Been z3; Spare Triers 22; Pin Punchers 20; Fireballs 19: Gutter Dolls 17; Better Days 16: Highballs 14; Money Bowlers 12; Anonomyous 11; Misfits 2. ` TOP TEN AVERAGES Dully Clements 210; .Leanne Potts 193; Lou Hillis 190; Gail Scott 1135: Suzanne Sekulich 173: Ginger Dick 169; Shirley Devlin 171: Mary Roth 167; Rose Fitzgerald 166; Georgette McCoy 164. OVEli •'200" FLAT Leni lambert 1:36: Lou Hillis 281; Bev Faulkner 223; Marlene Biggins 200: Gail Scott 214: Carol Beatty 205; Marg Koehler 21►:3; Rose Pahwada 205; Rose Fitzgerald 229; Mary Horton 209: Dolly Clements 230. 212. 220.Jeanne Potts 227; Janette Tasse'258; Elaine Whitson 212; Rose Nunney 211; Suzanne Sekulich 246: Pat Lloyd 206. Had to postpone our Doubles Tournament for a few weeks to see if we can pick up some new bowlers. Sorry to see Jean Smith leaving us but her husband was transfered. Also June Vandenburg is still in hospital and its nice to see Mary Horton out again sparing for June. Also Gail Benson was in hospital. -Pickering Ringette Following the two week layoff for Christmas the Ringette girls got off to a good New Year ►tn January 5t h. The Junior league game saw Matheson's Angels just edge out Kitchen Kuties 10 to 9. High scorer for the winners was Barb Robinson with 3 goals and for the lasers 1,orna Downs was great with 6 goals and one assist. In the first game of the Senior league PTMA produced their first win of the season beat ing Irons Club 9 to 6. Janine Broughton ssored 3 g oafs for the winners while Brenda Ilandscomb played a strong game in goal. For the Sports At Dunbarton The Dunbarton Seniors Basketball team lost to Court ice. on Monday. Jan. 6, Iry a score of 51 to 30. It was I he second game between the two teams. Last time. Dunbarton again lost to Courtice in a double over - I in -m- game with a score of 43- 44. On Fri.. Jan. 10. Dun- Isarton•s three basketball teams went to Anderson 04legiale and won 2 out of 3 games. The score in the midget game was 42-41 with Anderson scoring in the last few seconds of play. The Juniors won 51 - 16 in their fourth game of the season, and the Seniors won 66 to 57. Midget losers Debbie Broughton sawed :3 goals. The second senior games was high scoring with Ashes Deputies and Bay Duchesses fighting to a 10 to 10 tie. Patty Azzapardi scored 7 goals and Sandra Mae - Donald scored 3 for Ashes. hloira Hennery scored 3 goals for the Duchesses. League standings: W 1. P Junior Kitchen Kuties 3 3 6 Ma t heson's Angels 3 3 6 !+Ts\IOR Ashes Dew ties 5 0 11 Kay Duchesses 4 1 9 Lions Club 2 4 4 PMA 1 S 2 hope you will both be back real soon. IIAPPY BIRTHDAYS wishes go this week to Bobby Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. Steven Ross of Lator and Dale Scott of Balaton. (;F ,r WELL WISHES to June Vandenburg who is still in Ajax Iluspital. Get well Soon June we all m i ss you. And to Gail Benson of Lublin who is recuperating after surgery. And to Vi Archibald and Jean Blake and anyone else who is suffering the Flu hug. FAST WOODLANDS BOWLING LEAGUE Are holding a dance on Sat. Jan. 25th at East Woodlands Hall on Kingston Rd. opposite the Fire Hall. from 8::30 till 1:00 Tickets are $'2.50. PANTHERS I was pleased to hear that on Friday January 25th the Pickering Panthers Hockey Club will be donating the proceeds of the game against Oshawa to the 1st Bay Ridges Group Committee to aid in fund raising efforts to send the 2 scout picked to Norway. for the Scout Jamboree in July. For I ickets or further information call Norm Cramp 839-4057. 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 East of Kennedy) Service 261-3358 Open Saturday Till 1 p.m. 00000000000000000904 STIONIDIt FOOD MWET Mary. 2 Rouge d IU& pet stated of (Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" Limit 5 doz. per automer. Large Emore than 5 do¢.b9 � 75c per doe. Doz. Al Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts lb $1." Summit Ice Cream `-' `�"°� `° `�°°�%2f � 99C Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk Pl�it 99C Rupert Perch Fillets full 1 Ib pike 69C Page i THE POST Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1975 HI -FASHION wG':a°'m° It's January And There Are Bargains In Fur And Borg Most women look forward have been featured in shows to January and all the sales. in high-fashion Montreal and Many actually suffer the it is (obvious why the french pangs of not getting new women are considered chic. apparel at Christmas time at The cut and styling of the high prices to take ad- coats were Haute Couture, vantage of the discounts in with the freshness of new Januarv. inspiration and excitement. We had a look at the bargains at Avon Furs at 686 Bathurst Street over the weekend and sure enough the sale was worth waiting for. The coats were of various sty les and colours and the prices were tremendous• ranging from S_19.99 up. Borg is smart looking and very warm and durable. And of course the furs were just elegant. Many of the items You could find a coat there that would augment your individuality and the two gentlemen. Harry and Geary are very honest about what looks good on you. They are very careful that you get a coat that suits you. And what better opinion could a lady rely on. You will be very happy you waited. Not just for the discount but for the service and hi -fashion styling at Avon Furs. HowO a d winter colds Just visit Harry Cornblum in his comfortable Avon Furs Showroom on Bathurst Street. And let him prescribe one of his warm new Borg coats: A Muskrat Borg is a cool $109. A Shag Borg is a wonderful cold -free $99. Or, the specialty of the house; a Borg Pant coat for a cosy $39.99 Now, if you think Harry's low prices leave you with a nice warm feeling inside, wait'til you snuggle into one of his new Borgs. Harry Cornblum's Av(m Where you don't have to pay a lot to have expensive taste. 686 Bathurst Street. Telephone 534 7565 Mon. -Tues. -8:30-6:00 Wed. -Fri. -8:30-8:30 FIND US IN THE YELLOW PAGES 1 Today's Charms - Yesterday's Magic? The history of Rood luck charms goes back before recorded time. Scientists and anthropologists claim that many of the cave drawings discovered are signs made to ward off evil and encourage good luck. Today, good luck charms and signs have taken their place as part of daily life• whether we choose to recognize them as such, or not Charm bracelets: a star or cross worn around the neck, the touching of wood for luck, or the crossing of fingers to prevent evil. These are all today's versions of the cave man's drawings or the Egyptian's Scarabs - to encourage luck and turn away evil. The need for modern man to have his own good luck charm is highlighted by the very successful store in Toronto's Yorkville. "The Witchcraft Bootique•'. This store has the largest collection of charms and amulets in North America encompassing religious, magic and ancient occult charms, and does a brisk mai lorder business to satisfy (our modern primitive needs for 'a little magic'. Now making an entry into the fashion scene area group of silver -coloured metal charms, made in Italy and to he distributed in Canada this Fall by Lux Beauty Soap. Charms can bot, worn singly with the chain provided or as a group around the neck or waist. They can also be sewn ort o c lot hes or used as toggle hangers from winter -boot zippers. There are five eharms in the group, each with its own meaning• origin and little bit fit hick. "Solomon's Seal from Ethiopia" combines the Hand of Fatima with the Six Armed Star (f Solomon, and is believed to drive away evil sprits, "Holy Ghost Key from EuropIron Age" is a very I001Ac•rful talisman believed to op•n doors to the future. "Hand of Fatima from Ancient Egypt" supposedly prevents illness and helps win the affection of the person you love and want to marry. "The Moon of the Roman Empire" is reputed to have the secret power of undoing the evil influences of enemies. It is a Iwo -faced moon, happy and smiling ►m one side, and draw on the t of her. ' The Fish from Ancient (Trina" is probably the most famous 'lucky charm' and the oldest of all. It is reputed to have general beneficial influences over the fate of the wearer. Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1975 THE POST Page 5 NORM", I X WM S coil" •0 t I. _ � _ ... Jamaican Chinese Foods tt r;1404 Jamaicans and other Their restaurant is situated AV --so 0 persons who have had the on Eglinton West. A real Food fortune to have spent homey atmosphere to dine in lime in Jamaica and sam- and they also deliver. Prices pled the exotic dishes of the are most reasonable and the island will be pleased to dishes are freshiv cooked ;earn that David Chin and his and delicious. Give them a wife arrived here six Months call at 782-1470 or visit them Oil A ago to live in Toronto and to at 1559 Eglinton Avenue cook for us. West. 100 Kinds Of Coffee AiToday about 40 coffee- round average temperature ovwing cottritne% produce of about -,V degrees. and a more than 100 distinctive plentifulbut regular rainfall. • types of coffee. All are Almost 7-3 per cent of the Iwated close to the equator warld's coffee hearts come where the three main • requirements for SUCCeWfUl from Central and South coffee cultivation can be America. and the West In- • found rt&. soil, a year- dies. k A V11, that you can got 6shes Authentic Jamaican Chinese C -now that David Chin is here? Hj i i-SSER01-f, VAVr0 CNrN I it cup* Minute Rice i =iced ciioki ,r I.an (U' can (io oz.) condensed cream of chicken' mushroom amp I cup cooked peas, or poe" and carrots JAMAICAN I % cups water %teaspoonsalt % cup *rated Qbeddar ch P e -or ow I can (7 at) 1! s. AF11110" s0d CHINESE Measure rice into a I % -qua" casserole. Blend soup and I % cups water in a saucepan. FOODS Stir in chicken, pens and salt- Brift quickly to & b0d, stlirrind occasionally- Stir into rice. Sprinkle with cheese. CGTAF And bake at 40*'F for JO minutes. Stir. Gma" with potato ships or hot French fried oatim risk" If dedind. Makes 4 serviNds. *Curried Goat 0,A)v Fan • 'N)% Choy • N Fscovitch�d Fish 0 Ackee, & Cod Fish iOO You name it. We cook it. And good 17- 1p, 4. R�19 1559 EGLINTON AVE. W. TORONTO Phone -1470 T. 782 RUSIN ESS HOURS - Monday To Thursday I1 a.m. to 12 a.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday & Holiday 12 noon to 12 midnite FREE HOME DELIVERY OVER $3.51 111111111111111111111111 p�jii Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. lfilh, 1975 Wefi But we fit t a lot of gl a lot of co and 1a•e =&Ae as Inc of frievids asses ntacts too f And that's important 14) knot• because itc provide the lnost advanced contact lens tec•hnolo> v and sera ice possible. Braddock Optical . Contact Lens Centres /711 St. G .... ntr %#. 42i -N720 • Na w iew �•itlacr Croar 222.;741 . C -14-w. , N.".. 2N2-241 141 With 4 other 01)tic-are I C4,,nt►es to service vour evegicass needs in the metrolmlitan Toronto area. The Wonderful , World Of Sight In /►Iga J. Graham Ek er since the manufac- turing of glasses as far back as 1589, women especially, have not liked to wear them. It was always felt that they looked more attractive •,%ithout them. Manufac. urers of frames have been hanging shapes and sizes to luninate these feelings as el l as encourage those that i, %ear them tochange to a o•xk shape or keep several la 1 r` 1m hand to enhance and itch various otttfits and 11I0urs. Well known !iristian Thor even got rnself involved in the :"I rCss of spectacles and initial are proudly -allayed on the corners at 'emples. w act lenses have been inswer to many peoples t lems and they even ure coloured lenses to ..t/hasize /heir eyes. tit act lenses are worn on tx- eyeballs and can be it Lade I correct mast visual conditions that can be correct ed by regular glasses. The first contact lenses to he used as a refractive device were made by A.E. Fick in 1E67. These were made of glass. However. after 1938. a plastic usually met hylone thacry late has been in use. From 1939 to Mo most lenses were made by takingpr impressions of the eye and forming the lens on this mold, but these lenses covered most of the eye and a fluid was used under them. After 1950, smaller lenses were used which cover only the cornea and float an a layer of tears. It is not necessary to make an im- pression of the eye as the curvature of the cornea can he measured by optical instruments. These lenses can be worn all day without removal. Another advantage of contact lenses is that they are invisible and yet they afford the wearer a wider field 11( vision than regular spectacles do. Contrary to many beliefs, they are not easily broken nor do they fall out and they can he worn while par- ticipating in active sports. tiilme conditions which cannot be corrected by regular glasses have been known to be corrected by contact lenses. Many actors and actresses have a few pairs so that they can change the colour of their irises. In 1958, bifocal contact lenses were- developed. These cast more and some may find difficulty wearing Ihem at first but soon they become accustomed to them and find greater freedom and satisfaction with their looks. President Ford recently nude a switch from regular spectacles to contact lenses and some psychiatrists feel that it was too much of a vain President's part and they wonder if he is thinking more cif his image as president than the affairs of the count rv. Some feel "so what. everyone wants to look their best so why should this be heldagainst the president"* Whatever your reason for wearing contact lenses. Convenience or for im- provernent in vni3r looks. your eyes can have much more appeal and in today's world when no one raises an eyebrow to a face lift..... what's wrong with giving your eyes a lift and your spirits too at the same time. Match the colour of your eyes or change them with the colour d your hair --and open a whole new world of sight for Yourself this new year. Breakthrough News The Skin Improves With every tick of the clock, the skin's preciot r moisture is lost through the inevitable aging process and exposure to the drying atmosphere. To help check this situation, Helena Rubinstein's newest breakthrough in putting science to work for beautv's sake is two new "skin improvers" called — skin -Dew Visible Action Creams. These products -- a daycream and a nightcream - are guaranteed by Helena Rubinstein to improve the appearance of the user's complexion within twenty days. And, with continued use. to maintain its improvement The success of these products is due to a unique moisturizing concept, formulated to provide the best possible hydration for skin under existing physiological conditions. Especially for these creams, Helena Rubinstein has developed a method of isolating its exclusive milk protein ingredient, ferments lactiques, in a pure, unadulterated state, and suspending it throughout is newest Skin Dew product. These protein "isolates" appear in the cream as attractive strawberry -colored flecks. As the cream is ap- plied, these isolates dissolve, mingling with Skin Dew emollients and hydrating ingredients to form a highly ef- fective. moisture -controlled, ph -balanced environment for the skin Really, a protective atmosphere: Since the skin is not "buttered" with heavy, greasy, clogging ingredients, if is able to function normally. Protected from dehydration and from damaging en- viromnentaIf actors. the skin can show marked improvement in softness and texture, even color, within a remarkable short time. There are two Visible Action formulas for day and night protection. Skin Dew Visible Daycream is light and lotion -y. Cool, non -greasy and rapidly absorbed, it is perfect all -day protection along, or as a softening, smooth base for make-up. Slin Dew Visible Action Nightcream contains a higher concentration of ferments lactiques. It dissolves im- mediately to help cordo the day's dryness and conserve the skin's natural moisture supply. PANTIHOSE CAN LAST LONGER WITH BORAX TREATMENT N ultimate in leg fashions is ing shown for fall. In keeping with the general return to the decadent twenties, the garter belt and stocking top is knitted right into the panty- hose. That's a little "way-out" for the majority. But most women have a variety of hosiery — for evening or daywear, sports and other occasions. Hosiery is usually made of nylon, polyester acrylic, wool or cotton, or bends of these fibres. A little special attention will extend the life of your hosiery and give you the best wear and appearance out of your stockings and pantyhose. Pantyhose should be washed frequently, preferably after each wearing. For this job you can use a few tablespoons of Borateem-Plus alone in a basin of warm water. The stain re- movers will clean the feet effi- ciently and the product's borax base will remove odors and keep pantyhose fresh -smelling. Borates are used in sizing nylon and rinsing nylon panty- hose in a Borateem solution gives them a mild resizing which will restore their elasti- city. White and pastel hose need pretreating with a stain re- moval product around toes, heels and ankles, where they are most likely to become stained or