Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_02_06LANSING TEXACO ,,.,§eXvitatlRn Hour Towingi Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 313 Kingston Rd.tiwy Jewellery Making f4 Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 5 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1975 P ICKERING 4 0 S.# formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Off To Norway IS gear old Chris Olynik of the ist West Shore Venturers is one of the b,cky hogs from Pickering who will be at- tending the World Scout Jamboree in Norway this July. A grade 10 student at Ilunbanlon High School Chris has lived in Pickering for 8 1/2 years. He has three brothers and one srstcr ,trending Frenchrrans i`... Public School Chris bras heen in the Scouting %lovernent since he was and is presently Chairman of his Venturer's Company. He has collected many awards along t he Scouting trail. Gary Usher who is an Activil• Leader for the lst Bay Ridges Cub Pack will be attending the World Scout Jamboree to be held this Jul• in Norway. Gary, who has lived in Bay Ridges for 14 years• is a Grade 10 student at Pickering High School. He has been in the BRADY 0 4320 Kingston Rd. tkI•'I fit LwArenc(• I'll 4:1 Scout rng Movement nearly live \ears and has earned nu)re than 25 badges and awards in that time. His hobbies include t ropical fish and stamp collecting. In the Winter he enjoys cross country skiing and skating and in the summer he is a swimming enthusiast. SUBURBAN GLASS AND MIRROR ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS REPAIRED 42% Kingston Rd. 2711-1711 '2H 16411 firs. lion. - Sit. "p.m. Newman Shocked Bill Newman. M.P.P. for Ontario South• presented a brief to beth the Swackhammer Hearing and to the Commission of inquiry outlining his reasons against t he proposal t o bulli t he new Pickering airport. !:r a telegramsent by him to • he Honourable John Mar- chand concerning the rep)rts that a new airport %%ill be built at Pickering. %Ir Newman said." I was r% shocked and disturbed !.ave read today's press ,M-rts which state that the c. m rss ion of Inquiry cr Mr. Justice Hugh rx.;on has recommended .at the Pickering airport be wilt " tie continued. -I wish to again register my strong opposition to any plan to develop a second airport at Pickering." Taxicab Licences Pickering will issue five new Taxicab Owners Licences. Applicants were interviewed by Council Members• and licences granted based on results of a point system. Taxicab Licences will be issued to Edward Spratt. Vincent Le Blanc. Hugh Robinson, Michael Di Frisco and Lawrence O'Leary. Upon cancellation or revocation of any existing licence, new licences will be issued to the following people, in the following order, providing that they comply with the then current By -Law. Robert Helmkay, Norman Hughes, Samuel Mahood. Edgar Tasse• and Robert Corcoran. In Council this week Councillor Ken Matheson said "While I do not agree with all of the recom- mendations they were arrived at in a fair and reasonable manner, and therefore I support the resolution." Councillors Alex Robertson and Ken Spratley expressed concurrence with Councillor Matheson on this matter. MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending stows 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 Bees In Jan. The January month-end report from the Pickering By -Law Enforcement Of- ficer showed that one complaint had been received during the month about bees. Councillor Alex Robertson brought this bee matter to the attention of Council this week. L,,.r The Airport: Cafik Needs Some Answers i. it ;S '' call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre) West Hill Norm Cafik, Ontario Riding M.P., this week told a Press conference that he would insist that the Government carefully consider all global ' depression as a resulty of spending $1.5 billion in ?. Pickering "which may not be in the overall interest d the Government or the people of Canada". i 5 � That the whole question of agricultural land and decisions, in conjunction { with costs, before a final It decision is made on the need for an Airport in Pickering. - Mr. Cafik explained that he has asked the Cabinet to delay making its decisions M' until it has had sufficent .1• w , t time to study the Airport '0 z Inquiry Commission Report• s * which was presented to • , �s Cabinet last week. - � In particular he asked: ( 1 ) When considering �., transportation the Govern- . ment should decide whether it will embark on changes that will take into account • �r global needs: •� .. t21 If an energy con -Servat ion policy could affect the air•port location decision. ' 13t How to disperse L �'. populations out of the major ��.. T i central regions of Canada. 14 t How to escape too much 14* , inflation or too much ' depression as a resulty of spending $1.5 billion in ?. Pickering "which may not be in the overall interest d the Government or the people of Canada". i 5 � That the whole question of agricultural land and support the decusion d the • Airport Inquirty Com- mission which had been set upIoget an indepentent view d whether or of an airport was needed in Pickering. �* * lltr'hen questioned on the proximity of the proposed airport to a new town of 90,000 people Mr. Cafik said that he had never been in favour of Cedarwood. it r* . BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill AUMN Tad B Driving School By AWnM" Only 292-356 ZaM 56920 farm use be taken into • '� .'- consideration: and t6t If recent developnmts ♦ ; in connection with noise abatement schemes wall be - considered. W. Cafik said that he hoped that a Government decision on the airport would be ' forthcoming by next Y1 rT .. Thursday. but that he would s * ask for further delays if • , �s policies have not been set by that date. - � He said that he expected to support the decusion d the • Airport Inquirty Com- mission which had been set upIoget an indepentent view d whether or of an airport was needed in Pickering. �* * lltr'hen questioned on the proximity of the proposed airport to a new town of 90,000 people Mr. Cafik said that he had never been in favour of Cedarwood. it r* . BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill AUMN Tad B Driving School By AWnM" Only 292-356 ZaM 56920 Page 2 THIS: POST Thurs. Feb. 61h, 1975 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTi:. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Watsor TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion That Airport! " Norm Cafik. MP for Pickering. held a press conference this week and amid the glare of Tt' lights and the sound of cameras. announced where he stood on the latest news about Pickering Airport. As one reporter was heard to say : "What did he say?" Well Mr. Cafik said that he would have voted for the airport in the House of Commons but a few questions came up. What he seems to be saying is that he would like to know where the population and growth will be in the year 2000 in order that he can he sure where to cast his vote. If you listen to our federal cabinet ministers these days you will hear words like "global concepts-and"growth pat'ter'ns'* which publicists in Ottawa are now feeding into the mouths of government. Let's face it - no one knows what 2000 will be like. The decision on the airport at this stage can only be "go ahead". The economic future of this part of Canada cannot stand still. Other cities like London. England have five airports. Airport decisions are miserable because many human beings are involved, but as in warfare, a general must decide and take the consequences if he is wrong. ---------- - - - - - - Acupuncture The Ontario Medical Association says physicians should not he allowed to charge for acupuncture treatment• and the public ought to be educated to beware of non-medical acupuncturists. As for non-medical acupuncturists. the OMA "believes the public can best be protected from t them t by .public education". The Association -deplores" referral of patients by physicians to non-medical acupuncturists. The OMA statement made six points: 1. Since acupuncture lacks an anatomical and physiological rationale• it warrants particularly careful and rigorous scrutiny before it is accepted as a part of medical practice. 2. There is at this time no substantial body of evidence that acupuncture has other than placebo or psychological effects. 3. It follows from 12, that there can be no rational basis on which to appraise either the skill of the individual acupunc- turist or his educational qualifications. 4. Hazards of acupuncture in lay hands do exist but they seem remote. This Association believes that the public can best be protected from lay acupuncturists by public education. 5. This Association deplores referral d patients by physicians to lay acupuncturists. 6. The experimental exploration of acupuncture in clinical practice by physicians ( who by their training are equipped to evaluate i0 is proper and desirable - provided that no un- founded claims are made for it. that it does not displace treatment of proven efficacy, and that no procedural fees are charged for it. I PICKERING P 0S Tr ENTRY FORM Miss Love Machine Twenty year old Johanna Raab of Unionville won the title -Miss Lone Machine 'ia- at the Speed Sport Show at the C.N.E. last Fri. evening. She works at A & M Records in Agkvu t and also attends George Brown College. Her ambition is to be successful in working in music, business and perhaps some modelling. Johanna likes to swim• rug hook, crochet and play baseball. Her favouite movie stars are Burt Reynolds and Anne Murray. The new Miss Love Machine checks in at 34-2534 and took over from last year's title holder, Julie Belmonte of North York. There were eight contestants in the bikini contest, which attracted a large audience at the Speed Sport Shone. A heavy traffic }am raged outside the Automotive Building as Johanna won the title . (Photo- Bob Watson I . -------- -------- ------- Contest I Enter now and win* trip for two on Air Canada to Montego Bay, Jamaica. N AME PHONE ADDRESS POSTAL CODE j t Please Print i *Contest rules beside this coupon. I I � I I 4A love you to come with us AIR CANADA E sunliving Mad hring your entre form to 91ir 11utiT .424CSheppardAye F..Aeow(mort Ont MIS:3134 --------------------------------------- Governments Argue Canada Suffers The President and Executive Council of the Canadian ('hamber of Commerce, as spokesmen for businessmen across Canada, have urged federal and provincial govern- ments to appoint a concilliator, either an individual or a toad, as the basis for ending the "alarming and escalating" confrontation over resource policy in Canada. They also recommended that leaders of the resource industries be