discolored. Textured hose are easily snagged. If your nails are likely to catch, slip on a pair of wash- able gloves and do two chores at once. If you want to wash hose in the machine, put them in a mesh bag. These are usually available in the notions department of larger stores. If you are still wearing stockings, treat them the same way as pantyhose. And if you finish up with a drawer full of one -of -a -color stockings, don't despair. An inexpensive pack- age of dye will make them all one color and you'll have a whole new supply of stockings. For a free leaflet on laun- dry, or if you have a washday problem, write to: The Washday Advice Bureau 151 Bloor street west. Ste. 1 too Toronto, Ontario MSS v" We have TOYOTA'S FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!! Exceiient selection of colors and models .. . PRICED FROM $29419* We have something for SAVINGS ON NEW 1974 MODELS everyone .. WH ILE THEY LAST COME AND SEE US 70 -DAY — - brl*mell "YWA 4600 SHEPPARD AVE.E. (AT MCCOWAN) 292-2241 Just seconds from the Scorboro Town Centre. e Meet The Pickering Golf Club Hockey Team GLEN NELSON --GOALIE Glen is 11 years old and attends Frenchman's Bay School. Ile has played all his hockey with the P.M.H.L. He started in his last year Ill Tyke and won the top goalie award even after spending four weeks in hospital during the season. He repeated his winning ways in the 1974 season Metro Summer Hockey League winning hands down with a great 2.03 goals against average in 25 games. Last year his team won the "B" Division Championship due in large part to Glen's per- formance. His work between the posts was highly praised by two t'-S.A. coaches in Detroit. Michigan, last year. Glen's work this year has been one of the reasons the 'Golfers' are Mill in third place only four points out of first place. It is understandable that Glen's coaches regard him as a highly valued player. smiled at me• a dense sort of The smile, and said, —Shop at Dumpm inions. because. by Spee i a l i s t s! Sony. the price is correct...- At the request of the price is correct... He was Museum Board. a Technical waiting for the signal to be Advisory Committee is to be turned off, 1 guess, so, in- established to assist the furiated, 1 punched him in Board with the development the face. and ran screaming 4 a muter plan for the new into the parking lot towards site when the Pickering home. Muccum eventually has to be Inflation does that to some relocated. people. The Advisory Committee will be made up d a Town PanthersPlanner. an Historical Ar- chitect, a Specialist in Historical Furnishings and To Play Furniture. a Specialist in IATcal History and Buildings. a Specialist .in Museum Benefit Game Pickering Panthers Jr. "B" Hockey Club have an- nounced that their regular league match on Friday, January 24. 1975 will be a benefit game in support of the First Bay Ridges Cub and Scout Group Committee. Tickets are $1.50 each and the net proceeds will be donated to the Group Committee. The visiting team is from Oshawa and the game will be played at the Don Beer Arena - The World Scout Jamboree will be held in Norway this July. Of the four boys selected to represent the Owasco District at the Jamboree two are members of the First Bay Ridges Group. The proceeds from this game will help offset the considerable cost involved in sending the two boys to Norway. Tickets are availabfrom any First Bay Ridges Cub, Scout, Croup or Ladies Auxiliary Member. A $50.00 merchandise voucher will be awarded by Bay Sports, to the Cub or Scout selling the most tickets. For tickets or information call Norm Cramp at 1339-4057. ir Management, represen- tatives from the Provincial and Federal Governments and representatives of the Museum Board. Much of the expertise will come form the :Metro Toronto and Region- Con- servation Authority which hashad considerable ex- perienlee in Elperatiocns of this Id tog Committee Of Adjustment Appointees Gerald Allman. H. Driesschen, and George Millburn have been ap- -pointed Members to the Town of Pickering Com- mittee cif .adjustment, and will be paid $25.00 per diem. plus 15t per mile necessarily travelled in this capacity. %IT. Allman has been ap- pointed for a two year period, Mr. Driesschen for one year, and \ire Millburn until January I`;t, 1978. Pottery Display Mrs. Chizuko Shimano Boyd will display pieces from her pottery collection at the Rouge Hill Branch of I he Town of Pickering Public library. 13441 Rougemount D'ive,durinkthe week of Jan. 14 to 91. Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1975 THE POST Page 7 Staff Accomplishments Pickering Among recent staff achievements brought to the attention of Pickering Council it was noted that David Bass. Director of Hec'reation and ' Tran- sporation received an award Irom Premier William Davis for his distinguished con- tribution to the field of fit- ness and amateur sports within the Province. In November of 1974 Mr. Bass was also granted a Fellowship in the Society of One Single Directors of Recreation of Ontario. Currently there are only 28 Directors holding Golden Rose -their Fellowships. . Noel ;Marshall, Pickering — H. BURLOCK DUMBARTON HIGH SCH4x)I, - A porcelain vase holds my golden rose. She's adorned with goldspun visions through glass. Transparent pebbles cling to her brim. And she stands arrogant and steadfast in her delicacy and charm. Cler, recently received a Certificate in Personnel and Industrial Relations, awarded by the Council of Canadian Personnel Assocations in conjunction *with the University of Toronto. Tom Quinn recently qualified for his Arena Management Certificate which represents a com- bination of technical studies Below her golden bonnet, her neck is wrapped in an emerald mantilla, and joins in unison with her slender physkW. Wings of fern sprout unex- pectedly along her stem. And she sways with willowy whispers from without. When dawn arrives, she lifts her weary head and blossoms in morning splendor, to greet the em- bryonic day. And when the day is in exodus and evening is born, Again she bows her head and dream. 4 t11m1rrroH at the (Mario Agricultural College in Guelph and five years direct eirperience. Council congratulated all three men an thar excellent performances. Lamb Moving 3 STORAGE 1) am doss Int SRr�ing Ontorio For O•trr 60 IlRors RON W EBSTER Moving Consllttatlt tld9-f911 ASK-( r OO&A636 'UMCA AFFOM TO WEIGHT:' You're only fooling yourself if you stuff your .hopping batt with sugar -filled cakes, cookies or "•1 mpty calorie" snacks, while you continue to hl lieve that the Weight Watchers' frxxl program i, some- kind of expensive lobster anti steak deal. (her program helps people lose weight and kvt-p it off with a wide variety of surprisingly inex pr'nsive, vet appetizing focxds. At the very next meeting, we'll give out our n:'w Ixx)klet crammed with tips on how to prepare delicious meals while on the Weight Watchers Program at a non -inflationary cert for /lu and your famlly. Stop frw)ling yourself. Join at our next Weight Watchers meeting. -( Ow tndat ,n rwhfor OPEN HOUSE WEEKS OF JAN. 13th and 20th ATTEND WITH NO OBLIGATION TO JOIN FOR INFORMATICN CALL 2%5-5222 OR WRITE TO 1830 DUNDAS ST. EAST, MISSISSAUGA CLASSES IN YOUR AREA DON MI41S SCARBOROUGH Bono.,,. �o n . �. ,.P S• >.,� .. nil : cn FLEMINGTON►ARK U SCARBOROUGH COMMUNITY CENTRE jr nomo. +no•e - ... 5G 1,r mbW D• DOWNSVIEW WRILOWDAIE G.ondro. A.[ NO— +ori :o•nmon.ry Mold EAST TORONTO MOI( D WIIIOWAIE MO•n �a.,OrP S• O�[n!•P Du„e Sgr.ecc.ve A.r 1— : • E EGUNTON YONGE T• YMCC A TNORNHIII i 3C r, . A., Ch.rr Mee R,ny . �rneran lhv•.n L• SCARBOROUGH `'••' - G..-Id�ood Co—u—, BATHURST i VIEWMOUNT P” nro-r,an Ch—h &aa �.tu Do, Schwa Sec '. _id_ d vu_, a v.—IA— SCARBOROUGH -.—IA—SCARBOROUGH PICKERING Sr Lo.—C.- sh—d", veru 22101o+.renc7 A.[ E 1355Ra •un Rd Mor. 9 30 o M 1 30 pT oe. 7 30p n. WEIGHT WATCHERS (Z. - WAIMAR EAST[ ON CANADA uMiIED AUTrpRrrtD USEROt net TRADE MARa Wt•G-T WATCry RS veT r 411GIST(RRDOWh40 1975 - `f lnf dation" - 'by K. Brodie, Dunbarton store. When I got to the front High School. of t he store, I was confronted Last week, while 1 was with a screaming mob of down at the local Dump- people. The cashiers were minion Groceteria, 1 came big, mean -looking women face to face with the startling dressed in the traditional truth. The price of food due people. The cashiers were to inflation was awful! big, mean -looking women I was completely stunned as dressed in the traditional walked down the aisles to the "Dumpminion Pink" hot - Haring music of the group 1pant suits, who were pun - "Freebie and the Flippetts", ching out (people I you ask... over the loudspeakers. I had No... ), the obscene prices on concluded that the music their overworked cash was there to distract me register's that .were all but .from the food prices. I cried screaming to be turned off. 