directly involved in the process, and offered the assistance of the Chamber in getting it started. In a letter to the Prime Minister and to the Premiers of all 10 provinces, dated Dec. 6, national President E. R. Olson declared: "It in ust be natural and obvious that the members of our 700 federated Board of Trade and Chambers of Commerce in every province, and businessmen in small enterprises and large, are deeply concerned at the unresolved crisis in- volving our federal and provincial governments, and members of our resource industries, in respect of develop- ment and taxation policies. In addition to their concern for political stability in Canada, the men of business, and all Canadians in every walk of like, must be disturbed at the slow -down in development, the cancellation of capital spending and the abandonment of exploration and prospecting plans which are resulting from this alarming and escalating confrontation. While the governments argue, all Canada suffers economic damage and political disharmony at a time when the gravity of world problems demands our united strength and energies. We need continued development of our energy and mineral resources, not stagnation and cutbacks. The Executive Council of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce realizes full well that the issues are complex and ,erious, but it also shares the conviction of most Canadians ,hat these issues will only be solved by negotiation and (xnpromise. not by plunging deeper into impasse and deadlock. Accordingly the Chamber calls upon the Government of Canada and the governments of all provinces concerned to ,neer together for the resolution of these issues, involving , I.4) representatives of the resource industries as necessary. The Chamber further recommends that the parties select and appoint a concilliator or conciliation board of national stature to assist in the urgent and essential resolution of this national problem. The Chamber stands ready to assist in any way it can in starting the conciliation process and bringing it In a sueressful ronclusinn '• ---------- - - - - - - Better Pensions Increases in the Old Age Security Pension. Guaranteed Income Supplement payments and Canada Pension Plan, effective in January 1975, have been announced by Health +rid Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde. !rncreases in Old Age Security Pension and Guaranteed -,me Supplement payments represent the fifth quarterly -calation based on the cost of living, as provided for in the yid Age Security Act. The new monthly total at the single rate for persons receiving both the basic Old Age Security pension and maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement will be 5204.27. For a married couple who are both pensioners. the com- bination of the basic pension and maximum supplement will provide a payment of (389.70 for thecouple monthly. The basic Old Age Security pension will rise in January to $120.06 from the present $117.02. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person. or a married person whose spouse is not a pensioner. will go up in January to $84.21 from its current S92.08. The maximum supplement for a married couple. both pen- sioners. will increase to 574.79 each from $72.89. Added to the basic pension• this will give each married pensioner $194.85 mont My, or a total of $389.70 for the couple. Some 600,000 pensioners and beneficiaries under the Canada Pension Plan will receive increases in their pension of 10.4 per cent. The current maximum Canada Pension Plan retirement pension will rise to $121.00 a month as of January. 1975, from $109.60. Here's Your Chance CARRIER'S To Win A Trip To CONTEST Sunny J For the week of Jan. 30th, RULES OF TRAVEL CONTEST carrier Paul Goulet of West Hill News got 5 customers 1. To enter, print your name and address on the entry form and mail or bring to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, On- and is in the race for the 10 tario MIS 3114. speed bike. 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 DON'T FORGET Watson Publishing Company Limited, Air Canada and their advertising agencies. CARRIERS YOU 4. Each selected entrant, in order to win, must first correctly answer a skill -testing question. HAVE TILL 5. Decisions of the judges are final. 6. Winner will be notified by telephone or mail. MARCH 1st. 7. The prize will be awarded on the following basis: • Two, round-trip, economy class tickets from TO GET IN Toronto to Montego Bay on Air Canada. • Tickets must be issued by Dec. 1st., 1975 and all THE RUNNING I travel completed by Dec. 15th., 1975. • Tickets are non-refundable and non -transferable. 8. Contestcloses on March 1, 1975 at 9 p.m. So call in all your new 9. All entries become the property of Watson Publishing customers to Circulation Company Limited. I)ept 10. Draw will be made on Sat March 8th., 1975 at 2 p.m. 2191-2583_-_____._9 Did You Miss New Year's Dinner! Well It's Not Too Late DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA LIMITED Invites You And Your Spouse To A New Year's Party At Toronto's Newest luxury Hotel THE PRINCE From THURS. JAN. 30th until SAT. FEB. 8th COME TO OUR DOLLAR SAYING SALE OF NEW 1914 & 1915 TOYOTAS Relax In Our Showroom And Have A Coffee While You Choose From One of Many New Toyota Models BUY ONE AND JOIN US AT THE PRINCE! DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA 3120 STEELES AVE. E. at Woodbine PHONE: 495-0722 ■Did Valley Ti-vota Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1975 THE POST Pae 3 Steeles F� Durham Intermediate Hockey As we come down to the closing weeks in the Durham closing Caballero Steakhouse and Tavern sponsored crew from Holland. Both clubs tallied a goal each in the second County intermediate hockey league, we find there's quite a almost pulled it out of the "broiler". Down 9-4 midway into with Mowatt scoring for Chianelli at 5:08 from J. Gates, then race developing for the scoring title, and to make it that the third• they came alive with four unanswered goals to fall D Remmer for Bay Ridges at 6:15 on a pass from Dave much more interesting, last weeks games had the leagues top one short of tying the game 9-9. Caballero drew first blood in Dayman. three scorers battling it out. Tom Kennedy of Caballero I he game with a goal, by Harold Kennedy assisted by Paul Down by a 5-3 score going into the third, the Chianwlli crew Restaurant and Tavern continued to hold on to his number Nadeaw and Pete Armour, at the 3:02 mark. Pickwick then had their work cut out for them and at 5:20 their deter - dine position as he picked up six scoring points, on three goals came right back with a pair of quickies by Mark Andres at mination paid off as Tom Turner came upon an unassisted and Ihree assists. Bob Ramage of Pickwick Restaurant and 5:13 and 6:32. Assists on these two went to Tom Ralphs. R. effort. Bay Ridges however came right back to regain their Tavern who holds down second spot also came up with three Miller and Joe Atkins. This lead however was short lived as two goal lead on a goal by R. Signs from T. Kyrrste and B. big goals to go along with one assist. Fora four point evening, t he Caballero crew rapped in three goals in a span of five Martindale. The game see -sawed back and forth until the while Mark Houston another member of the Pickwick Club minutes. Tom Kennedy from Fred Temush and Wes Lambert 14:40 mark when gerry Legere was left uncovered in front of rapped in a pair of goals and assisted on three others to at 7:12, then Fred came back with one of his own at 9:12 on an thenet, to rap one in that set the stage for Glen Mowatts tying maintain his hold on third spot. assist from Tom Kennedy tied Jim Hicks scored goal number goal at 17:10 of that final period, so it was quite a finish in a four for the Caballero gang at 12:42 with assists from Gordon great game. In that game the front running Pickwick Restaurant and Brown and Harold Kennedy. Bob Ramage then got the Pick- Well, that does it for chapter one in our new edition of "The Tavern sponsored crew built up quite a lead then in the third wick club back in the game with his first goal at 13:42 on an Durham Intermediate Hockey" But. before closing I'd like to period got a little lackadaisical and had to hold on as a fast assist from Mark Houston. Tom Kennedy then missed an take "timeout" to thank, Bay Ridges Restaurant and Tavern opportunity to put his club two goals up as he shot wide on a and P.A. Chianelli, for the sponsorships they have given, penalty shot at the 19:12 mark. The second period was all thereby helping to make this league the tremendous success Pickwick Restaurant and Taverns as they scored three it has been so far this year. unanswered goals. The first by Bob Ramage unassisted at Snow Clearing Of - 6:33, then late in the period Mark Houston rapped in his pair of quickies within 17 seconds with assists going to Rick Kerswan and R. Miller with R. Miller and Joe Atkins assisting on the second. The Pickwick crew didn't stop there Walkway Approved as in the hind to wergoae fired Six Consecutive goals and t 9 4 lead. These goals were fired Six Conshey eme cutive a lead.core These by M. Butler from 31. Houston. T. Ralphs from Bob Ramage fOOD MARKET Sufficient funds are to be winter months operating and then Rick Kershaw again from Bob Ramage and Mark Houston. Well that was it as far as the Pickwick crew were Hwy. 2 )Cotter HM* included in the 1975 Public maintaining fifteen outdoor Works Budget to ac- rinks throughout the Town. concerned but the guys from Caballero had other ideas and XW ttam Ot Row Bridw , c•ommodate the snow went about on their come back trail. Tom Kennedy started it clearing of the walkway Councillor Bruce Searle rolling with an unassisted Marker at 7:12, then he came back SKCI& � from Brands Court of queried why the Board of again with another one at 10:20 on an assist from Wes Education should not be Glengrove Public School. Lambert and Harold Kennedy. Still "Coming on Strong" Jim Fresh Grade "A" Limit 5 doz. per customer. asked to undertake this snow In a debate on which clearing. as they already Department should foo the have for McLean popped one home at 14:48 from Tom Kennedy and Nes Lambert. then Fred Temush got goal number eight. Large more than 5 doz. C Eggs per doz. Doz. S equipment clearing hill. Pickering Public Works their final one on assists from Tom Kennedy and Gordon Director had suggested that larking Ids at schools. Brown, to fall one short of coming up with what I'd call "The Al Red Brand Round as the walkway is to he Previously Council had constructed in a Town Park• agreed that the Town should comeback of the year". The early contest saw glen Mowatt score on an assist from $1.79 and should be considered as accept the responsibility of Tom Turner with 2:50 remaining. to give the P.A. Chianelli Steaks or Roasts e. an asset to the park. the cost snow clearing certain trunk sponsored crew a hard earned 6-6 draw with the Bay Ridges Summit of keeping it clear dd snow sidewalks in the Town, in should be borne by the Parks many cases providing access Restaurant and Tavern sponsored club. Mawatt came up witharother two goals during the game to finish off the night "Hat Trick." ' flavours to choose from 99C Ice Cream 1- V2 gal. and Recration Department. to iocal schools. When with a The Parks and Recreation Owned agreed that this It was touch and go all the way in this contest as the Bay Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed Director. has -ever, pointed sidewalk should also be kept out that it would he clear of snow. and that the Ridges crew jumped off to an early lead. scoring at the 3:40 mark on a goal by P. Stevenson assisted by Dave Dayman,% 2 Milk 3 qt lug C necessary to hire additional tvist should he borne by the then another on a solo effort by Wayne Cook at 6:10 The P.A. Q plus deposit staff if this work were to he Public Works Department. "1 Chianelli dub then got on the scoreboard at 7:10 as Gerry Rupert undertaken by his Depart- \favor Ashe said cannot mPnt. All Parks and see that this sidewalk is any Legere blasted one home with an assist from Tom Turner Bay Ridges however came back with a pair of goals by R. perch f 69C staff Itecreation are kept different from the ones we Signs Wayne C6&. Mowatt the in the IIIetS full t lb. pkg and closed out scoring fully occupied during the handled Last week." first period as he clicked at the 18:00 minute mark on a pass 04 ON Did You Miss New Year's Dinner! Well It's Not Too Late DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA LIMITED Invites You And Your Spouse To A New Year's Party At Toronto's Newest luxury Hotel THE PRINCE From THURS. JAN. 30th until SAT. FEB. 8th COME TO OUR DOLLAR SAYING SALE OF NEW 1914 & 1915 TOYOTAS Relax In Our Showroom And Have A Coffee While You Choose From One of Many New Toyota Models BUY ONE AND JOIN US AT THE PRINCE! DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA 3120 STEELES AVE. E. at Woodbine PHONE: 495-0722 ■Did Valley Ti-vota Steeles a < ttt 1 _ Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1975 Ottawa NEW FEDERAL HOUSING MEASURES Late in December, the Federal Government introduced legislation designed to attract more than one billion dollars in private capital into the construction (A moderately priced housing. The Bill amends the National Housing Act to make federal subsidies available. within certain income and price limitations, to assist in the purchase of moderately -priced homes and for construction of rental accommodation for people of moderate incomes, when the capital is provided through private mortgage loans. The Bill also extends and improves federal assistance to municipalities for sewage treatment facilities. The housing sections of this Bill are aimed at increasing the supply and holding down the cost of housing in the low and WHEN YOUR HEART HAS A MESSAGE ... SAY IT WITH ss ``yN r ' iFLO WEBS �4 4589 Kingston Rd. u� East of 'Morningside r '� ' I 282-0391 ' �a 282-0335 • t `c ';i Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding medium -price range, both for home -ownership and for rental. The Federal Government has pumped very large amounts of public funds into moderately -priced housing during the last year but, if we are really going to meet the demand, we must draw much more heavily on private capital. That's one of 'he things this Bill is designed to do -- break out more private mortgage money and get the housing industry moving again to fulfill the needs of Canadian families. In addition, the sewage treatment provisions will assist in this goal by helping municipalities to open up more serviced land for housing. Attached you will find an outline of both proposed and existing C.M.H.C. Programs. ASSISTED HOME OWNERSHIP PROGRAM (AHOP) - makes loans and contributions to families with one or more dependent children, to help families own their own home. - assistance is related to income. so that no more than a reasonable proportion of income (usually 25%) is spent in mortgage payments and municipal taxes. . depending on family income• mortgage interest rates may be reduced from market levels to levels at which the Corporation borrows money and may be further reduced through C.M.H.C. contributions amounting to as much as $60(► per year. Effective interest rates may be as low as 4%. - program generally serves families whose income range is from $6,00t► - $15.000 per year but in some cases with con- tributions from other levels of government, it serves people with income less than $6,000 per year. - to encourage new home construction, by ministerial disc•ret ion. Ihis program is presently limited to new housing. 1-RIVATELY FUNDED AHOP N.H.A. amended to attract private capital into Assisted Home Ownership Program. As long as people qualify under terms of AHOP Program and are first-time purchasers of a newly built home. they will be paid interest reducing grants up to s o per year. ."1 O FEDERAL GRANT TO NEW HOME BUYERS If a first time purchaser and you move into a new home Irom November 1. 1974 to October 31st, 1975, you may qualify for a $5011 Federal Government Grant. - the unit must be your principal place of residence: -you must be purchasing your first new home. the home must be a new unit that has never been occupied and must he at least 6506 completed. Total purchase price or cost price if you are building must not exceed the limit of C.M.H.C. $.38,247.00 for Ontario Riding. Mobile homes qualify if they carry C.S.A. Certification No. Z -24o HOME; INIPRoVEMENT LOANS Loans for impriving houses and apartments are made by bank; and other lenders and are guaranteed by C.M.H.C. loans can tie for as much as $4.000 and interest is a prevailing Parliament Passes Bill C-29 Passage by Parliament of Bill C-29. the new Canada Business Corporations Act. was announced today by Norman Cafik. %1. P.. Parliamentary Secretary to The Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. The Bill attempts to limit the scope of business cor- poration law to one specific but broad policy objective and that is to achieve a fair balance of interests among corporate management, shareholders and creditors within the wider context of the public interest. The new law updates, reforms and generally clarifies federal corporation law to achieve greater uniformity with provincial statutes. It eliminates un necessary formalities and clarifies the rights and duties of management. It also ensures that shareholders have adequate powers to protect them - set ves. Mr. Cafik liointed out that the key provision of the Bill The Pickering Dial -A -Bus 1 1 r Gti d people of Pickering - What would we do When we've places to go. and we must. If we couldn't pick up the telephone, dial a number And ask for the dial -a -bus' lbw• would we get to the Sheridan Mall'. Or to a Doctor now and again' Or to our jobs. come summer and winter In snow storm, in sleet or in rain' r2► How would we get our shopping done' Or off to the C.N.R. train If a dial -a -bus didn't take us there And bring us back home again [low would the old folks get to their do's Their la -parties, bingos and such If not for the kindness that's offered In the use of the dial -a -btu' r 3 r And what of the good folk who live on the farms' How would they manage. I pray. Vrdess they came hiking it i n on shanks mare With the winter storm-, blocking their way" I'm afraid these good farm folk who live on the land In far away places and such Could never make it at all. without The Pickering Dial -A -Bus. 41 My hat, to the people who provide us The use of this much needed bus. And to the lads and lassies who drive them V I of them A okay . Phis. Thev are courteous, kind and considerate Ind good drivers. %liat can I say more' .last a short time ofwailm" g: a momentorso then the bur; is there at your door. :; r 4%) now, my good people of Pickering Shall we give them our thanks, while we may Fiw the grateful use of thisservice That some of us need every day' For the service that comes when we call them Ti P t ake us where we go: when we must Let's sav "Thank You" to those who provide us The Pickering Dial -a -Bus. Minor Hockey Praised nave never enjoyed -t•It so much as at the I, Hockey Association ,rnament this weekend" councillor Alex ­rt;on. "The sport - .::.hip of'the boys and of pec•tators was out- lrng I did not hear -nc advocate violence". ,ncrllor Robertson made ,�­c remarks in Council this Planning Director Appointed i':c kering Council this week .»,ed a By -Law appointing Stephen Bedford as i ';,inning Director for the 4,rpuration of the Town of ",rkcring. Mr. Bedford has 'i'cn Acting Planning r:rector for some time, and \Lor or George Ashe -:nkratulated him on his .iplx ilment. week when congratulating the Big M team on winning the -Silver Stick Com- petition" om- petition" for the second I ime required that each business corporation have a majority of Canadian resident directors. Overall, most of itk- changes in the new Bill represent an updating of the parts of the old Canada Corporations Act concerning federal business cor- porations. Several changes are of special interest to the husines.. and professional communities. For instance• the capacity provision of the old Act has been recast to state as clearly as possible that a corporation has the rights, powers and privileges of a natural person. Furthermore, the con- strained on- strained share rules of the (old Act have been expanded to cover all corporations, not just regulated businesses, in order to restrict the transfer of shares of public cor- porations and prevent them from ccxning under foreign c ont rol . The new Act represents the culmination of legislative process initiated in 1966 to replace the old Canada Corporations Act with a new and comprehensive cor- poration law. A Task Force was set up in 1967 to study the problem and handed in its report four years later. For two vears. the Depart- ment of Consumer and Corporate Affairs con- sidered the many briefs and comments it received on the Task Force's proposals and the first bill to revise the old Canada Corporations Act. Bill C-213, was introduced in .July 1973. This hill, however, did not proceed beyond first reading because comments at the time prompted more revisions and amendments. The result was the in - I orduct ion of a new Bill, Bill C-29. in October 1974. This is the Bill which received final approval by Parliament today. January V. 1975. Lon -don -o 'People' P.1ace Whatever your taste, or interest, London has something for you. Whatever your mood London can give your spirit a lift. After you have registered at your hotel, whettler it be the Charles Dickens Hotel, or the St. James Hotel, which is just a few moments stroll from Victoria and Buckingham Palace, or the Sherlock Holmes Hotel, famous for its Dr. Watson's Bar• check the papers for what's going on in the world of theatre. It's difficult to say which comes first...London or theatre. London is theatre. And the Theatre is i.ondon. The Coliseum is the nucleus of the English National Opera. Opera in- cidentally, is sung in English here. Check what is playing. Don't miss Sadler's Wells Theatre and Madam Maria Rambert... Britain's oldest dance company. See the Centenary Season (mid- December to mid-March) of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, performed by the company for which they were originally written - the D'Oyly Carte, which reaches its 100th birthday in March of this year. Make note of two playhouses. The Old Vic and the Aldwich, homes of the National Theatre and the Royal Shakespeare Com- pany, where for the past 400 years, people have en- thusiastically welcomed the great plays - The Dury Lane. Her Ma jest y's and the Palace have spectacular musicals and the Palladium is famous for variety and pantonine. You cannot go to London and miss the Theatre. People ewer the world go to Loddon just for the Theatre. Perhaps i his is the reason the English are always so wrp dressed and expressive. They live Shakespeare's "All the world's a stage and the men and women actors and ac- tresses. They all make their entrances and their exits". it appears that the English people have decided to enjoy themselves since they have already made their en- trances into the world. Why waste lime' To be sure• this nation knows how to enjoy life. Always off somewhere. While you are in London try to see Agatha Christie's -Mousse Trap' and Godspel. Mouse Trap has been run- ning for twenty-two years and is still playing to a full house. Godspel has im- pressed marry and features a lot of very talented young people. It t he weather is not to vour liking and you are looking for an evening out which has variety and you don't wish to go from me place to another go to Talk of the Town. This is an old converted theatre where you can dine, dance, and watch spectacular shows and listen to big name stars like Tom Jones. There are three revolving stages and three orchestra's and you can have all you need for an evening's entertainment all under the one roof. Book before you leave Canada as bookings are hard to get once you get there. So save time. in fact the whole evening will probably cost you only f.8.0.0. which would be ap- proximately $20 Canadian. If you wish, go to a Theatre every night while you are in London. Eating places too, are a must in London. Try as many as you can and please visit as many pubs. There is no pub but an English pub. 1)uri ng the days go stomp - ping at famous Harrods. See the largest branch of Marks & Spencers near to Marble 4,I Arch whose famous St. . r Michael label has world wide !` reputation. They recently opened in Canada and the tom- Scarborough Town Centre. •• / ' has one of their branches. Regent Street. designed by John Nash as a processional way for the Prince RegentJ I has several of London's best shops. Then there is Picadilly, Kensington, Bond Street and Kings Road. Do go to Petticoat Lane on a Sunday morning. A real bustling street market. One gets the feeling here that any minute Liza Dolittle will pop out with her famous -cockney Tower Of London Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1975 THE POST Page 5 with Olga Graham English. Cockney English is a theatre in itself. You will naturally want to explore the history of London and visit the Palace and the Crown Jewels and marvel at the manner in which tradition goes on and on in London. The Beefeaters i t'eolman Guards) still stand guard over these famous jewels. The Tower of London where many lost their heads will interest you and revolt you to think of little Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard who could not have d o n e a n y t h i n g wrong -_-women in those days had little chance of doing anything. Henry Vill just wanted to annihilate them. You have come a long way baby' Less sentimental heads were the Earl of Essex and Sir Walter Raleigh whose reward for laying his coat for Elizabeth 1 to walk on, was finally to have his head chopped df. No wonder chivalry is a thing of the past' - Nevertheless, English history forms the basis of the history of half of the world and the other half gave them their history. So England is history too. And pomp and pageantry and Art and Fish and Chips. You will enjoy i. indon and will go back for more and more. •r�V V • •r� �..r■ �. V 7 0nmwTxwK&m,S1wurTm= the pla7gs the,AAL i- 4 Kill Th,' pU% ox&W h, SIuL•tpo•an-,w ul. ,wx' \tw'rr In I.rxilwl...h[ rxw dlnr in Falglard At ,.t thr dlt i ns of pla%� ruFuauw In l.xxlon Or cutler Kuks lw Slnlpx w"n-the Str nd Arid try hr a difi7rnt kind.)(plat\ A alit"-dwr late nxw ixri ri liwkshln• putidirw .h„ppuw ix.ilL,ckwllts ux1 printsat 1.11x71.', ,itlunginFdurttwt[pinLlilul r K,:!,..• sass :.n; B,.r., I..n•i.a,';N^% liwrshtwkkn't „ I hr (meds pLl, u1q the blas 'r abt xlt Lexi) ill ,. Ktnnlr " , ,I1 .. .c knrhided to err prxr OI1 *'It n Klr t, i O%fixd'% .:11 .\Ir (.1r1,1[ka ,.rZR\ alai ({rile) rtatsaniSh,n, Exit dr.(nLk..lrx1I,, II h-Ip.lxl plan Ir night :.w4inf-upxl-.Von to .• � fl\ ILI\ ata lex, pru Y' .- I.Ikl.f%'.I R' llx ..i: Ilk-kidlN \ter nxrKi trip Irvl•II Nt'Il �[ atl .i.'Lt :.IIT. \'lxlf fMwl•I :ltd neln�•. t Lw.l 1L1, I. itiivYn t7 I111.'ill,a/' w tx w[iS aiith-�, „ td.l\..rld mirmahllo r _Luxl'. . in a ,wr a,Y'k xxr. fi%v n a nlili-AtZ alild eau: Iao\./rL it,tio f r,tr.11.71%•11 .r threrd W\,wnx•nlbenluptolldiwYt- thrgt"es int luJlnt K„lullt S. "It IL at•dl.l..1 ••Lwxdtn ( i.unldna a (:Ind -\. hit It entitlts \,x1 it, disnii. Art) nigh0uhc lis tL1\, vtw tan tri . t wr t . xmtd M n ( to qct dlvYwntt at nxlrr tKin 11111 %1%"..ttxltand i%xxK And %hen \ex1'n• sfxlppinl, \twll.tk., ix' ahk• tour Harnxi[ hili d Rkll, dna[ in fix• )hila kxlL. unJl ai ne Itis g'% K(f:1d old hnx yr anitxy fix• [ihYT. furnitur and brie a bra, I,! i •wxkn t 11161ri:rn. Arix nlingi Jx pl>,nc list nYs a drinL Ina put) nw, land up in Ixx• iiL- dw KI•d 1 itn in I Alit• 44 140;4 SI tiler to Pitvadilh.liu can rt•fk[y to dit-Vititxian scunt- alas m. rnxudinq v u.%thik• %,w sip a pint tlf bitter and f tet piping fx,t -hangrm and n1.Ltlt' [auslrrts and pxaux• In tiu AM nnl%n. \,,u tan take .1 ,ttlisl nimn 4x , tt aril. n. a[ la..t /1f Ifx• gnat ckpp'r ship.. fix- Galt t\ Sark.at (:nrnwirh or fu Ifx•,ulLvinv maw at Hampton Owl Or take of I to vourown and di+ernrr the p•a,c and guirtand dkx rratlf pari:, Of combine hiroxv and :rt aril \ wt K/xln'% >vlptutrouttxirthe Houlr�ti PAviwn1rnt. t llr t vetinq het wr lx after t tr th rairr you c= dine o n T. n•ialtirs trlxn anv Iry at agiff, price- But since i%•(d:n.ate•IltfrpLl,Lt(kn<•.\„u..tl:•,.... t lfixt o1 \, ur I.n(in tltxrl. Y.. 1.111 PIAN ul I.wxin Inxn 1,8 pi,u,urfarr ont• \.le•k .Ind lnnrlil.i.i plus alrtan' f--. i . ►xxv,. fix• plan', fix• thlnK an Afixd. liru'll alstl be .i I" .11 li wd lllenx with oll vlxr 1 I �Le . hLvrl� c.xtl trher I tic n1,1n•,u ttiunpin ('hurt t >f harl;ainling .11 a Hne•t market 1.•Id ntx enh it71n1; .1 tKin aln :uI .1 L.,, kaminq !`__rr t..['Lex•\ danfg. fium$44 iC turn -----=--------- uLctwl lrra\ti \ r cntforlxlr '1 t.wxin Iit%,k It" Iu11 tt1 ul 1 � r t:awLt I'(1 &n rw, �Mntnd, P(� H�6 r 2 h� (a Y4 .. lure true Hyl W (.hada. 1� hillils a xd a.n, to izo nx7n• I \, f il--1 nr a 1, W.— Ow bar)))e' 0x11) oll ,tier \'ivf ul l.wxiwl. it atu/ hr[ dr Aik of all t wr Sfxxv lieu[, intilxdinq tlxtx In Pari. I %dd— laxxkn P.UlMaod\kWoU I t:..' and ta-nirlgrad So pwit up voxlr I P--' N,. 1('. dr coplt Or vow can vul out the I AIR (ANADA * I awpnAMfiend ittout, L--------------- Air(1,11nada. s 7=t0Ca>wwid6us Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1975 West Shore News PICKERING RINGETTE On February 2nd Matheson's Angels downed Kitchen's Kuties 9 to 6. Sheryl Mattson scored 3 for the winners along with 3 for Linda Hartjes. Kathleen McCarthy scored 3 for the losers. In the first senior game it was a great disappointment to see Lions Club default to Ashe's Deputies. The final game saw P.M. A. play a dull game against Bay Duchesses who won 11 to 3. Lori Gillis and Janet Kemp scored three each for the winners. 00000000000000000 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURI;'TION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING. STAR- TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to LAWN MOWERS. SNOW BLOWERS, CHAIN SAWS 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 ,East of Kennedy 1 Service 261-3358 Open Saturday Till 1 p.tln. DR. AVERY GILLICK a. SIC_ D.V.MODIP.MED.•M.SC. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE MORNINGSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC FOR THE PRACTISE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE AND SURGERY 790 MILITARY TRAIL - SCARBOROUGH TEL 284-9205 by Diane Matheson WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB Winner of the $40.00 last week was holder of ticket no. 72, A. Ainsbury of Sunrise Avenue in West Shore. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Dunc's Drunks 7 pts., Ron's Rats 7; Whirlwinds7: Hell Cats 5; Sex Fiends 4 1/2 . Masters 4 1/2; Banana Splits 2 1/2: Strikes & Misses 2 1/2; Erwin's Urchins 2: Alley Cats 0 : Streakers 0: Knockers Up 0. High Averages: Women: Doreen Mackie 193; Mary Martin 192: June Miskell 179; Iris Robinson 173; Hillary Burnett 169. Men: John Breeze 207; Erwin Weny 204; Gord McKenzie 201: John Jepson 200: Elton Eschpeter 199: Holgar Omland 199. Women's High Triple Flat - June Miskell 793; Women's High Triple with Hand. - June Miskell 907; Women's High Single Flat: - Mary Martin 333: Women's High Single with Hdcp. - June M iske11368, Men's High Triple Flat - Lional Kippen 739: Men's High Triple with Hdcp. - Gord McKenzie 838: Men's High Single Flat - Holger Omland 327; Men's High Single Hdep. - Holger Omland 349. Winners of the glasses for the High Triple games this week are Iris Robinson with 707 and John Smari with 758. GOOD GAMES BOWLED LAST WEEK: Iris Robinson: Triple 797, Single 306: Laurie Cahill: Triple 717, Single 315; John Breeze: Triple 715: Marg Dunbar: Triple 714: John Smart: Triple 758, Single 343; Linda Wattam: Triple 742; Rick Finlay: Triple 749. Single 281: Karen Dunbar: Triple Gord McKenzie: Triple 749, Single 336;uLinda McKenzie: Triple 694. Hillary Burnett; Triple 708, Single 284: Doug Wattam: Triple 751. Single 294: Holger Omland: Triple 684: Ron Powell: Triple 748, Single 275, Claire Erickson: Triple $93. SWEETHEART DANCE A Valentines dance will be held on Feb. 15th at Fast Woodlands Community Centre. The dance runs from 8 p.m. October Polls Pickering Council has endorsed a resolution from the Town of Markham requesting that civic elec- tions should be held in the first week of October. rather than in December as is the present custom. and also that the fiscal year end for municipalities should be (-hanged to October 31st. Inclement weather resulting in poor turn out at the polls was cited as the main reason for this proposed change. While 'he rrsntutinn zet the k! P f4 DEPARTS: TORONTO (Wednesday) Feb.5, 12. Ski Aspen this winter where the skiing is superb and there's apres ski activity for everyone. SkyLark to Aspen includes: to Round trip air transportation via Wardair jet to Grand Junction a Transfers a Accommodation for 7 Tights at the first class Holiday Inn a Free tote bag e Services of Skylark representative* Sunshine breakfast plan SkyLark holidays to Aspen are offered and operated by Travel Fun Tours Ltd All prices quoted are based on two persons sharing accom- modation ind include round trip air transportation from Toronto. Tues, service charges and gratuities extra Certain. departures are subject to high season supplements. See the SkyLark brochure for complete details Alma Tours 8 Travel ltd. AGINCOURT MALL 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291-6971 SHERIDAN MALL Kingston Road at Liverpool Rd. Phone 839-5191 1weekifrom 5319 - Z__ proposed new date as 'the first Monday in October', Councillor Don Kitchen suggested that polls should be held on the first Saturday in October. "Saturday is a much more convenient day for most people" he said. Councillor Jack Anderson also supported holding polls nn Saturday rather than on a Mttnday. A. copy of the resolution from t he Town (it Markham las been sent to all Towns. Cities and Regions in the Province asking for their endorsement. Bay Ridges Soccer Bay Ridges Soccer Chub has started its indoor training programat Bayview Heights School on Friday evenings. Practices will be held as follows: squirts ages 6, & 7, 6 to 7 p.m.. atoms. 8 & 9 year F)lds, ' to 8 p.m and mosquitos. ages 9 & 10 years. 8 to 9 p.m All other age groups will be notified at a later date. There is no charge for this training but running shoes must he worn. yIAKE DONATION The Bay Ridges Ladies :auxiliary, which cmists of six hardworking ladies. donated 550 to the recent Telethon for Participation (louse. They challenged all ether Soccer clubs in 1lurham Region to do the same. Ft MON TO THURS enc.;., s,cnwn MR. MAJESTIC 9:20 ADDED FEATURE ADULT JU66ERNAUT 7.410 SAT & SUN CON* FROM 1 30 Held Over 2nd Great week O..o• Shc. F J . Ana.._, Marc Mlmdoux - Right Wing THE TAMARIND SEED 'Mare wears Ito and is the mighty mite of the tram I l > . ADDED FEATURE 9:20 yrs. old. stands:i 1/2 ft. and weighs 65 lbs. Marc attends i un' A -and F.awc. �Du_ lT a Lady (if the Bay catholic 5c: hool. He has played all his hucke% R•,F Ac+r.a, Gl.ndo Jack,*, for P. N1.H.L. His tyke team won the "B" championship'. and G.69 $.got %fare made a move which very few players have done. he A To OF CLASS Jumped from tyke to pee wee and considering his size it was 7 30 quite a jump. Mark is quite a baseball player and during one tournament he hatted the winning home run to give his team SAT MATINEE L30 the championship. Marcs' dad had the honour of being in - zebra In the Kitchen,vited to a team dinner where he saw Marc presented the Elvis Presley in "Love A NIN.P. trophy,Marc has a wild wnse of humour which has Little, live A Little'' been enjoyed by all the ream 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 839-1440 or 839-3351 for tickets. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB VALENTINES DANCE The Skating Club is holding their annual dance at Don Beer Arena on 15th February begining at 8:00 p.m. D.J. is Jim Macklem and there will be spot prizes and door prizes and a Chinese buffet. Tickets are $6.50 a couple and are going fast. Please call 683-7206 or 839-3777 for your tickets. Meet The Pickering Golf Club Hockey Team Rick N'ra+t- R wMearl•_ :.Rick 1gates.Her>::<<.,: in anti .k t. tls f:5 lbt, He attend-, F'renchr::.:c is.r. Rick n, td to the Bay area when he was.) %rs oid and rias played all his hockey for P.M.H.L. In 71-72 his team w,xi the -'B-' championship and in 73-74 they were the "A•' finalists. Ride plays the right side on the high scoring "Carson" line and he is 3rd leading point getter on the team. Rick builds and flies his own model planes with great success although he .said his latest model met with a wipe-out last week -end. Rides summers are spent at the cottage in Campbellford. Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1975 THE POST Page 7 The-Thompsons ySa Canadians More Relaxed by Jacqueline Duff "First Impressions" Joan and Sidney Thompson, togetherwith their daughter, Katherine, and dog, Sherry, have recently immigrated to Canada from Herne Bay in England and are now living in the West Shore area of he completed . before the actual immigration could takt place. Arriving in Toronto at the end of November, Joan's first impressions were of cold at the airport, surprise at the overhead wires in subdivisions, and Joan and Sid Picker i n; The E-,triuh lived in Herne Kiy for 6 years, and before that staved in Beckenham w hich is only half an hour's drive from London. It took about one year for all the necessary paper work to -INFLATION BEATER" amazemen r istreetcar�. Silt apart from being Niniesick for her family. she had no co nplaints. In fact, if her mother and sister were over here. she said. she would have no inclination to return B Fish Dish of the Month FISH FINGER SPF- servings, are: t i a kilo package THIS CIAL is an economical, of High Liner fish finger,: l taste -tempting way of supply- (10 fluid ounce) can condensed ing the family with protein: the cream of mushroom soup, un - proteins of fish, like those of diluted: 1 (41,-2 fluidounce) can meat. eggs, cheese and mill, sliced mushrooms (optional): supply all the essential amino 1 tablespoon lemon juice: I acids. High Liner has just small onion. chopped. 3/4 cup introduced kilo packs ('-.'- grated Cheddar cheese. The pounds) of pre-cooked North fish fingers should be arranged Atlantic fish fingers: inflation- in a shallow, greased baking or beater value packs with simple au gratin dish. Then mix to - "no frills" packaging to pro- gether the remaining ingre- vide the lowest cost per ounce dients and spoon over fish of pre-cooked protein food the fingers. Sprinkle cheese evenly company can present to the over surface. Bake in 425 deg. consumer. Ingredients for this F. oven until fish fingers are dish, which makes four to six cooked: about 25 minutes. For further information Judy Barr, . - ..�.^• . , .: �. ..... . ..•. ... . .. ... 44161 920-5751 .. . . Katherine and Sherry - recent immigrants to Canada to Britain. Both Joan and Sid said that Canadians are more relaxed and appear to enjoy life more than people in England. For the most part, the cost rif living is about the same in both countries. Joan said. but wages are higher here. Both agreed that because of rigid enforcement of speed limits drying is better in Canada. Praising the modern ap- pliances and facilities found in rtw►st Canadian homes, •k►an said "housewives here don't have to work half as hard as those in Britain". With so much spare time now on her hands. she is even cr►ntemplating a part time job. an and Sid attended their first Ewer hockey- game at a local arena and found it "very exciting" The cold, so far. has not Mothered any of the family although Joan admitted that she 'nearly froze' ane day when taking a walk' .;,. i, , . , , -,,.. 7 -.#-rid - before leaving England. The nnk crtwti,rn r>rtde by This enthusiastic couple was that instead of learning from the mistakes made by other countries Canada seemed to be repeating them- at least when it came to spoiling cities by highrise blocks and seemingly haphazard bui (ding. Five year old Katherine. who was born on Dominion Day. has just started school and is anxious to learn to skate. DON'T BE SHY COME JOIN US! •rte �- C: St. BE A f BLOOD DONOR IF YOU WANT THE LATEST STYLES OF BROADLOOM GO TO THE BOARD! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL New And Different Specials Every Week t `moi �l 11:1. I.1." Jf k CHECK THE BOARD EACH WEEK - YOU MAY FIND JUST THE BROADLOOM YOU WANT • IT'S LOCATED AT EACH ONE OF OUR OUTLETS LISTED BELOW •ON IT, YOU'LL FIND STOCK CARDS SHOWING CURRENT NEW TYPES OF VERIFIED 1 st QUALITY BROADLOOM • THE CARPETING IS DISCOUNTED BELOW ANYBODY'S PRICE (BECAUSE of our volume purchases) *SHOP AT YOUR OWN PACE *SEE EXACTLY WHAT YOU'RE BUYING (IF you desire just ask one of our staff to show you the actual bale) A NEW CONCEPT IN THE BUYING OF CARPETING ONLY AT UNDERWOOD'S1 UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM MARKHAM NEWMARKET BARRIE 7th Concession Line- Ma in St. - Just south The Ba mart Plaza 100yds northofHwy.7 of Davis Drive y 297-2228 Toronto) Just north Had Boy 898- �80� AcrossfmmGeorgianMall Mon ,Tues ,Sat. 9-6 Mon •Tues.. Sat 9-6 728-0899 1tied..Thurs.,Fri.9-9:30 Wed, Thurs.,Fri 9-9:30 �.,....w--,..... w..�._.e..i...�...a...yr+w.-..+..-.-.e+'.>✓iM71s7tMl�tt..1®0 __..,.,e.�.,. ....... __-.........,_..._•_ _ _ Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon TuesdaysWANT ADS _ CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 APARTMENT Mowat Col. FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION FOR SALE ' Hews New And Used Soles-tontoIs-Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 1), of SRrn iiiart flus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 Looking For A Gift BEALTIF•t'L contains, came= made L drained. floral art•mallet nrvts At $Ina an.eat ad's x DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Doys 762.5001 Evenings 762-0506 TMt a .noon Ices tits X 1S tic rwm $ZOO W W." MOTOR CARS w nitt]gRf) power slsertng a p.e.r Urgently Required 2 ABOVE AVERAGE PEOPLE Ito be responsible for the recording of sales to: purchasing of inventory & general stock control. All applicants should hove goad typing ability. appituade for figures i be aMe to was with a mime of imperavmam. For appears. will or further details, piece call MRS. P. JOHNSON 291-8434 Maclean Hunters new fine books - Office 3 Warehouse in Agincourt. Inventory Control/Invoice Clerk Experienced responsible individual required for monwfocturer of folding cartons, typing 55 w.p.m. Ellesmere . Birch mount area. CALL MR. KORMAN 291-4411 n 391 103111 offer 4, F BILINGUAL Private School For (lultren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Liwnbd \um:rr 14 :q)rn:nga availablepence 293- 6846 DICTA—TYPIST %.t..m..hal Insurance cempaay. at thated *kill (.rnarral Motor, NatWest, GARDENING b SUPPLIES The Executive ttw•mbers for mprror—ed Dwtsplaone Operator the up coming Season - Tvyast starting ,wear) appran •.3m CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 a ' .. t:xperts o I sq. rem tooling or awmnvat •.rvr Ram -Val LOST with r.rt d 1-4 allowance i excellent empl— beaefd pis IwaM F:drmor area CALL W.L. HURLEY 446-5114 SUPERVISOR l'.r tvnms and Crossett dept v Ishang Ions OWN Met trve kwwgr w pna Mot MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction In: Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Saxophone, Flute, Clorinet, Irvmpwr, Irom Done. Ronin, ukelele. staff N 'L• T�•a. A -n NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA 191-3148 & 191 -JI II PRIVATE TUTORING Quwdiad exFeraeawed "rebore wog gt.e gp/ert sssotaare an on subjects. wonimeary, aacadary h pat ,a,a`r7 Yvw QS1m. 2Km LM 3EMM RENTAL SERVICE r""""`E�MPLOYMENT I Ll AGENTS lry a—..-- I WANTED ,6.0 "`'r Meat Britoil � h HOMEFINDERS est^r+ O'_Cron :r Kees�t.r! I:A ... ., f•, -a ('1tA.\L'oil: lady. Mondays fa Pfaese lritlltiK. lltauflwr available Mr ac . r REWARD 698-4065 "'I'aQ,u"'n""me Commitp".atr`a.dr-aa` as-cml.erurvc. ,oar, ---._. - -- - ---- K4m"M uxx--olet a--foor -vr+ 6 ADELAIDE ST.E. NORTH YORK NEWS aea•rL sin. ONLY NEW LISTINGS DAILY PERSONAL AREAS ALL PRICES CARRIERS DAY CARE C DREN/PETSAlX1"ED WANTED `�" INCOME work apOonttsty far bay, and arks 9 I i THREE EEEE LITTLE Saw O9PM years sed over to deliver the paper m TAX ��'� ""` Village r' FISHES The opening of the Port t7mon Branch of the Public I.brary has proven to be of great help to the students at MowatThe co-operative staff has provided materials sad research for cvrrictuhun asstgnrnents. The official tgrning ceremony win be held Tiers. reb. 13 at 8:0e p.m Don'tforget Mowat's as famt at rr rally. Feb. Is conmeneutg at !:M a.m. There win be traphat sed prizes fir the winners and a free hangaet at the Scheel afterwards. The price to ewer r fl b far the trivet sod or std star for the navigator and ofher pessengees The S. A.0 as all of the event in order to raise ftvb Ir latae activities The next nrettsg d the PwvvtStwded Teacher Waste Cawwa"w will be Toes rob 11. MS at 7 Ir p.m at the Rsoare Centm. Topics m the agenda will nr!ude uowat-s ex. P" awmal ttwrhhk &(we .low days n operation). SAC I Rock coo- C•eeb and donee ­ slow women. "mat's phase fear Intersolional W.sce's Vow. air sadam ase of calcallows Interested FareMs. studawts, and trclters are ached to nalary the .chow may' I if they Flan Naound) me lata data Mr rob uk A curve sbkbwg warkslep for MsM CIM mewber 1 r Flared est rdYY r eke cafwora from 0,36 a m. b 2 m p m Serbian will he mak.wg tkcerstne crafts Orad tit arse Friacpka ad motlwarutacs. It *s a busty tae 1 year l.r Girls' Atltetws The t:yrurtir Team s o W awing row Throe rnennlNff are at$OWMg a Gywtssees Out an Aosewt C I ar e l in each ween for the we woks They most, oo vast as kwrawrral hays wW as seat, waif he a great help M Ihr Mowat leave Geed lick to Cathy Italattb, Julie Lytdr and Pam Oowhrm The Mesal boy's hockey loam a at Irani ear the tap of the Fast Division with .. a meand .t rive wit std throe bass. Lane weak they lop IJ be w.baw air wen :- 1 over Lannr The Captain of eine Com r Dow Samtrs.n, =Sataat cassava are Dove Stevens Hon Owoar and Gold Bras. and the Qedkwt gmhen , is Bob Homeless, The earn Mail far edrbntim gates u a war and t kis the is- ehred a 7-5 use, ever D&Vwth Teck Cbrinng the Christmas hakdays. l'nrms prepared Fut service KeaeonahM• F-t+pu-s up �c �. arn.ns.9h .tea Q 26 -0�0V Please Call I 291-2583 Circulation Dept. Private School For (lultren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Liwnbd \um:rr 14 :q)rn:nga availablepence 293- 6846 MOVING ladies Daytime Fitness Cldssl lir a new aan..ratag held maer.ntgstraa u relpxterWed. Feb v:In1oItam Registration .!n at N -3a am fes the for n 15 for a to week YOVINC ria wnlh trtnetti. Ont a small. warboeRecreation, said se-wm fldd -&- — Rmrr�e xL- Barks depwep.rtr.eaw'a mylatee AL leewat 'awrtgtte cams are at liQon Park AresSAC inter nngwitkawSAC card and see wwhmLTew foods help to ddiay ex. far the 1' rderas, etc. exec -keeper. The Executive ttw•mbers for ubwion that the motion pit forward by Brun Harrison was PAINTING at DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING R DECORATING i WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 i SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. paperhanging. painting. Gai ia. Ox 9 - elan elan 3tM. .want -gym classes at Bir- t'tr further iniwmalwo !mount Pont. 45 Bar please call the Recreation , tone Rd. and Parks Deprbmewt „ East Birehmount& Eglinton 1 elm Kym da"' will he its let: Babies only up to 1 yr. APARTMENTS Mon. to Fri. 752.1341 FOR RENT The Inside Story Guildwood w �! it, I aga Graham A special mating was held at last Wesnsday's Board of PETS .STI .D .Strode. reg., white ratios late -M,ot HOME IMPROVEMENT SALES REGISTERSALES REGISTER I PETER FLICKE AUCTION SALE SAT. FEB. St 1975 AT 11 NOON property of Mr 4 Mrs. Arthur Ray Harwood Ave_ Notch. Ajax. 1, l mileaueth d 02 Highway Sale at hosebold appliances. furniture and tools including electric fridge stove. automatic washer and dryer Bedroom smite. living roan Suite, kitchen suite with 6 swivel chairs 2 Lary boy ch mrs. A National Electric organ. Complete so of office famture Idesks 4 chars. filing cabinet, All electric all pi u atces and 3n reversible drill. t in belt centre, vibrator sanders Ica Chrysler New Yorke. It Mazda ISO. both certified pts nirnberuar other ands Sale called on short notice as owner transferred to Australia. and leaving nanmadlately Mlewg usale, terns cast. Auctioneers Earl Gsushn and Jon Annis. 683-4500 HEIDELBERG PLUMBING Specializing In Residential Work. City Wide Service. Free Estimates. 445-9323 Loc. me. Pas c,imnal sell lasted for for hours before the planned aid. Minor Sports w as considered Th is was ne the subject of garbage disposal sites and it was The Executive ttw•mbers for ubwion that the motion pit forward by Brun Harrison was the up coming Season - nd understood as votes were cast and then the motion had to President Mr. W McGann, be esplaatwd again and another vote was taken I effirnat as vice President - Mr. S. it may have seemed for a Board of Control to admit that the Canoe: Treasurer - Mrs. L nation put forward by Brian Harrison was not understood as Nes: Secretary - Mrs. B. votes are cast and the the motion head to be explained again Watson. Umplee in Card and another vote was taken. Inefficient as it may have Mr. K. Mercer. Register - seemed for a Bond of Control to admit that the motion was Mr. S. MactAod. Ptrcbmw V" understood after voles had been cast. it was admirable Mr. C. Joseph: Sp mmm - waked that those involved were ,big" enough to actually Mr. D Nash, Public admit t. However, it was a real pity the Kra Mallefte esu Relations . Met E. Dawson: int m always bad e board as he alwahead as accurate pietire d Dea . - Mr. J. Stec. rverything - a Id d time couldhave beet saved. and after an. If 1 here is anyoa interested time as money an industry. in coaching a home league or To dote. Controller, Joyce Triwwmw hs been very Ake "A" Ball team would you and have not voiced her opinion many name, phone contact Mr. McGue During the meeting Controller Haemes, very politely but at 3W1351 or Mn. Watson at firmly requested Mayor Paul Cosgrove to pat forward M 204-5m• abe it anyone is arnunentreenb and not the Mayr's olerprelalion of tbm. 'nterested mi mePQing Ue HISTORIC SnES SHOUIJ) BE PRESERVED mpmwr would they call Mr. Mr. Richard Schofield. Ptvmidrat of Scarbrough Hntroncal Kevin Mercer at Tri -1781. Society Preaeuted a list of existing historical bsihhgp SU m in e r rnesi lered by the Society to be worthy of Weevaum and pinpointed 'du°b'" be °"` "w° I o Employment n e n tfPo those and future SAN. p r RESIDENTS OBJECT TO HOIISMG DEV=A)PMENI' Sorktogglu Recreation Residents of Grand River Baekvard are objecting to and Parks Department in. proposed byaaw - MU- The abjection is that the eearim vats you to apply for a of C,enratm Boulevard which falls trader the by -low. will position at a playgtvxed traverse tber luaus to the derast of the enjoyable use of Moder la the winter of the present owner. wm. Present reaideeda slate that they have an natrdian of re- All applicants roup be 17 developing thew lads and &At they wish to edjy tltdr years of age or over and be a rdMtvdy Large lots withpd eucrechamt by pupas on ScerlroWp retai' . adjmmxg tanela The nationals fed dm[ they are rendit in Far a➢pbeabm tae and one of the len reaaimnng Smetna is Seal 91 Into further attfarrntaboa. Pk— relatively lo/e has are MR enjoy" by Usir owrms and call the Recreation tlitim at they wick to fOWN MM lsnAt& MASS bel. 07411 . • . . .. A Word On Furniture ... Government grades are: standard, medium, and low. The Iwo top grades are satisfactory for home use. Wood furniture should be examined with regard to style, wood and finish, and structure. Simple lines, good classic designs, size in proportion to the living area, and style to harmonize are prime factors in getting good value. Cheap lines (boral furniture), large sets, and highly ornamented pieces, should generally be avoided. A so-called bargain piece that does not fit in is no bargain. The type of wood will tell you a great deal about the value, durability and workmanship of your piece. The finish, or the surface you see. will indicate how much work has gone into preparing the wood. This is principally handwork and is expensive. Most furniture surfaces are covered with a paper -thin cut of finely grained wood or veneer. over a strong• less expensive base wood. )'Piers reduce the cost of a fine -surfaced piece of fur- niture. are satisfactory if the veneer has been applied properly. However, sometimes inferior wood may be hidden underneath. If the veneer chips, a dif- ferent type of wood with a pair finish shows through. It .eneers are selected, thev !should he well matched. In grain and color, well glued on in a smooth finish. Furniture should show no warping, bulging, or cracking in the veneers. Where possible (chairs. he(i. etc.) furniture should he tried by sitting or lying on it. Ornamental features tend to raise furniture costs considerably. Unpainted and knockdown furniture offer opportunities for substantial savings. Auctions sometimes fifer such opportunities, but furniture offered at auctions should be examined closely hefore the sale. Oldfurniture may often be altered, refinished, recovered, or redecorated to bring it up-to- date in style. finish and function. Various books are available on this subject. Inlay is a design in the surface of wood formed b�, inserting woods, ivory, or other materials of con- trasting color. Marquetry is a name given to an entire surface of inlaid work when colored pieces of wood, ivory, shells, etc. of several colors are fitted into sur- faces forming an artisitc design. Carved portions glued or otherwise affixed to furniture rather than carved from i t, are often seen. There is obviously a considerable difference in the cost and value of solid carving and glued -on carving. JOINERY: Best con- structed pieces are held together with mortise and tenon joints. In this type of joint a wooden tongue fits tightly into a slot. Dowel joints may also be used in the framework joinery and frames of upholstered pieces. Round wooden pins, sometimes with spiral grooves• fit into matching sockets and are glued into place for extra strength. Spiral grooving helps to hold the glue. In fine -quality pieces, double dowels are sometimes used at points of great strain. Fitting and grooving of wood panels contributes to strength of the frame. The side panel should fit snugly into a grooved corner post. In the best drawer con- struction, bottoms are similarly fitted into mat - .1.X is ... And Appliances thing grooves on 11w ... sides of the drawer. Dovetailed corner joints are indications of sturdy con- struction and made by in- lerlocking and gkuntg wedge- shaped tenets. CHAIRS: Most of the structural details of a piece 1>< furniture are hidden. The "Upside down" test should give some general in- dications about the entire piece. If the bottom of the piece is sanded and shows no splinters. and if it is given a coat of finish to prevent atmospheric and insect invasion, it is probably good. Back posts of chairs and the Pegs of beds. tables. and cabinets show workmanship. Shake the pieces to see if they stand squarely upon the floor. In order to be strong and durable, furniture should be securely framed and braced throughout, and mortised and tenoned or doweled. Chair legs should have corner blocks (triangular reinforcements) fastenec with counter-blockec screws. Legs should be braced with cross pieces, should run with the grain. Nails used anywhere are an indication of skimping. Additional rigidity and less squeaks may be obtained by stay braces in the hidden parts under chairs and beds. These may be tightened by turnbuckle at will. In the hest furniture the stretchers should he carefully centered in the posts or legs. TABLES: Table legs should he constructed similar to chair legs. Tops usually have the edges bound with an edging strip of solid wood or veneers. Specification for Army officers' quarters calls for a solid strip not less than 1 1/2 inches in width. The edges of the solid top should be smooth and even. DRAWERS: Bottoms of the drawer should be sub- stantial. 11 should be possible to rest one's weight on the inverted drawer. A good drawer bottom is a quarter of an inch thick, may be composed of :1-plv laminated construction, the exposed surface made d good quality face veneer, although solid wtiod is sometimes used. A tiny black or two of wood glued to the sides will prevent the bottom as well as the sides from getting out of position. Centre or side drawer slides on the under side should be fastened to front and back crass rails and gulled to the bottom of the drawer. Groove rails upon which the drawer glides should be fastened to both the front and the back of the drawer. Between drawers there should be a •'dust" panel at least 3/16 inch thick. AN-17IQUES: Antiques are desirable because of fine workmanship and style or sentiment, as collectors' items• and conversation pieces. They may be used to advantage in home decoration, but their cost is usually much higher than that of comparable reproductions or modern furniture. Prices of antiques vary with fads which affect demand, inasmuch as supply is limited. "Officially" by customs -law definition, an antique was manufactured prior to 1830. However. anything "old" and of in- terest may be accepted as an "ant que". There are so many clever imitations of antiques that it is difficult to tell the spurious from the genuine. Much of the so-called early American furniture of New England ind of southern colonial styles on the market today unquestionably consists wholly or in part of reproductions. The fact that a piece of furniture may be a hundred or more years old is no guarantee that it will beautify the home. Much ugly furniture was produced in the early days, and unless an antique has historic in- terest or artistic value it will detract from, rather than add to. the beauty of a home. MIRRORS: The com- mercial standard grades of mirrors are designated in a descending quality scale, as follows: "AA•' "A" No. 1, u c cis in ' he ; 11-,w ung respective colors white, red, blue• green• and yellow. The "AA . mirrors are entirely free from major Thurs. Feb. 61h, 1975 THE POST Page 9 MIS aAie'? �b� with Olga Graham defects and as nearly perfect as it is possible to manufacture them. "A" mirrors have no major defects in their central area but may contain a few well - bubbles and other veru minor defects. No t mirrors contain limited numbers of defects%%hichare inherent in practically all plate glass. This quality of mirror will adequately suit t he needs of most homes. No s quality contains more frequent defects and those rnore readily seen• as oc. casional coarse seed• light wavy lines. known as strings. and a %%a% -v defect known as "bull'stye". This type of mirror is serviceable and is found in much of the popular -priced furniture. No. 3 quality mirrors may contain all of the defects which are naturally found in Plate glass and must be bought only after careful examination. The silvering of all com- mercial standard quality mirrors is usually guaranteed for one year from the date of manufac- ture unless exposed to unusual conditions. such as open weather. moist walls, steamy rooms, and direct sunlight. UPHOLSTERED FUR- NITURE: Spending em- phasis should go onquality of key li%ing-room pieces -the sofa and upholstered chairs These will probabh• be re- covered and last for your lifetime. Hardwood frames 1 mahogany, ash, birch. hard maple) are best. gum is softer, cheaper. Soft or white ;Im. pecan, hickory, pine and yellow poplar are sometimes used. Frames should be well glued. doweled, tenoned. and corner -blocked, not nailed together. —.4 A%_ Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1975 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: The Streakers 38 Pts. BetterDays 35; Pin Punchers 34: Should Have Been 34: Alley Cats 33; Fireballs 31; Money Bowlers 29; Anonomyous 28; Spare Triers' -'7: Gutter Dolls 26: Highballs 14, Misfits 7. TOP TEN AVERAGES: Dolly Clements 202; Jeanne Potts 194: Lou Hillis 190; Gail Scott 179 Suzanne Sekulich 172; (anger Dick 169: Rose Fitzgerald 169; Shirley Devlin 168; Sandy Gough 165; Mary Roth 164. OVER "200" FLAT Dolly Clements 228-226. Jean Blake 208: Sandy Gough 202; LOU Hillis 211: Jeanne Potts 237; Marg Ritter 203; Gabrielle Muller 212: Shirley Devlin 211; Jean Maynard 225: Gail Benson 214: Anita Battaglia 231 - 205; Helen Prouse 203; Mary Horton 220. Tough alleys again today. Our Dance tickets are still available to anvone. Sat. Feb. 15th is the date. Crests for 250 single and 650 triple were given out today to Rose Nunney. Congratulations Rose. EUCHRE & CRIB PARTY Remember Wed. Feb. 19th at 8 p.m. at St. Martins Church Introduction Night 7:00 p.m. - JAYCEES INTRO. NIGHT The Frenchman's Bay JayCees will hold an introduction night for young people between the ages of 18-0. The meeting will be held at the Pickwick Restaurant at Brock Rd. and Hwy. *2. There will be coffee and doughnuts. So come on out and learn what the JayCee organization is all about. Hall is the night of the next Euchre - Crib and Rumoli Party held by the Ist Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary. Time is 8 p.m. and cost is $1.50. There are prizes and a lunch will be served. Come out and support this organization. til )R— JAM DANCE: *The 1st Bay Ridges Group Committee are holding a dance on Sat .;lar. 81h at Lower Level of Sheridan Mail. Tickets are $7 per couple and this includes a Buffet Lunch also prizes and 839-5004 and 839-2674. RUMMAGE7.99 If you have any rummage you would care to get rid of call 839-3762 and someone will pick it up. This is for a Bazaar to be held by t he 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxilliary. Thank you. H(X'KEY TOURNAMENT I hear a good crowd turned out to support the first effort of a Hockey Tournament this past weekend at Don Beer Arena. I am glad it went so well. Will have results and such next week. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Tom and Suzanne Sekulich of Olivia. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES this week to Mr. E. Allender of Rosebank Rd. N. Have a nice day Pop. and to Laura Ross of lator Ave, Dennis Pillar of Tatra, Beth Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N. and to Bill Pillar of Tatra. SOFTBALL Bay Ridges Softball Association is holding a General Meeting and Election of Officers for 1975 season. The meeting will take place Thursday Feb. 20th at 8:30 p.m. in Bay Road building on Liverpool Rd. Everyone is welcome to attend. Protect your chi dcmas¢y through m3mWim immunization. o 0 This is wlwt Ontariou doing to help you. Immunization protects against polio, diphtheria, measles, rubella (German measles), whooping cough, smallpox and tetanus. Although often considered to be "childhood diseases," they are anything but minor—measles, for in- stance, can lead to encephalitis (brain disease), a cause of retardation! Here in Ontario, the Ministry of Health provides the vaccines and your Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) pays a fee to the physician for administering them. But the responsibility for immuniza- tion —for making sure your children are protected — is still up to you. Have your children immunized by your family physician. Or, for school age children, use school immunization programs pro- vided by Health Units. Immunizationis quick and convenient —vaccines against several diseases are often combined. And the only way to control these diseases is to immunize as many people as possible. Your Ontario Government is doing its share—by providing vaccines and pay- ing for immunization through OHIP. Do your share—make sure your chil- dren are immunized. Consult your family physician, public health nurse or local medical officer of health. A free booklet on immunization is available, with a chart showing what diseases your children should be im- munized against, and at what ages. For your copy, write to: Health Resource Centre Communications Branch Ontario Ministry of Health Hepburn Block, Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1S2 Ministry of Health Frank Miller, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier Holy Redeemer Hockey News by Larry O'Leary 1 should like to open my column this week by paying tribute to Rays Smoke and Gift Shop, Atom team Central Auto Parts and Fairport Flooring, Peewees, all of whom represented Holy Redeemer magnificently in their respective tournaments. Special mention to Coach ,lack Fraser and his Central Auto Parts team for reaching the finals of the Pickering Tournament, only to lose an exciting game by a score of 14). Congratulations to Robert Cyncora who was selected to the All-Star team in the Orillia tournament. Now•to regular league play. in novice action Carpet Corral outplayed St. Joseph winning.i -1, Michael Walsh continued his hot streak picking up two more goals with Brian Giroux and Calvin Killem each getting tine goal and one assist. Richard Price one goal, Kevin Powers and Kenny McFarlane each getting two assists. Chris Catering Ncoyices did not have it ite as easy but two goals by John Bayes and one by Michael Banton was enough to tie St. Jahn :3 -3 . Brian Wolbert picked up the one assist. In 'Minor Atom play Richard Szigetti's goal, his first of the year sparked the Pickering Nurseries team to a :3.1 victory over St. Theresa. Other scorers Billy Itachey one goal. one assist Pat Sgwssato one goal, Doug Fergusen one assist. The Regal Contracts Atom team continued their slump as they were shut out by St. Maria Gorretti 3-0. Perhaps they are saving themselves for the Rochester Tour- hament. The other Atom contest ended in atie as the Frays Smoke and Gift Shop team and St. Joseph played a 2-2 game, Perry Slevin oxte goal one assist. Randy McCabe one goal, with assists going to Robert Cyncora, Dean Roberge.- Brad oberge-Brad Janis. The 'Minor Peewee contests were split today with St. Jahn giving The Consumers Gas team a lesson in teamwork beating them a - o., however despite the .core The Coxcsumers Gas lads put up a gond show. The Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern 'Minor Peewees continued their winning streak. beating St. Joseph :3- t, singles going to Michael Howard, Chris I.,oughry, and Michael 'tyska. Mark Airdrie. James Kerr Steve Cassell and Michael blyska getting assists, the rest in hospital must have been all Coach Ernie Darin needed. Fairport Flooring Peewees had to travel to Orillia for their league game this week but none the less defeated St. Maria Gorretti 6 - 3, Ivano 7appetti getting the hat - trick, Steven Evans 2 goals tine assist. Steven Bond one goal, other assists going to Eddie Morril, and Brian Holley two each, and Ian Latham one. In between tournament play the Central Auto Parts Peewees had no difficulty in winning their regular league game 4 - 0 Hark Prest getting one goal and one assist, with singles going to Richard Macintosh, Gary Langille, and Dennis Fraser, Sean Ievlin two assists and Barry Murphy and Kevin Cahill getting one assist each. The Y.M.A. Realty Minor Bantam team had a close contest and were unfortunate to lase 2-1 to St. Martin de Porres. David (;riffith the goal scorer, assisted by Bill Giroux. Poach (Tare Bond has his Scotts Colonels fired up and heading for first place, today on route they shut {wt St. Boniface :3-0, Hobby Griffith one goal one assist, Peter Darcy and Paul Roberts getting singles. Rene Thibideauit and Gord Delgarno getting assists. Tom Spence the shut -out goalie. I hear that league present Tom George is planning a show biz career with Mrs. Miller, Pickering Men's 8askeiball Association Scores of Games Played January 30. 1975. Dennis & Sale Insurance 41 - Pickwick Restaurant & Tavern 23 lialf - Time Score: Dennis & Sale 15 - Pickwick 11. Scorers: Dennis & Sale - Joe Kowa1 :13. Pickwick Restaurant - Brian Wing 6. It was the best single performance of the season as Joe Kow•al controlled this game from start to finish as he led a four man crew to victory after their fifth man was fouled out eariv in the fourth quarter.W7th his strong rebounding and fine shooting he completely disorganized the Pickwick team which did not have one of its better shooting nights. Jim Davidson Motors 49 - Rod Sharrard Real Estate 43 Half -Time Score:: Rod Sharrard 22, Jim Davidson 19 Scorers: Jim Davidson - Sandy Smith 17, Bob Nowenskv 12. Ilod Sharrard - Bill Jukes 21, .lake Van Ginkel 7 Timely shooting and ex- cellent offensive rebounding by Sandy Scnith enabled Jim Davidson to avenge an earlier defeat at the bands of Hod Sharrard. Bill Jukes played an excellent game for Rod Sharrard combing gond hall control with accurate shooting. STANDINGS: W L T P Jim Davidson Motor - 2 1 11 Dennis& Sale In- surance 4 :3 1 9 Pickwick Restaurant & Tavern 4 4 0 8 Rod Sharrard Real Estate 2 6 0 4 S('ORING LEADERS (AS (1F JAN. :�3/75t Bill Jukes - 86 Points ( Rod Sharrard); Brian Wing 85 - iPickwick Resta: Sandy Smith 83: )Jim Davidson); Norm Reginbal - 83; ( Dennis & Sale): Joe Kowal - 75 (Dennis & Sale): Bob Wing - 74 (Pickwick Rest.): Jake Vanginkel - 64 (Rod Sharrard) ; Bob Nowensky 60 - (Jim Davidson); Gerry Delught 58 - (Pickwick Res. )John Williams.%- (Jim Davidson): Alex Christ • 42 (Rod Sharrard). Blood Donor Clinic The Oshawa Branch of the Canadian fled (Toss Society is holding a blood clinic for area donors at St. Gregory's Parish Hall, Simcoe Street North, from 1:30 to 4::3(1 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. on Thum. Feb. 6. Evervone is invited to attend and help to make this clinic a success. Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1975 THE POST Page 11 to shop at OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M.4 P.M. _PRICES W EFFECT HIGHLAND FARMS F w i1►`Ion 71' LA WRINU •Vn. ■ ... ,.C.. :.:::.:..: .:. 9A&"M Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1975 • ti 683-2611 ,I'ES P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Roti �S�tsr A FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOL F 1308 BASELINE ROAD C,gsy FOR Y D OC "ft. y0441_ KMM 5 839-4463 A�EMBERS OF M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) TOI OIItO 699'�,Zj THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO .L.S. • PALGRAVE — SNOW SHOEING AND CROSS COUNTRY SKIING (ONLY) CROSS COUNTRY $KUNG PERMITTED N ALL AREAS OPEN FOR WINTER RECREATION. AT ALBION MILLS CROSS COUNTRY TRAILS ARE MARKED AND MAINTAINEC ST. VALENTINE MASSACRE WE'LL MAKE YOU AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE LIKE A G I BSO N - Les Paul DELUXE CSB GUITAR reg. price $782.50 500 • SALES •SERV ICE OR ENTALS ONW1410 NS 611 21w p! > M •�2 rC ! • ! Q C! -C dN <(71 M3 i> ; 2 ;• • is int ��„<, !O • N M ! 2 Q ! Z' n • is • ;Nlt cad z I r • 8N O =0 > 22 • Alteon Hilo 12; • • • • • I Bloch Creek 17 ACrw • • • • • • • • • • • • • I BoydAcrct es Brute's Mill Kf Acres solAcorHt >• roMt oMats wttE. asatss Claremont 398 res 4-• • • Ctatreville ' Sa2 Acr•� • • • • • • Cold Creek MY Orin to 14111th Mass ersrEa "Mrs Glen Ha*v 473 Acres • .I • • • is I is I is is • I • is I is Greenwood ,k;M Heart take Acm IM am To Alas; so" rttrI a staahtt HumberTratki -!15:11 Im V" to►YMK o ft* ((harm t=0am Mine 2f3 Acres , I l i 1 1 1 1 l l Pabre- '= ; Report from the Legislature BILL NEWPAM M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING 1 am not surprised that the Federal Government in t )ltawa could not make up its mind about the proposed Pickering Airport development at the Cabinet meeting last Friday. In fact. 1 am delighted to learn of the sharp division in the Federal Cabinet because I sense it offers some encouragement that this absurd develop- ment will not he built. The Honourable Jean Marchand. Federal Minister of Transport, emerged from the meeting saying a decision had not been made and would not be made for "several weeks-. The reason is obvious - there has never Lamb Moving & STORAGE Division of 0 S S oceFUSFAS - wok I Vc SPF.CL\LIS IS Serving Ontario For Over 60 Years RON WEBSTER Moving Consultant 809.4911 Agents for fo&.6636 l'ntted Van Lines. Can"s t Lieuted Sid Baliik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing it sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 been any proof shown to support the contention that an airport is required at Pickering to serve the people around Metropolitan Toronto. gearing that in mind, it is no wonder that a tug-of-war is taking place at the Federal Cabinet table. Mr. Marchand is quoted as having said the report has been in the hands of the Federal Government for a month, but that was not sufficient time for all Cabinet Ministers to study it. That is preposterous. This is a matter of grave public importance and every Cabinet Minister's responsibility is to review a report before he goes in to a Cabinet Meeting to decide on the recommendations of that report. • The many, many reasons against developing a second airport for Metropolitan Toronto at Pickering are as valid now as before. They still far outweigh any . argument in favour of the proposed airport plan. The Cabinet in Ottawa is again trying to buy more time. More borrowed time by Prime Minister Trudeau and his Liberal colleagues can only serve to cause even greater bitterness by the people of this area, Can the Federal Government not understand what anguish they are causing our people. I resent their unconscienable procrastination. As for our own Federal M.P.. 1 would expect that he surely could not support the senseless recommendations I have read about in the Press that are contained in the Commission report. I do wish to point out however, that we have now been given another op- portunity Ig tell the Ottawa politicians about our op- position to the Pickering plan. That is why 1 strongly urge everyone in opposition to the plan to get in touch im- mediately with the Federal Minister of Transport, the Honourable Jean Marchand. asking the Cabinet to make its decision -- and make it against the proposed Pickering airport. This could well be our last chance to say anything. $1 Million For Road Widening At a cost of $1 million the Brock Road is to be widened into a four lane highway. uuth of Bayly St., right down to the Ontario Hydro Plfini . Mayor George Ashe told Pickering Council that work toil) commence as soon as weather conditions permit. "The cost of this road u idening will he undertaken 11K)% by Ontario Hydro, w1u) have also spent an additional amount on improving drainage in the area. This has been a very beneficial project for the municipality - said the flavor.