'outlout when I saw that Old feeble woman, their packages of skinless and measly purchases barely boneless lizards were now filling the bottoms of the - 89% Ib. I was speechless. bags, lay weeping As I surveyed the shelves vehemently on the checkout around me, anguish filled counters, unable to pay for my heart. Salamander their goods. Grown men Squeeze - it 4andwich sobbed uncontrollably, their .Spread, was being marked heads against the Readers -up before my eyes by a Digestion Stands, ashamed tired, skinny woman with at both their conduct and lact bleached blond hair and a of funds. loud print dress. She Anyone who attempted resembled the classic aging shoplifting thought twice whore. I told her I was about it, because Dump - shocked at the price of foods mirion employed a 48 yr. old in t he store, and she just demented, 250 pd. woman, turned to me, her mouth full named Consuella, who stood of juicy frump Rum, and said near the door with a stick. "Tough darts. honey. I don't Some disremembered run this hole, so get lost." carcasses lay strewn around .She glowered at me, and her, and I had reason to returned to the shelves. suspect they were carted out Furious. I walked on, past back and served up as fresh the Imported Pickled Oc- kidneywurst or the like. topus Cubes, and jars of I turned, horrified, and ran rum -soaked worms... kboth to the back (If the store, my favorites. I couldn't look where women, clutching at the prices the shock was sickly, emaciated children, too (touch to bare. The first were frantically attacking item on my list was a 16 oz. the shelves, blindly clutching jar of L'eau's Instant Hot and grappling for goods with Water...Just add coffee and last weeks prices. It Tas stir', for my neighbour. Mrs. awful. Elvira Bushwaack. I finally I ran screaming. my arms found it hidden behind the flailing around my head, jars of colourless paint, and past the jars of stewed the price took my breath tumbleweed, artichoke away. I was horrified. D livers, and C.Q.D. scouring scratched it off my fist and pads. I plowed through the continued. checkout counters, past 1 shuffled past the boxes of Consuella, and towards the Batty Crackers Cake mixes doors. 1 had then, a most to the meat counters beyond. unfortunate accident. I ran I gasped when I saw fresh, head-on into this man, and ready -to -broil filets of we both went flying. Con - camel, on sale yet, at 5.29 ea. suella saw this, and ex - Minced cat meat was selling pecting trouble, started at an out rageous price. I growling. was to have bought some As I helped his up off the Wrier Steaks, but the price floor, 1 apoligined , and then scared me off. recognized him as William I was thoroughly disgusted, Shrapnell. Dumpminion and decided then to leave the Commercial T.V. Star. He We have TOYOTA'S FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!! Exceiient selection of colors and models .. . PRICED FROM $29419* We have something for SAVINGS ON NEW 1974 MODELS everyone .. WH ILE THEY LAST COME AND SEE US 70 -DAY — - brl*mell "YWA 4600 SHEPPARD AVE.E. (AT MCCOWAN) 292-2241 Just seconds from the Scorboro Town Centre. e Meet The Pickering Golf Club Hockey Team GLEN NELSON --GOALIE Glen is 11 years old and attends Frenchman's Bay School. Ile has played all his hockey with the P.M.H.L. He started in his last year Ill Tyke and won the top goalie award even after spending four weeks in hospital during the season. He repeated his winning ways in the 1974 season Metro Summer Hockey League winning hands down with a great 2.03 goals against average in 25 games. Last year his team won the "B" Division Championship due in large part to Glen's per- formance. His work between the posts was highly praised by two t'-S.A. coaches in Detroit. Michigan, last year. Glen's work this year has been one of the reasons the 'Golfers' are Mill in third place only four points out of first place. It is understandable that Glen's coaches regard him as a highly valued player. smiled at me• a dense sort of The smile, and said, —Shop at Dumpm inions. because. by Spee i a l i s t s! Sony. the price is correct...- At the request of the price is correct... He was Museum Board. a Technical waiting for the signal to be Advisory Committee is to be turned off, 1 guess, so, in- established to assist the furiated, 1 punched him in Board with the development the face. and ran screaming 4 a muter plan for the new into the parking lot towards site when the Pickering home. Muccum eventually has to be Inflation does that to some relocated. people. The Advisory Committee will be made up d a Town PanthersPlanner. an Historical Ar- chitect, a Specialist in Historical Furnishings and To Play Furniture. a Specialist in IATcal History and Buildings. a Specialist .in Museum Benefit Game Pickering Panthers Jr. "B" Hockey Club have an- nounced that their regular league match on Friday, January 24. 1975 will be a benefit game in support of the First Bay Ridges Cub and Scout Group Committee. Tickets are $1.50 each and the net proceeds will be donated to the Group Committee. The visiting team is from Oshawa and the game will be played at the Don Beer Arena - The World Scout Jamboree will be held in Norway this July. Of the four boys selected to represent the Owasco District at the Jamboree two are members of the First Bay Ridges Group. The proceeds from this game will help offset the considerable cost involved in sending the two boys to Norway. Tickets are availabfrom any First Bay Ridges Cub, Scout, Croup or Ladies Auxiliary Member. A $50.00 merchandise voucher will be awarded by Bay Sports, to the Cub or Scout selling the most tickets. For tickets or information call Norm Cramp at 1339-4057. ir Management, represen- tatives from the Provincial and Federal Governments and representatives of the Museum Board. Much of the expertise will come form the :Metro Toronto and Region- Con- servation Authority which hashad considerable ex- perienlee in Elperatiocns of this Id tog Committee Of Adjustment Appointees Gerald Allman. H. Driesschen, and George Millburn have been ap- -pointed Members to the Town of Pickering Com- mittee cif .adjustment, and will be paid $25.00 per diem. plus 15t per mile necessarily travelled in this capacity. %IT. Allman has been ap- pointed for a two year period, Mr. Driesschen for one year, and \ire Millburn until January I`;t, 1978. Pottery Display Mrs. Chizuko Shimano Boyd will display pieces from her pottery collection at the Rouge Hill Branch of I he Town of Pickering Public library. 13441 Rougemount D'ive,durinkthe week of Jan. 14 to 91. Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1975 THE POST Page 7 Staff Accomplishments Pickering Among recent staff achievements brought to the attention of Pickering Council it was noted that David Bass. Director of Hec'reation and ' Tran- sporation received an award Irom Premier William Davis for his distinguished con- tribution to the field of fit- ness and amateur sports within the Province. In November of 1974 Mr. Bass was also granted a Fellowship in the Society of One Single Directors of Recreation of Ontario. Currently there are only 28 Directors holding Golden Rose -their Fellowships. . Noel ;Marshall, Pickering — H. BURLOCK DUMBARTON HIGH SCH4x)I, - A porcelain vase holds my golden rose. She's adorned with goldspun visions through glass. Transparent pebbles cling to her brim. And she stands arrogant and steadfast in her delicacy and charm. Cler, recently received a Certificate in Personnel and Industrial Relations, awarded by the Council of Canadian Personnel Assocations in conjunction *with the University of Toronto. Tom Quinn recently qualified for his Arena Management Certificate which represents a com- bination of technical studies Below her golden bonnet, her neck is wrapped in an emerald mantilla, and joins in unison with her slender physkW. Wings of fern sprout unex- pectedly along her stem. And she sways with willowy whispers from without. When dawn arrives, she lifts her weary head and blossoms in morning splendor, to greet the em- bryonic day. And when the day is in exodus and evening is born, Again she bows her head and dream. 4 t11m1rrroH at the (Mario Agricultural College in Guelph and five years direct eirperience. Council congratulated all three men an thar excellent performances. Lamb Moving 3 STORAGE 1) am doss Int SRr�ing Ontorio For O•trr 60 IlRors RON W EBSTER Moving Consllttatlt tld9-f911 ASK-( r OO&A636 'UMCA AFFOM TO WEIGHT:' You're only fooling yourself if you stuff your .hopping batt with sugar -filled cakes, cookies or "•1 mpty calorie" snacks, while you continue to hl lieve that the Weight Watchers' frxxl program i, some- kind of expensive lobster anti steak deal. (her program helps people lose weight and kvt-p it off with a wide variety of surprisingly inex pr'nsive, vet appetizing focxds. At the very next meeting, we'll give out our n:'w Ixx)klet crammed with tips on how to prepare delicious meals while on the Weight Watchers Program at a non -inflationary cert for /lu and your famlly. Stop frw)ling yourself. Join at our next Weight Watchers meeting. -( Ow tndat ,n rwhfor OPEN HOUSE WEEKS OF JAN. 13th and 20th ATTEND WITH NO OBLIGATION TO JOIN FOR INFORMATICN CALL 2%5-5222 OR WRITE TO 1830 DUNDAS ST. EAST, MISSISSAUGA CLASSES IN YOUR AREA DON MI41S SCARBOROUGH Bono.,,. �o n . �. ,.P S• >.,� .. nil : cn FLEMINGTON►ARK U SCARBOROUGH COMMUNITY CENTRE jr nomo. +no•e - ... 5G 1,r mbW D• DOWNSVIEW WRILOWDAIE G.ondro. A.[ NO— +ori :o•nmon.ry Mold EAST TORONTO MOI( D WIIIOWAIE MO•n �a.,OrP S• O�[n!•P Du„e Sgr.ecc.ve A.r 1— : • E EGUNTON YONGE T• YMCC A TNORNHIII i 3C r, . A., Ch.rr Mee R,ny . �rneran lhv•.n L• SCARBOROUGH `'••' - G..-Id�ood Co—u—, BATHURST i VIEWMOUNT P” nro-r,an Ch—h &aa �.tu Do, Schwa Sec '. _id_ d vu_, a v.—IA— SCARBOROUGH -.—IA—SCARBOROUGH PICKERING Sr Lo.—C.- sh—d", veru 22101o+.renc7 A.[ E 1355Ra •un Rd Mor. 9 30 o M 1 30 pT oe. 7 30p n. WEIGHT WATCHERS (Z. - WAIMAR EAST[ ON CANADA uMiIED AUTrpRrrtD USEROt net TRADE MARa Wt•G-T WATCry RS veT r 411GIST(RRDOWh40 1975 - Page s THE POST Thurs. Jan. 16th. 1975 - Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Colt 284-1767 s if you don't feel .like work today, Call us tomorrow. VICTOR 491-7575 or TENWCRAaES 962-7077 _ You've always got a job with us. FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1rIELP WANTED APARTMENTS Reservests FOR RENT Tikkisa's airmenwillde's. sal lots and airmen ta;R be m lend at Ynrkdak Shopping Centre Jan 17 - 191h ex - Now And Used Sales . Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Th,r .d Ag I -otrt Bus Mark Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Looking For A Gift BEALTIFI'L enhittas, norm made d desired. iteral arraagoner k smell trawl gilts. ZF-2515 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Dors 762.5001 Evening 762.0506 FURNITURE & APPLIANCES lonae mom sure. 't drsl.etwfd ear. collow and nitre lades lamps. bedroom sept. kochre WI 11,141pr e---� �w �-- 'r•+N c+ilir T s , .. �. 225-7115 ret: SAM compiae with treater and stand %,IDm drainme table Wad booed :2" t a Twim "a-111716 3595 Bathurst St IAt 401) Scandinavian Furniture d'r,Mt:in and •ria ,our dtspt rel tine ,wiported dining au,tes bedr—na chr+lerfrkh- collie rabies. lamps etc eta• at relied pries E Herron h'urmture 1Qn "wrr'ore awe F.. just .. ' !t a -ire •�_k,-. w... n -5c :+i, ARTICLES WANTED ant 1\Tt:lr stamp. adut'l.r+,ntsumP ,ilnt nqt 'A.wW ode x-a-umulatn .w a .mel! . ,il ka•tsww ,.nted ,-all klub.:6: PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn _] & Son PAINTING & DECORATING g WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCIITCH DECORATOR, guaranteed.—. araeed. —. 1-rh:inrtnit run wit inn Cavin t'hr 11 - DAY DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr,ai, xhs,� F,K Children NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Lunged ',umber :d .penmgs .,, I.. hie 293-6846 MOVING MOVING man with !:= :r or small. Odd )aha• cottages Reasonable. 261- .00 VAN SERVICE I,& delivery. Small moving job. Call More 11 nal 726-5308 r. �ean .4ic Vittie Pel"n"l offers PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY OFFICE POSITIONS SCARBOROUGH-AGINCOURT DONMILLS-WILLOWDALE Secretaries Bookk eepers Typists Accounting Clerks Machine Operators FOR AJOS WITHOUT THE HASSLE OF LOTS OFTRAVELLING CALL USTODAY 757-1123 OPEN TOES. WED. i THURS_'TIL 9:00►.M. - AUTOMOBILE SALES - - "Our Business Is Good And Getting Better" So-* need 2 additional solos minded people to complete our staff. • Now car business is groat cod our used car soles doubled lost year. • we have one of the finest showroom and used ear facilities in Metro. • If you enjoy tolking to people, aro aggressive and want to make more than you aro earning now - Contact MR. DOLL OR MR. CRAGHILL 751-3511 Bt1Y;taRt. Veteay egm amarg am storekeeping. Chdfeurs liters!. good driving record. excellent fringe 11~iL' Call Med (them Labwataris- ppl�aimng their )ohs and Imterng for interested recruits Taking part in the thee -day series dt displays will be 2 Air Reserve wing. FfMCs York and the bad reserve units of Toronto Militia Dutnct. rWmtwolitus inclede The Governor Generals Here Guardia. the Ween's Rift". the Toronto Scwtish.7M Cwm. rmeitwtws Regiment. the Toronto service Bwtaboa. the 4 wen's York Rangers, the 71h Toronto Rsprnewt K"W Canadian Artillery. ad the Royal R"pwwwf of Canada Air. sea and Army Cadwa win am hoe displays is the *%At The i•play, will be open 1. der pubbr how 9 a m to r p.m. Friday and Saturday. aid m sedsy hem ..n » 6 pa (1n 4 will be many ire» all whiirry .Oripmhrna mdt+a vahktlta. swraavel Star. nodi. egopmem "W a iytijr.wpr once le Bran So adomm there win be a tarn.wus ny fns by the our ►nano mts one Sasmdhy and srday Monte elms ra Hai m hold do rndsy at t.7a p.m. an Sdtrday at 6 p.m now an Eglinton .Lwday at 2 p m and I p m ACCOMMODATION and Doweew larwe 'tipped FOR RENT Twrnly two teawr took pert Pat Healy coached the T,wns d the 1i Hocbry m the hdsdao y-perd tete Tryouts - %a t ion, presents BEDSITTING ROOM The 11111"Iewd Minor uurn homesuit 7.1!u" hosyss rn Mmgwta Beam will we" be heldrwg tryouts far low :,: Scisiberwoo Casom Arve 694-2501 Team " .Ley hey born in tm1 who It, NAT and Irsird. ireriliertan preferred w.nhld lie » try net for due K- R,dges xis :1!4 team is, asked I. call Mr D - Vnw our AM 2we Eglinton E. Wins Tournament Bell, Harris. ivach d Team and Doweew larwe 'tipped t'anads 741 and the Turman Twrnly two teawr took pert Pat Healy coached the T,wns d the 1i Hocbry m the hdsdao y-perd tete r:dtnlon Eat BantaBra m m - %a t ion, presents roamed. in Pee sive. Bantam Aw krh..rn as tM Dorset Cle m— Fiat T,wata with and ?Ilwkel ok'v om Brtum Bnnmefl's coaches m IM Bantam Dirt.... K,Iche n r r defeated lar wvrabwW tatfnYsta I li.w,p,onsh,p Trophy Waterloo 2"1 to won the Pre weer StU Speak" for the during ,he third annual Mer t'hampionslup final Bmuarws owd Sell Terry for Team Tavola mmur hockey and Peterbenwtth czr - -d the Per 'Aires,mm tourrnt at Keeturet the Md{en (lampeulop The tmtarn Toyeto Wortley A paw d goals from Mark with a L2 triumph' ever player was hem last year at Shantz led the Scarborough Waterloo Chartwell \parts ('entre In tom to a 43 title Ham ,wet Hnmrb won the aataolntmn Apwcotrt BrtrerB Toyota d Agutwourt. torte in the Pee Wee playoff Similar prwvrneaf Toyota Awres .Averyand Kenny by Wanking Eshwtm Fist Ioarnaenenn all scheduled duthe Kett few weed in n at SCARBOROUGH DATSUN LTD. f'ursons completed IIIc \, unci ler Ihr wfro itr:rnell's goals ease from Lai Harris o a volnnleer 'special corwwltant to Toyota hockey K %anism%,=,peer. Edmonton and let rc,o peg tsversy coleb tim was players. and be agremtd r T.V. RADIO & HI-FI .tuvan Km Nvtuctu ,n their minor acre"",at Essay 1941 Elinton Ave. E. at Warden g relative of Mr and Mn Parent Six Years Sixty Sew mearn the t ted the arrat the K,t Agincourt . Training twwgratckam.s abta.l n- The Jaockson'm When l5-year„ld Coreg dust "win ,Dec. 26dl, McConnell. a Moraine Hill "WE SELL QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST General office routine, modern office, o"ractive salary and hours. Yonge and Eglinton area. Mornings 9 -12 noon. 486-6014 RECEPTIONIST. TYPIST for EXTRA MONEY Wilisrodaemaredact urer.ofBeeduties . C n nn per week some hodtkeep rel. vieUria Park - Salary + commission Work 4 hours, 3 evenings per week, plus Saturdays till 4 p m (car an asset) 789-7287 It% regared for midnight stmt in targe Ftdcertng nursing home. Free diel-a- hus transportation provided. Cana RoseEank Convalescent Hoerr 204-1626. YO1 %G LADY. pan time. to asset tairstvint. good personality, no ex- perience necessary 293-3162 ' RELIABLE lady to sit ,n my home. 2 6 p.m weekly- Sheppard and Kennedy. -1 :{Se Modern Progressive Nursing Home In East Scarborough With In -Service Programme Requires R.N.IS \161n RAVS .V,ria —m Phone 284-4781 Married thou the company m » be awmrnu..ded far to— Boy Wins A uxheth wedding an- in developing young homey tsversy coleb tim was players. and be agremtd r held at 61 Extoed Drive a thanks to the sponsors. Scarborough on Sat Jan. 11 .,,aa.hes and parents for thew Essay Twentynght IrimAl and relative of Mr and Mn Parent Abel Jackson gathered at the son to extend Effectiveness W d thew ten Wom contest . Training twwgratckam.s abta.l n- The Jaockson'm When l5-year„ld Coreg nversary was'Jan. 13. Thr parent etfectrveKm McConnell. a Moraine Hill The omnple case to Taranto ,slung program being held Dr.. Agincourt• atsweed the from Ne ricausdhnd in me. at the wMlowdale Library Sportsman's Waterfowl Before he retired. Mr. teaches skills at com. Taurtrcneul at Drkagtm Jackson worked at many nuunicatim between parent Provincial Pati near I rades He is an experienced and child based ,m the Oshawa last Sept. a. he had veeies 07-2101. : arpente, fishermua and concepts of awowaWmem. m ilea the would be rhe hat GLUING MACHINE ADJhSTF.RS ataucr. mutual respect" and trine winner in a .Ilruur required for hnisturg depo"nw M in a q0 olio. Lava". enjoys cooperation. Easy CoaWt. ftddittg paper hoard plait located in HOME sewing and knitting 91via Rosenberg will lead The coaling was open to Wdinwdole, 19'1-2163. they have two cNler'ea and Ike group des Wedgies, Y boys and girls. 16 years d IMPROVEMENT i der grandchildren eve u gs or Thursday ai- age and under, who attended - We are enjoying good iern000c beginning Jan. 15. the Tournament. Con - health mad we've lad a very Fee is 8211. payable at the testants wrote on Iwo they haeov marriage." said Mn. .library, I thought it had succeeded or STENOGRAPHER For bank, I--1, M01- 6 VVII-1..n area. 429-0523 in ter failed in its purpose and how they had personally, posed Can Developers Find I nf rertueately, Greg was in - - - - - - bed with flu she* More Kitchens. Hoc Rooms, Additions.Par- Christmas when it was time ties At Fewn etc. Free estimates. Lie. Loopholes Inoning to receive his award ase be son. � personally cargratuLfod by By—laws? the Ron. Leo Bernier, 439-7644 Minister of Natural Resources A Simpeca Sears \,rah York Alderman consent of the varies SM Gd, Certificaee and a It,.ald Sumy Summers today filed municipalities Ministry trophy were ., Notion calling a sMr special r Summers in his delivered to his haunt by GARDENING .'"nmtuee to review the capaatyasiriceahatimanef Dave Adair, Zone s im d II- " unicipality's lomiall by- the North Yost Planning men.Ontario rederatioo & SUPPLIES L.w Board for the pest year has Anglers and Room. %I r Smamea las asked his noted marry cases where the The annual Tournament. ,waacn o ' I t hire mtside legal ince sta ed by-law Ions been mons wed hY the Ontario aY counsel to assist in this either overruled or put in Ministry of Natural revbew and cites as lie of his seri,pus jeopardy by the Resources and the Ontario - reasons for the special idexpretatians of vanes Federation of Arglen and committee the tact that kplcousels. Haters, isdesigned toshow developers are findirg a Mr Summers has stated the general pubhc jin how scarcity of raw land to that d the murnap bty does, skiUedagoodhuntermhWbe drvecp and are ane hintig not undertake its own to take phn in the ancient lawyer to go over the anihg review. the pressmen by the spwl d wnldfowling. to show by in onler to find development nndwary could nano' aspects of waterfowl •, loopholes ander which they end ty with the rou icipshey management ad to provide can get the amorgs which krca siop ntle m over its main a copetition for skilled ibey regsic witttauM the o>ectsiams. *arts—. A Guyana Is Different From t he minute you land in Guyana you will be in- trigued by the difference of Guyana to anywhere else g-,ou have been. Next door to Brazil, Guyana is every bit in scenary and culture as South America. In fact, the word Guyana is Amerindian meaning 'land of waters', and there is much water indeed. The area of the Guianas is bounded by the rivers of the Orinoco, Amazon, Rio Negro and the Atlantic Ocean and was once inhabited by the Warrau Indians and later by the Timehri. Arawak and the 'Carib Groups. Sir Walter Raleigh's voyage in 1595 and his subsequent book on the riches of Guyana did much to stimulate in - BE A+ BLOOD DONOR serest in the area and many other ethnic groups made claim to this country. The dutch, the english and the french and also the germans. It was 1814 when the colonies of Essequibo, Demerara and Berbice finally ceded to Britain. However, the lerritory attained its in- dependence on May 26, 1966 and prior to this in 1831 the three colonies merged to become British Guiana. Today it is a Co --operative Republic. English is the official language although many still speak Portuguese. Spanish, Arabic, Wai Wai, Wapishiana, Chinese, Arawak, Carib and Warrau. Guyana is- a safari. The most stupendous sight being the Kaieteur Fall, which is five times the height of our Niagara Falls. So high in fact that the only sound is a low monotone and scarely perceptible. The edge is 0 brown as the river behind it rapidly turning to white and halfway down dissolving in a spray that hangs like a curtain of white drapery. Kaieteur Fall cannot be described. You have to see it. A road is being built to link Guyana to Brazil and this is going to be quite a thrill for travellers to go straight Ibrough. Go into the interior - with a few guides of course - and enjoy the wild life. There are tigers and snakes (Guyana is home of the Boa Constrictor) and Jaguar and the beautiful Cokatoo bird. The Cork of the Rock can only be found in Guyana and the feathers of this bird includes any colour you can see anywhere or can dream up yourself. Guyana is also home of the largest fresh water fish the arapaima. Stay at the Hotel Pegasus and take tours into the jungle. Or you might chose the Guvana Overland Tours at the Park Hotel. See the mining of bauxite and even more exciting. gold, copper and diamonds and also, pickle and zinc. Guyana is not small. It is twenty-four times the size of Puerto Rico, actually about 133,010 square miles. While there visit neighbouring Surinam and Venezuela and d course Brazil even if the Pan American Highway is not yet completed. (once IN -re visit the surrounding count ries. Today you can still ser Wai Wai huts and you will enjoy the wildness td the Kuwamta rapids. Another unique sight is the Sea Wall at Demerara. Don't mit, the gigantic lily which beautify the waterway and are strong enough to support the weight of a man. See too, the Forbidden Fruit - ex- tremely beautiful but po siormus. In Guyana there is a very large ship building irdustry. In fact it was here that the world's first aluminum ship was huilt. The foods of Guyana is a cuisine in itself - metagee. cook -up. Casreep and Roti are just a few. You can also fish for the famwxz Lau Lau fish. You can fly to Bartica, Ir' ► i .e+.usM'" �. ,. -"`�'`-.."off--. .... '`-' ...__ t. " ....'3� Corriverton Mu,que beautiful example of the mi4ny mosques in (tuyana. Kamarang, Matthews Ridge and Lethem. See Malcara Art Gallery and look in on the little gift shops. But for me Guyana is blue jeans and a light shirt and a tour as deep into the jungle as I can get. Could never get tired of the wonders of the Falls and the rivers. The Rupununi Handicraft is positively different. What will hold you spell bound too are the diamonds. Especially if you are female - who said "Diamonds are a girl's best friend..."" To enjoy Guyana, travel light and really get with it. Mature is all around you. Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 with Olga Graham We ont fike to beat, our own drum, 9kbowa BW1 • s but,w the sWlilging Caribbean Package Vacations listed will be hard to beat. _*W& %OUR FR1ENDSC,4LL USSEE;VEE( BWIA International Airlines WW 44 King St.«'., Suite 1219 or 637 Bloor St. W. Gall Blt� IA, 86:1-0300. Area Codes 519, 613, 705 call 1-800-261-8483. Area Codes 418, 114, 819 call 1-800-261-3705 or contact your travel agent for our U.T.L.X.P. Allt,BWIA brochure on the Caribbean and information on our Dollar Calue C'aeations. SIMILAR PACKAGES AS SHOWN BELOW AVAILABLE TO ALL EASTERN CARIBBEAN DESTINATIONS. ANTIGUA from ia47.tW BA BADOS from $354.191 TRINIDAD K TOBAGO GUYANA from from s46fi.4111 ' .1tiAME. . .... ..... ...... , ' ADDRESS .. ' .....ams. Padmees available for o De (1) week from Touonto sad kfoate+pw1 o" :: .._•_taiao available for 11 days and 15 days.) neat ams atn>• tt! >r a»• � atm ntttm � r sty � art ri ttt� t� _* .W- -_ - __ irY• _ _. _.,_���--vz.�--'— _ _—'�--_-:c,as-Q—,—,.._,,..�_-_. ..- ----- .ter — -� Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1975 West Shore News by Diana Matheson WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB ` The Winter Soccer Clinic run by the West Shore Soccer Club will be holding registrations on Friday January 17th at Frenchman's Bay School from 7:30 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. The fee is $3.00 per boy. For further enquiries please phone John Breeze at 839-1988, A] Ainsbury at 839-5657 or Paul Connolly at 839-5318. LST DUNBARTON SCOUTS This Scout group are doing all they can to raise money to fiend local boys to the World Scout Jamboree in Norway this summer. The Jamboree is being held during July and August. The boys are selling firewood at $30.00 a cord, this includes delivery in the area. Phone 839-1440, 8394987 or 839- 2180 if you would like some firewood. They are also having a pop bottle, beer bottle, coat hanger and knob Hill box collection on January 18th and 19th. They are covering the area from Whites Road over to Valley Farm Road. north of No. 2 Highway. Please leave the bottles, boxes and coat hangers at your front door. The third fund raising effort is a Sweetheart Dance to be held on February 15th at East Woodlands Community Centre. The dance runs from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. there will be a D -J. door prizes, spot dance prizes and refreshments all for the price of $3.50 a person. Please call t1.49-1440, or 839-3351 for tickets. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Following is a list of youngsters who have passed various badges since December 3rd. Badge No. 1 - Glen Castella. Martin Gorman, Gail Trenholm. Bruce Arnold. Ann Barnes. Stephanie Proctor Bradley Smith, Allison Ramsay, Christine Mutcipovich, Paul Charade. Karla MacDonald, Marry Moore, John Partridge, Rosalyn Draper. Michael Radu. Steven Perrington, Jenny Rankin, Cari Ann Gifkins, Lisa Haves. Ruth Bow. Daina Hawton• Michelle Castello. Lisa Whitely. Allison Green, Deanna Westbrook. Dean Oelkers, Lisa Taylor, Linda Bow, Coleen McLAod. Badge No. 2 - Martin Guardia. Lori Ann Knapp. Martin Gorman. Allison Booker. Sarah Hyatt, Andrew Wilierding. Carrie Wilkinson, Caroline Sauw. Badge No. 3- Lisa Frigault, :Matthew Jung. Kim Moores. Badge No. 4 Veda Saiphoo. Marcus Naughton. Badge No. 5 Cheryl Hewitt, Karen Turner. Kathleen Gratten, Lynda Ryde. Monica Lueg. Tracy Ford, Marcus Naughton. Badge No. 6 Debbie Lett, Kim Randall. Lee Ann Crompton. Cheryl Maika. Badge No. 7 - Elaine McPherson. Jacie Bartlett. Debbie Lett. Midwile Wren. I" Ann Campton. Kim Randall. Badge No. 8 - Zena Saiphoo, Mary McFarlane, Carina Lueg. Suzanne Aitkenhead. Sandra MacDonald. Janet Jesty. Cathy Sangster. Lisa Milingsworth. Shelly Krolick. Melody Maurer. Badge No. 9 - Christine Bischof, Michelle Ford, Janette Taylor. Zena Saiphoo. Badge No. 10 Kim Snow. Cindy Kruck, Bob Kitchen. Christine Bischof. Varian Feuerpheil. Karen Rownall. Shelley Aitkenhead. " Badge No. 11 Saywoard Whiteley Badge No. 12 - Kelly Gratton Canadian Figure Skating Association tests passed in Di-remher. Preliminary Figure: Sayward Whiteley, Tracy Adair. Sharon Arnold. Dutch Waltz & Canasta: Sharon Ar- nold: Dutch Waltz: Ken Haldane. Canadian Figure Skating Association tests passed at Pickering on January 11th: Prelininary Figure: Valerie Youngberg, Margret Law: First Figure: Danny Lerich. Preliminary Dances t 1 t Dutch Waltz: Margret Law. Laurie Jane Spence. t 2 t Canasta: Valerie Youngberg: (3) Swing: Valerie Youngberg, Sayward Whiteley, Sandra Wade. Lori Youngberg. Junior Bronze Dances: i 1 t Fiesta: Matthew Lerich. Joanne Horton. Nliriam Koenders. Denise Caffrey: (2) Willow Waltz: Jacqueline Durst, Danny Leriche. (3) Ten -Fox: Michelle Smith. Senior Bronze Dances: (1) Fourteenstep: Janice Newell (2) Bettina Drew•s. What an impressive list of youngsters. Congratlations to you all' - itFST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Banana Splits 38 pts.; Strikes & Misses 30: Streakers 38; Masters 38. Dunc's Drunks 27: Knockers Up 27: Allevcats 22: Sex Fiends 21; Ron's Rats 21; Irwin's Ur- chins 19: Whirlwinds 18; Hellcats 15. HIGH AVERAGES: LADIES: Mary Martin 193; June Aliskell 181: Iris Robinson 168; Hillary Burnett 166: Jackie Cumming 163: MENS: Irwin Weny 205: John Breeze 204: Peter Miskell 201. Norm Martin 200. Women's High Triple Flat: June Miskell 793; Women's High Triple with Hand.: June Miskell 907: Women's High Single Flat: Vary Martin 333; Women's High Single Hdcp. June hliskell 368: Men's High Triple Flat: Lional Kippen 739: Alen's High Triple Hdcp. Gord McKenzie 838; Men's High !tingle Flat : Holger Omland 327; Men's High Single Hdcp.: Ilolger Omland 349. Winners (d the glasses for the High Triple games last week wire Iris Robinson with 321 and Gord McKenzie with a score d 765. Good games from last week: Iris Robinson: Triple 321. Single :142; Pam McFarland: Triple 747, Single 233; Charlie McFarland: Triple 697; John Jepson: Triple 703; Jackie Cumming: Triple 691; Al Eschpeter: Triple 717, Single 277: lronal Kippen : Triple 754, Single 103; Gard McAenzie. Triple 765. Single .=. Marilyn Kippen : Triple 690; June Miskell: Triple 750• Single -=: Lada McKenzie: Triple 683: Doug Wattam: Triple 6M. Hillary Burnett: Triple 710; Gerry Oickle: Triple 691; Pat Cahill: Triple 712: m Sharon Williaon: Trip1.712. PICKE:RING RINGE:TTE Kitchen's Kuties won over Matheson's Angels 8 to 5 in the Junior league on January 121h. Tap scorers were Kathleen BROWN W 0a O cc r r 'O M W O M Casa Loma Campus Welding Program !Hake your future in the welding industry. Let George Brown College help you towards your goal by training you in a ski lied trade with good wages and an excellent future. You will learn to weld in all positions with manual and semi- automatic arch welding equipment and weld, braze and cut with oxy-actylene equipment. Welding theory and blue print reading, so important to a skilled welder, arealso taught. The welding operator program starts January 27th, 1975. Register now at George Brown College CASA LOMA CAMPUS 160 Kendal Avenue or call 967-1212 ext 405 or 461 for further information pie McCarthv for the winners and Sirly Mattson for the losers with :1 goals each. League Standings: Kitchen's Kuties: Won 4: Lost 3; Points 8 Matheson's Angels: Won 3: Lost 4, Points 4. In the first game of the Senior League, P.M.A. beat Bay Duchesses 8 to I Jannine Broughton scored 4 goals for the winners and Moira Hennesy scored:3 goals in a losing cause. Ashes Deputies lost to Lions Club by default when Ashes .Deputies were unable to ice a team. Girls from P.M.A. and Bay Duchesses joined in a fun exhibition game was enjoyed by all. ` League Standings: 41' L 'T P .Ashes Deputies 5 1 1 11 Bay Duchesses 4 2 1 9 .Lions Club - 3 4 0 6 Y.M.A. 2 5 0 4 PAPER COLLECTION The next paper pick up by the Town of Pickering will be on Monday January �rlth. (Little Change At The Region Very little change in Committee makeup was seen at the first meeting of Regional Council this year. The four Committee Chairmen from 1974 were re- elected for 1975. The only major change. in fact, was the replacement of the Executive Committee by a new Management Com- miltee which will be a fifth Standing Committee. Councillor Des Newman d Wthitby was elected 0mir- man (if the Management Committee. but only after two tied votes between himself and Councillor Carl Puterbough of Uxbridge. At one stage both Councillors suggested tossing a coin, but finally the tie was broken Regional Chairman, Walter Beath, will be an ex -official member of the Committee which will have seven members - one from each of the other Standing Com- mittees, one from the Board of Police Commissioners, the Chairman of the Management Committee and the Regional Chairman. Councillor Jack Anderson of Pickering, who was elected to the Board of Police Commissioners (along with Councillor Ivan Hobbs of Newcastle). will be on the newly formed Management Committee. Other members will be Councillor Carl Puterbough, Councillor Gordon Attersley of Oshawa. Councillor Allan McPhail of Brock and Councillor Garnet Rickard of Newcastle. The only changes in Committee makeup were a switch between Councillors Christine Thomas of Oshawa and Bruce Tink of Newcastle who each replaced the other an the Finance Committee and the Social Services Committee. Similarly, Gauicillors Jack Anderson and John Goodwin of Whitby traded spots on the Police Commission Board and the Works Committee. e BUY NOW! BENEFIT NOW! See Our 1975 Toyota Corollas AT INFLATION BEATING PRICES pie 6 OR CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF NEW 1974'S AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS syle . Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1975 THE POST Page 11 to shop at Hlr,NleNn FeRnns PRICES IN EFFECT v Jan. 15 to 21 1 0 LAYINGOU A V2. 9 0 Mir" 4 T-1 U Tim! PAM WGULAM 0 I f"NS - 0 1 .......... Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 16th, IM i = �P��s _P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CRS�F y: ©©Q REti �s��� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOLD OR 110t:'R 1308 BASELINE ROAD y�F r ,. 683-2611 ' 839-4463North-east corner of Liverpool Road) _.Toronto 6991121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. ...- Holy Redeemer Hockey News by Larry O'Leary I am afraid that for an interim period all of you hockey farts will be subjected to inexperienced writing, however I shall do my utmost togive you interesting & accurate reports. Before going into hockey I would like to wish coach Ernie L.arin a Dances At Dunbarton by Steve Daubery year at Dunbarton featured The Christmas dance this the Stampeders. The dance was really great. and it was unfortunate for Pickering and Ajax High School students who missed it. as both schools stepped out of the Annual Tri -Dance t radi tion . On January 31st, Dumbarton is having its first dance of the year, with a newly for- med group "The British Are Here". Tht' lead guitarist is Bob McKay, who is from another English group "Gerry and the TUXEDOS FOR RENT OR SALE Good selection. Jackets & pants ts may be sold separately. isuitable for waiters etc.) Reasonable ;rices. 282-4671 Rouge Hill Plaza, Island Rd.,West Hill Me carry a complete line of men's & boys' clothing. rrWltxlurc LO-NIs r 111 c .1"" �peedv recovery, with the hope that he is soon out of hospital & hack with the team. At this time also, deepest sympathy from all within the Association to coach Jack Fraser & family on the sudden death of his mother. Wellon the hockey front, this week saw us come home with 6 wins.2 ties and only 3losses. not a bad day. The big guns this week were our "Fairport Flooring" Peewee's putting it all together• in heating St. Martin de Porres to - o. Stephen Bond the high scorer with a hal trick, while Paul Martin picked up 2 goals Stephen Evans 2 goals plus 3 assist Brian Holley 1 goal & I assist. Aurelio Ibanex 1 goal & 2 assists. Joe Ver- bancic I goal & I assist. David MacKinnon 1 goal & 1 assist with assists going to Ian Latham, Avanno Zapetti & Kevin Curran. Dennis Bojeswas the man with the shut out. In other Peewee Action our "Central Auto Parts Club" ' seemed to have no trouble in dumping St. Rose 7-1 Barry Murphy was the star here, picking up 3 goals & 1 assist while :Hark Pain collected I goal & 1 assist as did Mark Prest. t)ther scorers Shawn Devlin 1 goal. Gary Langille 1 goal with 'Ho Extension Of Garbage Area Last year it was indicated M un i c i p a l Garbage assists going to Kevin Cahill, Dennis Fraser & Chipper Dawson. One (if our few losses came, in Minor Midget play where a gallant Scotts Colonels team just did not get the breaks & lost to St. Rose 14) St. Rose seemed to he our nemesis to -day as our P.M.A. Realty Bantams also suffered a 3-0 loss at their hands. However I believe our lads put up a good showing. ' Minor Peewee Action saw our Pickwick Restaurant & Tavern crew have as easy day beating St. Maria Goretti 9-1. James Kerr the scorer of the day with 6 goals with singles going to Mark Airdrie, Steve Cassells. & Michael Howard -picking up assists were Chris Bassin 2. Martin Bowmeister 2, Armand Dulrisae 1. Paul Larin 1, Michael Myska 1, Andre 'Mulligan t. A bat tle of the goalies• was the story in other Minor Peewee action as tour Consumers Gas team tied St. Maria Gorett 1 - 1 Sean McCabe the lone scorer with Larry Huard playing a great game in net. Atom c•onlesLs were split today as our Regal Contracts crew went down to St. Rose 7-1. Donny Fraser picking up our only goal, assisted by Terry Alabakis, while on the other fron our Ray's Smoke & Gift lads shut out St. Barnabas 4-0. Richard Bowes played a great game in net, wNle being assisted by Robert Cyncora with 2 goals & singles going to Pat Power & Shawn F:ssiambre. Assists went to Perry Slevin 3, Paul that some residents of the Col lm- troin. Thack1 .1 'L, N. ()uletic 1. nrlhern portion of the Town 11 was explained that the At the lower age bracket two wins & a tie were the order of -►f Pickering• whn did not collection would he cone a• the day, in Minor Atom play our Pickering Nurseries team receive municipal garbage week• that the normal limit blanked St. Rose 1-0. Troy Da Silva Stopping everything, milection were interested in per household is six con- while Brain Price assisted by Bill Hachey, scored out lone i►aving that ser%ice. trainers, and that the marker. However. it now seems that collection levy would apply Jeff McCabe made his first career goal a pic ture goal, as it he majority of those to all prop-mes whether sparked our Carpet Corral crew toa came from behind 2-2 tie residents are satisfied with they used the collection with St. Thomas More. and hold on to first place. Brian he service now being service or not. Examples Giroux the other scorer wkh assists going to Rarely Maurice provided by private quoted of the annual cost & Trevor Blakeley. Finally our Chris Catering Novice boys ,operators both in the that would he added to tax beat St. Martin De Porres 4-1 with goals by John Bayes 2 !tamlets and in the rural I►illings for this service Michael Bantont, Derek Cross 1,Assists going to Todd :►realranged from $to.33 rn a LaRoche 2, Paul Salvador 1. The Municipal Office sent s10.000 assessment to $154.91 out some 1.2110 letters asking on an assessment of $150,0oo. residents whether they did. The decision not to extend c►r• did not. wish to have a the garbage area was based to the fact that only 465 1*l CENTENNIAL COLLEGE t1 Snowmobile Semina January 7 22., 1915 P.M. Agepda: Snowmobile Trails - A discussion of the Ontario Trails Program. Snowmobiling Safety - A slide -talk of important safety principles. Displays and Coffee. Snowmobiles and the Law - A review of the major recommendations of the Select Committee on Motorized Snow Vehicles and Bill 161- the Motorized Snow Vehicles Act. TOP SPEAKERS - FREE ADMISSION For further information phone 694-3241 Ext. 395 Centennial College Ashton' bee Campus 75 Ashtonbee Rd. Scarborough, Ontario MIL 3Z6. completed forms were returned to the Municipal Office. and of those 372 in- dicated that they did not wish to have a Municipal Carhaa Collection. May See Jay Cees by Sheila White A new branch of the Canada Jay Cees will be formed in Bay Ridges. At the first meeting on Jan. 6 at West York Community Centre• a dozen people from the west Shore/Bay Ridges area came out and expressed interest in having a Jay Cee group there. "But we need at least twenty or so members to get the club started," said Bob Nadalin, extension chairman who previously belonged to the Don Mills Branch. Membership is open to young people between the ages of 18 and 39. The Jay Cees have no religious or political affiliation. Mr. Nadalin said the club emphasises individual development through community involvement. Personal enrichment courses are offered to club members. "For example, we have a course in effective speaking, a leadership in action course and one in committee management", said Mr. Nadalin. "Our experience is then passed on by projects in our own area." These projects could be in .the form of a social event or a community service. A minimal membership fee of $25 per year is required. For this, one would receive a pin, badge and special publications. The Jay Cees have been in existence since 1922. Today, they boast a half million members in 80 countries throughout the world. Ontario THE GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO will hold a - Special Cabinet Meeting In OSHAWA On Wednesday, February 12, 1975 Briefs from municipalities, organizations and individuals will be received at: OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM 99 Thornton's Road South from 2-5 P.M. Advance copies of briefs should be sent before February 3 To: Secretary of the Cabinet, Room 359, -Parliament Buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario