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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_02_20LANSING TEXACO e v•c t ion Hour owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 10¢ per copy P ublisheo by Watson Fublishing �'ompany Ltd. Every Thursday Qecond Class mail reg- istration number :645. $A per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 515 Kingston Rd.Hwy. Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9::30 p.m. 2BA-1171 %'01.25 No. 7 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1975 PICKERING .jp ost- formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 15 M.P.H. On Parking Lofs A By -Law passed in Council this week sets a maximum speed limit of 15 miles per hour on privately owned parking lots within the Town of Pickering. Contravention of the By Law could result in a fine of up to $300. This By -Law was requested in an attempt to stop car racing on such parking lots as the one at Sheridan Mall, and,will notbecome effective until signs have been erected at each entrance to a parking lot. 60 Years Fir and Mrs. Harry > February 16th are scti�n r�•t - r p,,. Married Their son. Honourable �l,lhani Newtnai )t,. re plaque to the couple. Mr. Harry A. Newman, believed to be the oldest practising lawyer in Ontario at W. and his wife Margaret, celebrated their Both wed- ding anniversary Sunday. February 16, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Newman reside at Greenwood, On- tario. Mrs. Newman is the former Margaret Ridley Folinsbee 4 Strathroy, Ontario, and has been very active in community work in the Durham area with her husband and family. Mr. Harry Newman was instrumental in forming the first lions Club of Toronto in February. 1920. and in 199? was elected President of his club. In .lune 1920. he attended the International Convention of Lions at Denver. Colorado and was elected a Vice- President. ice- President. In July 1924. at the Lions Convention held in Omaha. BR A DY 4:320 Kingston Rd. west (if Lawrence r • 4 -4721 PH. 43 Nebraska, he was elected President of Lions In- ternational. NIr. Newman thus became the first Canadian to be elected to the office of International President of the Club In March of 1967, the Lions International honoured Mr. .%--wman for his many years of work with the club at a Testimonial Dinner in Toronto. Mr. Newman still main- tains near perfect at- tendance in his home club of Toronto -Central and regularly attends In- ternational Board Meetings and International Con- ventions. Born in Dunnville. On- tario lune 9th, 1887, Flr Newman attended school locally, later at osgoode Hall law School, and was ad- mitted to the Bar of Ontario in August. 1911. He has practised law continually SUBURBAN GLASS AND MIRROR ALUM INUM STORMS & SCREENS REPAIRED 4290 Kingston Rd. 281-1711 284 MV07 Hrs. Mon. - Sat. "p.m. .ince that time. Mr. and Mrs. Newman have four sons: The Reverand Harry Folinsbee Newman, K.A., L. Th.: The Reverand Canon Robert Stevenson Newman, B.A., B.D.. S.TAL: Thomas Allen Newman. Q.C., who prac- tises law in partnership with his father: William G. Newman, B.S.A., Minister of the Environment for On- tario. A daughter, Anne, resides in Cork, Ireland. The couple celebrated their diamond anniversary at their Greenwood home. A plaque commersting the event was sent to the Newmans by Premier William Davis along with a [tote containing his personal greetings. TATOA Membership Denied Pickering %favor George Ashe this week informed his Council t hat a reply had been received from the Toronto Area Transit Operating Authority (TATOA) and that the Town's application for membership to the Authority had been denied. Apparently the legislation is quite specific and membership is only open to Regional Chairmen - Pickering had asked that Mayor Ashe MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a • • Shocks • Custom rake Bending stars 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 43811400 should he the Town's representative. Mayor Ashe commented "we knew this would happen, but hopefully our application still will serve the purpose we intended". The Town had Ibought it most important to bring to the attention. of the Government, and to the Region of Durham, that it desired membership in TATOA. Call 284-0512 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Development Should Have GO Station Pickering has deferred for one week any decision on Durham Woods Industrial Park, an industrial complex proposed for 460 acres of land between Church Street and Station Road. During that time it is hoped that Pickering's Planning Director, Steve Bedford, will The able to iron out dif- ferences existing between the Town and the Developer. Runnymede Development Corporation. Mr. Ernest Birkham. Vice President of Industrial Development for Run- m•mede. and Mr. D.A. Ennis. Executive Vice President of the Develop- ment Corporation spoke to Council Members at this %vek's meeting of the Executive Committee. Both ,r ressed the importance of a Station close to the : r ,Irosed Industrial Park, id suggested Station Road 'he ideal location. Quoting % e rpool Road as an `outflow to Metro Toronto" it was suggested that the additional station at Station Road could reverse the trend and, in fact, bring industrial workers to Pickering. "You do not have the labour force to fill all the jobs that will be available in this Industrial Park" said Mr. Ennis. "Many people will have to come from the urban core area of Metro Toronto." As an indication of good faith, or -putting their money where their moutn is". the Corporation has already offered a five acre parcel of land to the Provinee for use as a station. One bone of contention sure lobe gnawed upon during the week's interval is the question of the five percent dedication of land for park purposes required of the Developer. This would amount to 23 acres of land worth more than si 1/2 million. Winter Carnival ..'entton an Liberals - The ,r Liberal Winter Carnival -cheduled for Sunday rch 1, commencing at 1 The admission of $1 per . rsun (children free) in - ides refreshments, —doing. skating and t,A )gganning- The location is the Hamer Farm on Hamer Road, 1 mile south of Myrtle off -12 Highway. Special Guests will be Norm Cafik. M.P. and Des Newman, Provincial liberal Candidate for Ontario South. Attending Jamboree Randy Dobbin is one of nine Scouts from Pickering chosen to attend the World Scout Jamboree in Norway this Juh•. Randy, who will be 15 at the time of the Jam- boree, is in Grade 9 at Dunbarton High School, has three sisters and has lived in Pickering all his life. He has been in Scouting for 8 years and in now the Assistant BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 9520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Leader of the First Dun- barton Scouts. This group has been very active in cleaning up the Grand Valley Park, and has also done extensive camping, in- cluding canoe trips and a survival course. Randy's hobbies include swimming and hockey and he is also a member of the Outward Bound Club at School. MON Taxi & DdyWg Sd14o1 t OWY 22" lam 5%93 Page 2 THE PtoST Thurs. Feb 'loth, 1975 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTC. Postal Add-•ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Cint. Publisher - R,M, Watsor TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Abolish The Post Office! It may sound impossible - but with the current continuous wave of interruptions in postal service and the steady decline in quality of postal delivery. it is time for our federal government to look seriously at the possibility of abandoning the public postal service. our post office is offering such an irregular delivery of mail upon which the business community relies that we are convinced that private enterprise should be given the chance to show how• it could he done. Even time a few employees wish to express their discon- tent. half of Canada must pay the cost of a slowdown in the movement of mail and the resultant expensive dislocation of business Arid over the last 15 years the Liberal government at Ottawa has proven conclusively that it is incapable nf a solution. The government and all of its MPs refuse to take decisive action for fear of criticism However. in our opinion, a large part of this country would applaud the abolition of a public service which doesn't function well, and which will never function well under weak. indecisive governmental leadership. Ten years ago we pressed for a crown corporation to let the Postai service unravel itself from the political process. But no, our politicians refused to let this necessar% com- munications medium become a proper business operation. At this newspaper we have laboured diligently to assist postal authorities to correct its problems. We have returned envelopes to provide facts for postal improvement - all to no avail. We have decided that we cannot spend any more time and effort attempting to inform the post office that four day delivery inside the local postal area is now the normal, when years ago it was a one day service. Mail from Montreal is seven or more days. we don't believe that the millions being spent on new electronic sortation of letters will help either. The banks may be reluctant to have a chequeless society but we believe that computers allocating debits and credits to our blank accounts would elinimate the need for a postal senice to move our cheques around. We doubt if the federal government will come to grips with the postal problem. We expect that it will let labour discontent, inefficiency and spiralling costs fester and grow year atter year. Immigration According to our immigration regulations if you are 40 it -n er in age. Canada does not want vou. And if you haven't got an occupation which the immigration dept. thinks is great l6ou can't come in. So how does a 93 year old Polish great grandfather get accepted' Miss Teen Toronto Janine Greco, 15, of Rexdale, won the Miss Teen Toronto titleat Sherway Gardens on Fri. Feb. 14th. At the moment of her tearful happiness the 1974 titleholder, Lizanne Bertrand, put on the sash and gave the winner a big hug. Ingrid Gamborn. 17, of Toronto was second. Rebel Beard, 15, of East York was third, Evelyn Sager, 16, of Weston was fourth and Lorna Johnstone, 16, of Scarborough was fifth. Fifteen girls competed in the finals. They had been chosen from 300 who entered the contest jointly sponsored by CFTR and --tip Photo - PA -0b, Watson i — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Try A Different Houseplant Get an unusual plant for red. pink. orange, or yellow. your home this winter - one It can be transplanted ,our friends may not have outdoors in a shady location A" before. in the spring. Although the Chinese The Reiger Begonia. hibiscus can reach a height available last year for the cif 30 feet, it withstands hard first time. lasts months pruning well and may be under low light conditions used as a pot or tub plant. with good drainage. It was The new growth that developed in Germany and develops after pruning pxextuces mom hlmms of produces large flowers. -------------------------------------i p PICKEo s f raveContest' ENTRY FORM Enter now and win* trip for two on Air Canada to :Montego Bay. Jamaica I NAME j ADDRESS POSTAL CODE j rPlease Print; • Contest rules beside this coupon I I I 1 I j love .'ou to Corm with US 11 IAIR CANADA sunliving Mail or bring your entry term The I'Oi T .4246 She and Aye F:. Aememir. (),It %IIS 3134 ------------------------------------ --- I -------------------------- ----- PHONE 1 Why Secret? Pickering Town Council has approved a nine percent raise in salory for its members. However not many citizens will tet up tight about this relativelymodest increase, but they might object to the way in which council tackles its job in this matter. Originally the question of a pay raise came up in a budget committee meeting one Saturday, but this one item was removed to allow for discussion at another time. And guess when the time was' Of course, in a private session of the town council. Last year the raise was debated in open session but for some reason, unknown to this newspaper, the debate went on Ix -hind closed doors this year. t N course, the doors are only closed to some members of the Press because one local publisher is also a member of council. In other words when Mr. Alex Robertson is carrying out his role as councillor he is also able to report the private session business as well. although this puts him and his newspaper in an excellent Position to know what is going on at council, it does raise some interesting points which the general citizenry may want to question. Activities Af Dunbarton High by Esther Bradley ()I) Monday, Feb. 17, City for a long weekend at a 1 )utiharton staged its first personal cost of $50.00. We d c r n Languages will see the historic sites of —4•111hly. Skits were Quebec. a French high rnied by students of school and French Canadian +,rt;n. French. Spanish and culture, as well as have the carman in all levels• for opportunity to practice our �tvirclassmates. These skits French' .,nLcd from a Spanish ilhr zht to "M. le Direc- The Dunbarton Theatre ,•ur '. The audience helped Company is making plans Ill Paulin, the Department for its next play. "A Delicate i l- ad to sing songs in the R9bnee". Casting should fi fferent languages, and our begin this week for the major e' ry own 11. Leivo per- roles. The performances will �rme•d his fantastic feats of take place in May. uggling. to enthusiastic Dunbarton students are applause. H'e're very proud now chosing their options for ! all the students in our next year. There are some %I,Kderns department. who excellent new courses being '.rd a fine job, and we hope to differed in the year 75/76, as •! :Ike this an annual event. well as the continuation of \l.jny of these skits will later old favourites. Parents :k put on video-tape and will should assist in course tie available for anyone to selections. come and see St"O R TS Plans are being made for The Dunbarton Senior Boys the annual Quebec trip. Basketball team played which is to be held in May. Bow•manville Fri. Feb. 10 Serious French students of and last 61 - 4o. our seniors grades 10. 11 and 12 have the played well but could not find opportunity to visit Quebec the shooting range• making less than 25% of their shnts. Whiskey Best Buy! Scarborough Centre MPP Frank Dma told a Centennial College seminar on alcohol and drug addiction this week that a good bottle o(w•hiskey is the best buy in "constant" dollars. The M PP was emphasizing how easy our society makes it for Potential alcoholics. Mr. Drea said he didn't believe there was anything a government could do to stop alcoholism. But he pointed out that almost all entertainment is in a bar where drink is iiormally sold. He pointed out that experience has revealed that t he lowering of age to drink, advertising and availability of alcolw)l contribute little to addiction. He said that 6 to 10% of the population just can't handle alcohol. The MPP criticized the use of credit cards to get a drink. Here's Your Chance Self -watering Planters For To Win A Trip To Thirsty Plants Sunny Jamaica! watering i g houseplants is ter o to for et. One solution yforget. for the owner with thirsty RULES OF TRAVEL CONTEST plants is self -watering 1. To enter, print your name and address on the entry form planters. These are now and mail or bring to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, On- available at many plant and tario MIS 3114. garden centers in a wide 2. No purchase required to enter the contest. range of sizes, shapes and 3. Contest is open to all residents of Canada over 18 years colors to enchance any ofage, except theemployees and their immediate families of home. Watson Publishing Company Limited. Air Canada and their advertising agencies. 4. Each selected entrant• in order to win, must first "Sell -watering containers correctly answer a skill -testing question. come with a detailed set of 5. Decisions of the judges are final. directions to make home 6. Winner will be notified by teiephone or mail. plant care easier." says 7. The prize will be awarded onthe following basis: - Ontario Ministry of • Two, round-trip, economy class tickets from Agriculture and Food hor- Toronto to :Montego Bay on Air Canada. Iiculturist. J. H. Hughes. The • Tickets must be issued by Dec. 1st., 1975 and all majority are made from travel completed by Dec. 15th., 1975 rigid plastic and are con - * Tickets are non-refundable and non -transferable. structed so that plants can be 8. Contestcloses on March 1, 1975 at9 p.m. potted straight into them. 9. All entries become the property of Watson Publishing Watering is done through Company Limited. capillary systems that draw 10. Draw will be made on Sgt March 8th.. 1975 at 2 p.m. water up from the reservoirs below. Thtws. Feb. 20th, 1975 THE POST Page 3 Something new .At Boh Johnston Chex, the cars, and the way we present them area]] nes.. We *vc brought all the streamlined convenience of a supermarket to car shoppers. You'll see every Chevrolet model that s available in Canada all lined up and ready to g( including Chevrolet. Chevelle. Caprice, Nova, \;��ga. ,lonte Carlo. Camaro. Corvette and Chex, Trucks_ With a lineup like that to choose from your chances of finding the car you want are very gcxxd indeed. Free apples too The wholesome and delicious apples which we giveaway to all our customers are symbc)lic of our fresh approach to the car business. Its our way Ni being neighbourl, :'lunch on it while you kick our tires. Something old �Nere proud of our Fast array fshiningChev products but �'t' haven't forgotten the person most important to our business: you, the customer. So we,ve tempered our new fangled thinking with some gkky old-fashionedt irtues. you'll find our friendly, helpful and courteous approach to serving our customers refreshingly pleasant. And because they concentrate on Chev only our sales staff speak knowledgeably about the cars they sell. They know Chevs inside and out and will be happy to talk to you about them. low it all works together in harmony You'll probably come to us attracted by the prospect ee ing .\letro's largest ,itirup of Canada s best selling cars. You might even have some idea of the car -you want. rafter you finish your apple well help you decide for surf: by Pointing out the various features of the cars and giving you. session behind the wheel. So drop in fora visit and an apple. You'll see how our happy combination of old and new means a new fashioned car buying experience. for you. so�ohjj!tM Kingston Road at the Guildwood GO Station - 284-1631 Open Monday to Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wage 4 THE PORT Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1975 West Shore News by Diane Matheson WINTER CARNIVAL. The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges are sponsoring a day of fun and act ivilv for everyone on February 22nd at the West Shore Glen Park_From 10 o'Clock in the morning until 5:00 p.m. there will be ice skating races. toboggan races, skating demonstration by the Pickering Figure Skating Club. Ringette demonstration by members from the Pickering Ringette league. Broom Ball games, log sawing contests, tug of war, ice fishing dejby and snowmibile rides. At 2:00 p.m. the Oshawa Competition Motor Cycle Club will be holding Motor Cycle races on Frenchman's Bay, an exciting event to watch: The official opening ceremonies take place at noon. by Mayor Ashe and Councillors and also at that time 'the Carnival Queen and Princesses will be chosen. In the evening at East Woodlands Community Centre an Adult Dance will be held. For information please call 839-7664 or 683-4746. The Carnival will be cancelled in the event of in- clement weather. Listen to CHOO Radio 11390 on your dial►, they will broadcast on Saturday morning if the Carnival has to be cancelled. The Durham Board Of Education Appointment Of School Trustee Town of Pickering Written applications are invited from qualified residents of the Town of Pickering to represent Ward 3 as Trustee for the term March 1, 1975 to Dec. 31, 1976. Ward 3 education and municipal boundaries are the same. Applicants shall be - 1. a Canadian citizen. 2. 18 years d age or over, :1. resident of the Town of Pickering ( not necessarily Ward :3 4. a Public School Supporter. This vacancy has been created by the resignation of Trustee Mrs. M S. Britton who represents Ward 3 Public School Ratepayers. Applications, including the signatures of 7 resident ratepayers of Ward 3 will be received by the Secretary to Feb. 28, 1975 at 4 p.m. Enquiry - 576-4f&) ext. 248 Zenith 64230 Mrs. W.H O'Donnell. Chairman K.D Munroe. Secretary WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB The 3M Club will terminate its weekly draws with the drawing of the top prize at the 300 Club Dance which will be held at Ajax Community Centre on Friday March 21st, kick- off at 8:30 p.m. The music and sounds will be provided by John Jepson. Any non -300 Club member who wish to join in and enjoy an evening of dancing and fun please contact Al Aimbury• 839.5657 or Al Walsh at 83948.31. Tickets are $3.00 per person. Winnerof the $40.00 prize in this week's 200 Club draw is Mr. J. Hartley holder of Ticket No. 120. PICKERiNG RINGETTE LEAGUE An exci I ing Junior game opened the action on February 12th with Matheson's Angels edging Kitchen's Kuties 6 to 5. For the winners Sheryl Mattson scored 2 goals. Kelly Mead, Linda Hart jes. Barb Robinson and Dianne Davey scored one each for the losers. In the first Senior game Janine Broughton scored nine goals to lead Y.M.A. to a 12 to 7 win over the Lions Club. Scoring one each for the winners was Cheryl Finlay, Corrine Broughton and Heather Brown. In a losing cause Debbie Broughton got 3 goals while Shirley Laviolette, and Sharon Hearn scored one each. The second Senior game saw Ashe's Deputies win over Bay Duchesses 10 to 9 in a close contest. Patty Azzapardi led the winners with 8 goals while Pauline Graham and Jackie Bidgood got one goal each. Moira Hennesy scored 7 goals and Lynda Vernoy and Lori Gillis scored one each for Bay Duchesses. P.O.P. NEWS The People or Planes Committee will hold their 4th Annual Meeting on March 2nd 197555 at 8:00 p.m. at the Brougham Town Hall. Everyone is welcome. So much has happened over the last few weeks that many people are not just sure how• things stand at the present time. This is an opportunity tobring yourself up to date and also to have a say in P.O.P.'s plans for the future. Members are reminded that it is time to renew- t heir memberships. We have had many expenses over The last twelve months, specifically in connection with the Airport Inquiry . Our "war chest' needs replenishing if we are to he able to function effectively at this crucial time. Xlemberships van he renewed either at the Annual Meeting A Free Ride For Industry by' Don Kitchen - Councillor At the executive committee last Monday, the Pickering Town Council voted in favour put forth by the Manager ,td Treasurer which would DISCOVER This year Durham College's Open House and DURHAM Fashion Show emphasize C0[11G[ Canada's Conversion to the DISCOVER Metric System. Sunday 8 Monday Feb 23 Noon to 9 I I u IrQ'r Feb 2410 to 10 use the furls collected by means of the residential lot development as the ex- clusive means of financing all capital projects. On the surface, this lot development "slush" fund might seem an expedient way of obtaining funds to r7 nance capital works, and perhaps It is. We question, however. is it fair to the ratepayers in Pickering' All of the money for this fund is being exploited by the Town from the residential developer currently $1,000 per lot i who. in the long run, passes this extra cost, which. willinterest, may total $2,000 t o $3,000. over the purchase of the home. The industiral developer pays nothing. Now . if the money collected by t he Town was used to establish, or improve recreational or like facilities within the community from which the funds have been collected, there would be somE Jusllflcation. However. this will not necessarily be the case. and these funds may he paying for a Works Yard which benefits not only I hemselves and other residential properties. but also, the industrial properties. Not fair at all. One of the great benefits which we expected to receive from the industrial development which we have been seeking, was sup- posedly to give us a larger assessment base in order to relieve the tax burden on the home owner, and enable us to build the facilities needed to make Pickering a viable community. However, you can see that it will he average Joe taxpayer, the new home owner, who will he paying. and paying.... Lamb Moving & STORAGE Dlvni i nfo ss IAM AI. - IJIM, 01% . UF: - m F:11�F: ez w,►� Ise. wF:cl v.l,T. �rviny Ontario For Over 60 Years RON WEBSTER Moving Consultant 8894911 Agent., far 636-6636 1 riled \'an larw % -Canada . Lrn,l d or by mailing your $5.00 to: People or Planes. Box 159, Claremont. We also invite all those who support our cause, but have not actually joined F'.O.P. before, to become members now. We need your voice, your money and your ideas. N.U.P. DANCE The N.D.P. Riding Association for Durham West (previously Ontario South) is holding a dance this Saturday, February :.►2nd, 1975 at the Heydenshore Pavilion, Whitby from 8:(K) p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Admission is $6.00 per couple and includes "lunch". All proceeds go towards the next provincial election campaign. The N.D.P. candidate in Durham West will be Dr. Charles Godrey, perhaps best known to people in this riding as Chairman of the People or Planes Committee. Dance tickets can be obtained from Margaret Searle, M-7869. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: Rons Rats 21 pts. Dunc's Drunks 19; Masters 16 1/2: Hellcats 12; Whirlwinds 12; Sex Fiends 9 1/2; Erwin's Urchins 9: Streakers 9: Knockers Up 7; Banana Splits 4 1/2: Strike & Misses 4 1/2; Alleycats 2. High Averages: Women: Doreen Mackie 191. Mary Marrin 190; June Miskell 118: Iris Robinson 172: Hillary Burnett 17o. Men: John Breeze 208: Holgar Omland 206, Erwin Weny 203; Cord McKenzie 20.3: John Jepson 200. Women is High Triple Flat: June Miskell 79.3; Women's High Triple with Handicap: June Miskell 907; Women's High Single Flat - Mary Martin 3.33; Women's High Single with Handicap.lune Nliskell 368: Men's High Triple Flat: Holgar Omland 751: Men's High Triple with Handicap: Gord McKenzie W.Men's High Single Flat: Lional Kippen 359: Men's high Single with Handicap: Lional Kippen 377; Winnersjof the glasses for the highest triple games last week were Hillary' Burnett with 718 and Gord Mc Kenzie who bowled 774. (:e►od games from last week: Klaus Sames: Triple 676. Gaye Griffith: Triple 715. John Jepson: Triple 713, Single :107: Rick Finlay: Single 317: Al Ainsburv: Single:=. Rick McKenzie: Triple 6111: Gord McKenzie: Triple 774. Single 292: Linda McKenzie: Triple 705. Single 282.Sheila Ainsbury: Triple 690: Ken Mudd: Triple 724: Hillary Burnett: Triple 718: Jerry Oickle Triple -,M. Single M. Holgar Omland: Triple 73D: Carl Thibodeau: Triple M. Local liberal Association Formed The February meeting of the Liberal Association of the Federal Riding of On- tario was held in Ajax. The President. Frank Law was in the chair. It was announced that another local association has been formed in the north of the riding. This is the Liberal Association of Georgina Township. Harold Philips was elected president at the first Annual Meeting. Frank Law reported to the Executive on the L.P.O. Convent ion held in Windsor last weekend. The following people have been appointed as chairmen o f Committees: Ron Sproule. Chairman of Fund Raising, Al Cafik. Chairman of Youth Orgznization. Verne Hoey, Chairman of Media and Information: Norm Coffins. ('hairman of Constitution. Party Structure and Organization: Ann Farquhar, Chairman of Public Relations. Georgia Brendon, Chairman of the Women's Committee: Keith Scti►tt, Chairman of Mem- hership- Georgia Brendon is arranging a Luncheon to be held on Saturday March 8, 1975 - International Women's Day - Special Guest will be Norm Cafik M.P. Topic of the luncheon will be the organization of a Women's Seminar to be held to commemorate International Women's Year. For further information please call 985- :3156 or 693-1097. Expropriated Residents Receive A Cafik Memo Norm Cafik, M.P., sent a prepared to see it cancelled memo to all expropriated without such alternatives residents of the proposed being put forward and im- Pickering Airport con- plemented on an urgent cerning the airport and the hasis. Now is the lime for Airport Inquiry' Commission. decision and it must be taken In his memo Mr. Cafik without further delay. Any emphasized that it is im- clec•ision is better that than perativeIhat a decision must the uncertainity that the he made on the airport people in the area presently question without delay. face." He• went on to say that the He also Enclosed with his Independent Inquiry Commissionhas clearly memo a copy of a memo indcae indicated that a second daled fan. 31st which he airport is needed. t'nless prepared for submussion to severe government action is the Prime Minister and he taken to limit growth Federal Cabinet respecting a and to change Traffic the airport question, and projections for the future, photcstaticcopies of the two and unless the government is key chapters of the Airport prepared to involve itself in Inquiry ('ommissiAn report. such massive policy Mr. Cafik has secured 100 changes, which would have copies of the Airport Inquiry this result, they would have Vommission report for no choice but to proceed. distribution through his Mr Y'afik stated that ' i<1y riding office. They will he position is that we should available on a first come tr oceed with the airport, first served basis. Copies unless positive alternatives may be picked up at his are found io avoid the riding office, 92 Kingston necessity for itJ am loot Read West. Pickering. The Evolving Of An Industrial A sound economic base is essential for the progressive and healthy growth of a community whether it be a small town or a might nation. 1974, to quote a modern day adage, has been a "mixed bag" economically. In some sectors of [he economy we find a rapid deterioration and in others a healthy or balanced growth. However, in general it can be said that 1974 has been a year of reverses in the economy. These reverses are now being felt in the Region of Durham in the lay off of employees, the closing of industrial plants, and the difficulty being experienced by large development cor- porations with their cash flows. The Region of Durham has enjoyed in 1974 a steady industiral commercial growth. Approximately 2.5 million square feet of in- dustrial space has been erected or is under con- struction Shopping areas have been expanded and others are under con- struction to accommodate the needs of a growing popilat ion. FOR 4 WEEKS INCLUDES FOUR WEEKLY LESSONS Strategy The future economic growth for the Region is lwatth. This statement is predicted upon certain economic catalysts which are now becoming quite self- evident. Some of these catalysts are, the widening of the 401 Highway from four to six lanes: the proposed new Pickering international airport: the "Go" rapid transit system: the establishment of new hydro- electric generating stations: and the Provincial Govern- ment's policy of eastward e x p a n s i o n f r o m Metropolitan Toronto. In order to prepare itself for this strong economic thrust the Region of Durham has placed heavy emphasis upon planning and an intregal part of the planning process will be to develop an in- dust vial strategy. In the past. however, there have been manv short- comings in developing a philosophy of economic soundness because of the piece meal approach governments have taken to evolving a strategy. In the pastthey have built upon assets that may exist or expend money on programs in an attemp to avoid some economic crises. But what is lacking is that a perfect mosaic has never been developed whereby each piece of the economic jig -saw puzzle blends and one segment supports the tether. The permanence of a sound economic base of any community in the long term must be based upon a sound and flexible industrial strategy. The soundness and flexibility of such a strategy is based upon inter -related programs and in order to produce such programs it i t lust he premised upon the existence of human and ooatertal resources. TM• Region of Durham is actively engaged in the development of such an industrial strategy. Research is being condti ted "n all aspects of the o-conomic- base in order that certain tools can he 1etermined and the setting 4 specific objectives so that programs can he developed 'o reach these goals. Rigidity should not be a ;cart of any industrial ,t rategy and it should also be an on going process because he continued examination of he economic base may determine certain resource limitations or unexpect.d potential. It is hoped that by mid year 1975 an industrial strategy for the Region of Durham will be accomplished. Preliminary reports based upon surveys of the Regional industrial scene point out some glaring negatives in the info -structure and an accuse shortage of available industrial land. These two components will have an .idverse affect upon the 10000000000000000001 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. 0000000000000000000 Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1975 THE POST Page 5 Well Problems & How To Cope With Them When a citizen experiences a well contamination problem, it can involve the Ministries of Health, En- vironment and Agriculture and Food, or all three. The first person a householder should call is the local Medical Officer of Health. fie has the authority and the required know-how to deal with most well pollution directly and quickly. If the Midical Officer of Health finds reason tic suspect that the con - lamination stems from an industrial or agricultural source, he calls in the Ministry of the Environment whose ground water specialists and other experts step in to conduct tests and try to pin down the exact source of the problem. They check the flow pattern and the direction of the ground water and analyze the water in the problem well. Other wells in the area are also tested to see how far the contamination might extend. In most cases• this testing and analysis produces a good indication of the source of the problem, but not always. There have been sisutations where a particular source is suspected, but after in- vestigation it is found that the groun water flow is away from the area instead of towards it. In this situation, the investigate staff must rely on chemical analysis of the problem well or wells, as well as other portions of the overall !Ministry in- vestigation. The Ministry looks at more than orae source originally suspected by the %10H. 0I her farm operations in the area are investigate if it is a 'arm -related problem, or similar possible industrial sources are looked at if it is suspected that industrial waste might be the problem. Some of these problems can at times become quite complex, and it is found on Plant An Easy -To-Grow Palm Tree Bring a bit of the tropics into your home - grow a palm tree. This plant is easy to keep because it needs only the medium light of a north, east, or west window. It does well in a general-purpose soil, enriched once every three weeks with liquid fertilizer. Repot a palm only when it is extremely root - bound, and reduce the amount of water and fer- tilizer during the winter when growth is slow. "Kentia palms are easily grown as houseplants." says Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist D. M. Sangster. "However, they Wow quickly, so the nice - sized young plants available at many garden and plant centers may be too large for most homes in two or three years. The dwarf Phoenix palms are also easy to grow. but +young plants or seeds are sometimes difficult to ob- tain. Date palms may be propagated from seeds from unpitted dates. Plant each seed in well -drained soil in a four -inch pot and keep it well watered. In two to three years, the young dwarf plants will have enough leaves to make them at- e ract ive. Region in the short term hec•ause it eliminates the nuiltiple choice concept for industrial site location. (occasion that the situation calls for a great deal of research. During these in- vestigations, the Ministry can do a great deal of good, not directly related to the original complaint. If it is discovered that an industry is disposing of wastes im- properly or discharging any undesurable effluent where it should not do so, the necessary- steps will be taken Ito see this is corrected im- mediately. This is done whether the industry in question is responsible for the immediate problem situation or not. If there is a problem with farm wastes in the area, the :Ministry of the Environment, working with the Ministry of Agriculture and Food will find ways to improve farming methods and waste -handling prac- tices. rac- tices. However, this sort of abatement procedure, while beneficial to the en- vironment, does not always solve an immediate problem with a particuar well. The reason is that wells draw their water from the ground around them. This water generally moves very slowly and the removal of contaminants in the ground water is also correspon- dingly slow. In addition, some water pollution problems persist in ground water. There are some chemical compounds that %till cause taste and odor problems even when diluted to almost undetectable levels. Bacteriological problems and well problems related to bacteria are also persistent. In many cases. bacteria contaminating wells live and multiply in the soil and in the ground water upon which these wells draw If a well owner's problem is traced to a neighbour's faulty septic tank system or a nearby farm or industry. and these pinks can be established firmly with scientific evidence un- covered by Ministry experts. the w el I owner has a strong case for civil action to recover damages. In mann cases, an industry for example, will settle out of court and pay for any problems it has caused simply for the sake of good public relations and to maintain its status as a good corporate citizen. Industries and farm practices cannot be singled out as the only reason for well contamination problems. The major source for contamination is bac- teriological contamination and one of the main causes for this is simply growth. A community, expanding at a fast pace eventually reaches the point where there are too main wells and too many septic tank systems for the groundwater supply to handle. At this pant, the only solution is for the Ministry and the local municipality or a group of small municipalities to get together in the development of water and sewage facilities for the area. These facilities can be quite ctiosth if a community has to undertake them on its own. For this reason, the Ministry encourages area treatment plans and also offers capital construction grants and financial assistance to keep these costs within reason. The outright grants for capital construction can range as high as 75 per cent In summation, there are four niain actions available. 1). If the Ministry funds a general problem in an area and deduces that this problem is likely to persist. assistance is available to the municipality for an overall solution. 2i. If there ib a specific well problem form an industrial or farm source, the Ministry will try and provide evidence for the well owner Is use and Ministry personnel see to a cleanup of the source. 3►. If there is a specific problem for other sources, or any health hazard, the Medical Officer of Health handles it. 4i. If a well owner suspects a water problem. or is just worried in case one might arise. the first person he should con- tact is the Medical Officer of Health. BANQUET HALL 904 Markham Road Available for Receptions, Banquets, Business Meetings, Parties. 438-0171 10FAN's FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Me JM eam apt Roth Brldp SPECIALU Fresh Grade "A" Emit 5 doz. per customer. lare E S more than i doz. 65C 9 g 9 75< per Dw. Al Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts lb. 51.69 Summit ' flavours t° from Cream,99 Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed plu 'deposit $1.09 2% Milk FromOurOwn Farms Red Potatoes .i li a $1 a 79 yo.:'0 3 n! a wow ..n ! h• (a Ar..n�.. FIGHTING THE RECESSION John Riccardo formerly Vice President of Chrysler Canada and now President of the world wide Chrysler empire may be the man who sparked a return to normal times. Chrysler started the rebate program which has now been taken up by all the ma or North American auto manufacturers. The idea is spreading to other businesses too. Compare Paul Willison's new vehicle sales (excluding fleet) to see how well the plan is working. 1974 1975 January 58 137 First half of February 45 93 Totals 103 230 Now Chrysler has announced an extension of the $200 rebate plan until the end of Feb- ruary. Paul Willison is enhancing this with his offer to sell any brand new 1975 vehicle in our stock for just $100 over our cost which is openly displayed in the showroom. We also pay more for good sound trades. It's a great time to buy! If the auto plants lead the'way and resume full production next month can normal times be far away? on For Chrysler SERVICE 757.1135 PARTS 759.4145 SHOWROOM 759.4137 Eglinton just East of the Parkway �y. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1975 Spring Is .Fashion -And Love And Healthy Hair by Olga J. Graham "Healthy Hair is a woman's biggest attraction- says .Joseph Rumeo of D'An- Ionio's Hair Design. "And the way to achieve healthy hai r is first a good haircut. If the hair is cut properly a woman does not have to frequent a Beauty Salon. Her hair will move." Joseph was also emphatic about bleaches and back combing. This Spring it is even more important. As the fashions for hair will be on the very soft gentle lines. .Joseph insists that each customer is ��. -t 0 r 50ft f V at D'Antonio Hair Design Chartwell Centre, 1333 Grimley Road Phone 291-1697 Come To The Open House Wednesday 26 February 1975 For Coffee, Cake Ard A Showing Of Hair Fashions For Spring And A Spring Preview Of Coats from Avon Furs 686 Bathurst Street Phone 534-7565 Anytime Between 11 a.m. And 4 p.m. first given a hair style - to suit her individuality. This year soft hair will give way to gentle curling. That is, if curling suits the one that is wearing it. For this too is very important. Regardless of the fashion trend the woman's face has to be given prime consideration. For Ix rming D'Antonio's Hair Design features the Asset Balance Raves which leaves the hair soft and subtley curled. Hair colours for Spring will be warm with highlights. At D'Antonio's the word is healthy. Both D'Antonio and Joseph state that they are not in Scar- Ix►rough to compete with other beauty shops but rather to provide hair care I hat has been available in top beauty salons downtown Toronto for sometime. t%ednesday February 26th. f )'Antonio's Hair Design is m icing aU the ladies in the 0 ( :1 for coffee and cake and -how•ing of hair fashions d (- oats for Spring from n Furs. Many plan to be ,MIT*(, during their coffee 7 "Jk or lunch hour to see I he Spring Fashions for year are. After all. 1,11*11y, marks the time of at, when the earth comes !rce and we all want to be `r•atut iful and fashionable for he occasion. 1 1 , -. ... _. .�1�.�'._=q'."�,,.4^4'C bn"'�! .... .. TWw�.t-�•--.... ._. -rem.__.w.w�..•..+�r.rp•PM7OY'.WMi�:.i�'e•!!'w.O.�I�wY. Quilting Is Kay's Gift Kai Non-traditional "tun" quilts made h-, K. Kay Sayer first lo -aIle one quilt at t,e interested in Quilting �khen moment the, .r, ,,usv she was fascinated ha quilt making a tlo%+er patterned given to her by an Aunt. quilt which has sixteen Since that lime she has flowers and 160 petals which become increasingly in- have to he appliqueed. This volved in the art of quilting work alone has already and now leaches others what taken more than 60 hours. she has learned. andit will need a least Kay quilts with the Cen- anutherl(v) hours to do the tenniai Rouge (luilters, a quilting. group of fifteen people. (Quilting consists of hand- I'sually 6 to 8 ladies sit sewing three layers a top, a around the frame making batting filling, and a bottom) This quilt which is still in early stages has 16 flowers ane petals on it. of material together with coutless minute stitches. The quilting is done under ten- sion on a frame to make it 'huffy'. NlIII le many quilters specialize in the traditional "I./eg Cabin", Patchwork- :ind -Fence Rail- quilts. Kae likes most of all to do Jun' quilts such as the elephant and lion quilt which have immense appeal, and others on non-traditional themes. Kay, whose Mother comes from Mount Albert, was born in Toronto and has five )rothers and sisters - all living within easy reach of one another. She and her husband built their house in Pickering in 1961 . They have a four year old son. Shaun. who is t he proud owner of a magnificent drib Quilt which took his Mother two years to sew Admittedh• not a 'housewife content to stay home', Kav has man• outside interests. She quilts ti ith the Cen. tennial Rouge Quilters. leaches at the Village Arts and Crafts and also at the Canadian Art and Hand- crafted Gift Store in Rosebank Plaza. She is a part time Librarian at both the Claremont and Whitevale Library and ..reads everything". When Kay does get to stay at home she enjoys making wines, ,jams, jellies and preserves which are often given as gifts. Fray will he giving a demonstration of quilting at the lb uge Hills Branch of the f'ublich library on Tuesday Feb. 25th at 7 p.m. Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1975 THE POST Page 7 , No Pipe For Krosno Installation of a 95" diamenter concrete pipe along the Krosno Water- course, for a cost of $498,000 and with a life expectancy of 50 years, got the thumbs down from Pickering Council's Executive Com- mittee this week. This matter had been deferred pending budget considerations. Mayor Ashe repeated his conviction that by solving the problem in this manner other problems would be created. "This is not the right solution" he said "and it is a very expensive one". Councillor Alex Robertson disagreed with the Mayor on this issue. "In the long haul" he said This proposition would prove to be the cheapest of all." The Consulting firm of Totten. Sims. Hubicki Limited had had recom- mended the installation of I he pipe as only one of three alternatives. The other two •,k ere to line the Watercourse ,k i t h a Gabion lining with a 25 ,.ear life expectahy, at a cost t S3:i).000 or temporary 'nprm•ements costing tLisa's Imports' Little Europe Of West Hill IZ -%1WninKsidr Ave. Cnronation Plaza PHONE 282-3890 Hours - Mcm Tues.. Wed.. sat. l0a.m -6p.m. 1 burs. & Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Imports of CRYSTAL. DRESDEN CHINA. MARBLE. CRAFTED CANDLES. LIQUEUR SETS and ORNAMENTS (:rl Ill!. DISA 0t \T On Purcha%r% t %air Slo "'henYlw Krug This �... _1L_ _. $:30.11(X) or $70,000 (depending on whether a new fence were installed) and annual maintenance costs of $10,000. Council will discuss possible adoption of one of the two remaining alter- natives at a later date. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing k sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Attention! All Young Fiockev Players Boys 7 to 17 See an exclusive film showing FREE of beautiful HALIBURTON HOCKEY HAVEN BOYS' CAMP Tues. Feb. 25th 7:30-8:30-9:30 p.m. Broom is llonr 1a Arracr and Midland This all coloured film is narrated by Brian Mac. Farlane of Hockey tight in Canada' You can share this summer at Haliburton with N H 1. Instructors. Ymi tgsters must bnng a parent - sir that they can see rhe film - ask questions etc. Two Big Prizes! Ist - I free week at the camp 2nd " _' free ticket, to Toronto Leaf game. DR. J. S. WOOD is pleased to announce the opening of WEST HILL ANIMAL CLINIC at 5528 LAWRENCE AVE. E. For Appointments Call 282-8516 FREE A HYLANDS HOCKEY BAG AND NUMBERED HOCKEY JERSEY _ APRIL thru A_ UGUST EX►ERtENCEO COACHES-FO_R ALL TEAMS FREE TRANS/ORTATION TO AND FROM A -mixla daily proynm tiockM – porrar skating & physical educab". TOP PROFESSIONAL TEACHMG STAFF CANADA'SNO. SUMMER NON-RESIDENT HOCKEY LEAGUE SUMMER All" from HOCKEY CAMP a Syr& thru aftts, oompetm" & ran eompont" tomos. eWl taam & mdrvidual anvm mmgtad. JULY & AUGUST an r_eucc FREE A HYLANDS HOCKEY BAG AND NUMBERED HOCKEY JERSEY _ APRIL thru A_ UGUST EX►ERtENCEO COACHES-FO_R ALL TEAMS FREE TRANS/ORTATION TO AND FROM A -mixla daily proynm tiockM – porrar skating & physical educab". TOP PROFESSIONAL TEACHMG STAFF i 110 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1975 Pickering Minor Hockey Association HORSE LEAGl.tE JUVENILE Matts Place 8 - Team s12 3 B. Higgens . J. Carter. R. Tsagris 4, D. Burda; P. Hogan. McRae 2 assisted by Weir on both goals. TYKE DIVISION :Bay Sports 3 - Bay Dukes 2 G. Taylor. P. Brittain. M. Meyer: K. Dupont 2 assisted by Johnny Roy and Butch Kemp. 'Dennis & Sales 3 - Plummer Realtors 2 S. Hynes, M. Tassone• A. Butt; T. Pinnigan. R. Overy Vari-Signs 4 - Kinsmen 4 I. Carney, R. Dobbs. C. Lemick, J. Collins,; R. Stevens. 2, K. Ridley, P. Harvery. ANTIQUES' _Show And Sale at the INN ON THE PARK Monday and Tuesday February 24th. and 25th. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sponsored by the Isabel Rutter Chapter IODE I I P r+ Ca rpet - Stea m Cleaning VMH `r'w sleamex RENTAL UNIT CALL 441-2493 fK 1r� rwrtst bcdi�a Save on Sweaters -Knitwear J tr. Mt s Fil lailmlien •.e. s... ; t• • r s 'a" wandepbeeda.. �6—, ! . tiw. Day to day wholesale prices on discontinued stvies and substandards, are currently reduced on many items. A further 25% to 1/3 off during our Annual Spring Sale. ' Look fur the signs at 20, RESEARCH RD. HOURS 11-5 Monday to Friday 10-2 Saturdays NOVICE Nels' Sunoco 4 - Std. Services 2 AI. Gifford, M. Sareris. D. Gifkin, S. Petch; M. King. G. Bendle, West Bay Sales 2 - P.M.A. 2 1'. Browne. B. Holton; P. Jeffrey. S. Fretz. G & H. Steelers 7 - Grenada Rest 3 Al. Jean. M. Hengst 3, G. Temush 2, J. Newell : S. Bower, N. 111acklem 2. Ajax T.V. 8 - McCartneys Sports 0 R. Gale 2, B. Waites 2, D. Olsen 2, S. Sadick 2. Maher Shoes 3 - Bay Ridges Florists 1 J. Finlay 2. R. Schuch; D. Sears assisted by K. Stevens. PEE WEE Pickering Golf 7 - Carpet Corral 1 D. Franklin . S. Carson 3, J. Perry 2, C. Bentley: B. Wit- tenburg assisted by B. Morrison. Pickering Lions 4 - K. Mart Jets 2 G. Bernie. G. Bendle 2, M. Kingston; B. Macie , L. Mackie. Sear Realty 4- K & T Tigers 2 B. Faragher• D. Kemp 2, D. Thompson; B. Carter, D. An- derson. J & G Haulage 2 - Fire Fighters 2 D. Petch 2. J. Henderson, R. Taylor. ,Byron Pools 5 - Thunderbird Golf 4 S. Thoss :3• K. Donnell 2; D. Hanscombe, T. Coburn, H. Bislhoff. D. Cooke. BANTAM McGoon 7 - Dickson Printing 7 T. Rigelhdf• C. Belbin 2. R. Platz 2, N. Rigelhoff• C. Dennis; R. Dobbin. P. Matson 2. B. William--, 3, M. Petereit. John Manville 2 - P.E.S. I M. Dcmnison. S. Donnison; K. McCarthy I assisted by J. Litt lemore Franks Pro Shop 7 - Omar Electric 2 1. Hill 3, G. Howitt 1, D. VhIck 2, M. Bennitt; B. Grant, C. Squissatto. Case Realty 3 - P.M.A. 2 H. Burzyiki. K. Wright, A. Brown; J. Noble. D. Ronanchuk. MIDGET Hest Rouge 3 - Country 2 Pistritto• L. Griffiths 2. G. Garden. B. Mever. Joes Esso 2 - Firefighters 1 O'Hara I• D. Andrews 1. D. Turcotte 1. Drasnins 5 - Sheridan Mall 2 J. Monk 4. D. Kendrick 1: R. Percewicz, G. Kerr. Alma Tours 2 - East Woodlands 1 M. Shearer. T. Bilton: J. Larin assisted by G Banman. PICKERING MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS — PEE WEE DIV. Pickering Golf Club 5 - Bry-Ron 2 This was the Golfers second win over the top place poolmen in regular season play. As we said last week the other shooters on the club are finally getting markers. Goals for Pickering. Carson 3 plus 2 assists, Yeates 1. Myles 1, Ward picked up an assist. Markers for�Bry-Ron Thoss 1, Caroey 1. Steve Thoss was injtired in this game and willspend a few days in Ajax Hospital. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Firefighters 5 - K & T Tigers 2 The firemen are really showing some fire of their own as t hey have potted I 1 goals in their last 3 games. Goals for Firefighters Henderson 3, Briggs 2. For K & T B Carter and M Anderson. .]&(;4-K dart Jets 1 This game saw J & G jump to a one goal lead very early in t he game only to have K Mart tie it up seconds later but that was the only bright spark K - %fart could get as J & G pulled steadily away with 3 more goals. Markers for J & G Petch 2, Neu" 1. Court 1, for K - Mart Giroux 1. Sears t Thunderbird t This uas a real harnburner with the Thunderbird team having the better of the play but both goalies were red hot. Gial for Scars. R. Sears, For Thunderbird D Hanscomb. Creative Sewing Courses Offered At Durham Ladies with a basic sewing unlined drapes• swags, tie - knowledge can take ad- backs. Austrian curtains, vantage of three Durham Roman Blinds, bedspreads College extension courses and tracks are all covered. ;tart ing shortly. Ttus 39 hour course costs $30. Ladies Tailoring will in- and is held on Tuesdays from ;tract women in fashioning 7 to 10 p.m. starting Feb. 18. 'heir own suits, coats and Anyone• intersted in these pants providing a "custom- sewing courses should phone •ailored" look. This is a 51 the Durham College hour course for 330 . Which Registrar at 576-0210 tex- •,vill he held 7 to 10 p.m. on tension 236 t and an official Thursdays starting Feb. 13. application form will be sent. Cloihing and Pattern Registration can also be !)rafting is a Durham course made in person at the for the creative seamstress College daily from 9 to 4:45 ;eeking a new challenge. It p.m., and Monday through ,fives instruction in the Thursday evenings from 5:30 designing and altering of to 8:30 P.M. Mme's own patterns for k-esso suits, coats and pant GIVE BLOOD st uits to give clothes custom styling and fit. This is a 51 SAVE hour course for $30. and will be held on Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p m. starting Feb. 12. LIFE Drapery flaking is still anot her course of interest to 'hose with basic sewing ;kills. Women will learn how to make professional looking draperies - from measuring and estimating yardage - •hrough types of drapery nardw•are and proper in- stallation. Sheers, lined and BE A+ BLOOD DONOR I Meet The Pickering Golf Club Hockey Team KEVIN POVIIALL - LEFT WING Wearing -16 is Kevin flmxnall He is I1 •r• - Ibis and stands :, 4' He is a Hest R„ug( grade 6 at Nest Houge Public School Thu. is Kectns `:,Ih season with P.M H L. He has quite a sports c•allendar going forhim. He is in baseball. Lacrosse, soccer. volleyball and is a Red Cross swim senior. Kev spent 2 weeks at camp Kawabi in Haliburton where he had a great time and he says that he is really looking forew•ard to another stay there this year. His hobbies are guitar and electronics. GLEN WAITERS — R WING Glen wears No. 7, stands 410" and uetQh�, .:... lir attends West Rouge Public School. Glen played _ yr, for P.M H.L. then he played All Star for West Rougee for two season before returning to P.M.H.L, this year. Glen's second year with Pickering was a good one as his team lost very few games and walked away with the "A" cham- pionship. Glen is a very active swimmer in the summer and his hobby is model building. 1�9Z ebb, � vAil- Montego Bay w, Mecca Of Montego Bay.... Montego Bay is every I hing you have yearned for in a vacation. The past blended with the present and the future. As spoon as you have arrived, rent a car at the airport and check into your hotel. There pre dozens of beautiful hotels on this. the North Coast of Jamaica. Most on beautiful powdery White Sand beaches or have access to one in- cluding The world-famous Doctor's Cave Beach. The Holiday Inn happens to be the favorite of many visitors. It is a very heautiful building and is across from the notorious Rosehall Great House and Estate which John Uollms bought from the government some years ago and renovated. The Rosehall Great House stood in ruins for many many years. In fact. it was so had that no one could enter the great house and the government con- demned it. John Rollins and a syn- dicate spent years with the old house until it was brought to the state that it a'as in whey► the White Witch if Rosehall was killed by one If her slaves. The legend is a stique one and as you go hrough the luxurious rooms of the Great House you can relive the events of this era. Furniture that existed at that time and were reputed to have been in Annie Palmer's House were brought from all over the world and today you see It as it was. tine cannot easily describe the splendour of this Great Ho w. nor can ome describe the errie feeling as one passes through the dungeons where slaves were I ied and beaten. A look in Annie Palmer's bedroom will bring chills up and down your spine especially when you see the window that she was flung through and. plummeted to her death below. For indeed she was a wicked one. Beautiful but wicked. At nights she rode her wh i to stallion nude ... her hair flying in the wind with her crop which she would use to whip whatever slave she could. She had several husbands and tools too, many of her slaves as lovers and would torture their women in fits of lust and jealousy. Rosehall is an eighth wonder oof the world. Do see it. Having seen this landmark. go swimming in the warm aqua waters of Montego Bay. Then hit the night spots and dance till dawn the w•av the people who live there do. There are always good bands - playing. lium and other liquors flow. Yoou can even buy liquor in the supermarkets anytime day or night. Many in -bond shops are all over and you can certainly stock up on some of the best perfumes. cameras and china that is available all over the world at eery inexpensive prices. Do remember to buy some calypso dolls as souveniers and also the beautiful wood sculpture that you can get from $2 up. Paintings by famous painters, such as Ken Abendana Spencer and Barrington Watson and Carl Abrahams and sculpture from Kap► will excite you. Next day go to Doctor's Cave where you just might 1►ump into a world celebrity. Then have lunch at any 1►olel One thing that will M tike you in Jamaica, is the fond. The hotels take a lot of pride in providing sumptous meals and if you dine in a nice restaurant you will find I hat t he folks who live there are even more British than the British. They are still sitting to dinner with four and five course meals with :specific silverware and a butler standing at the right elbow of the one who heads the table, quick to answer any move a diner might make. Things move slowly in Montego Bay. Remember you are on a vacation and the people of this land live everyday of their lives as if I hey are on a vacation too ... a vacation every day of their lives...the word is tomorrow. Relax. Soak up the sun and the sand and the tomorrow feeling. Montego Bay where the skies are not cloudy all day and life is to have fun. Have Tea English style then go rafting on the Martha Brae River near Montego Bay. Just sit back and enjoy it. The raft man is very skilled. And very pleasant. His goal is to take as many people rafting that he can. lie counts them like dollars in the bank. To be handled carefully and with a lot of love. fine day drive into Ocho Rios. Have tea at another old great house turned into Shaw Park Gardens. You should have been here when the family sold out their an- tiques and silver ... and what a great day that was.. for the shoppers that is. Such old relics full nt history and character. While in Ocho Rios stay at a condominium called Turtle Beach Towers. as it might work out much cheaper for you. The white sand beach is right in the back yard and Ihere is also a big pool. You can rent a batchelor's, or tone, for two, or three bedrooms and if you have a family this is even better. The children are very safe here and will enjoy them- selves immensely swimming and playing on the beach. There is a cafeteria here where you can have meals if you don't feel like cooking or going to plantation Inn, or Dixon's or Tower Isle for dimer although you should try it now and again. Like every where in the Carib- bean the hotels lay on metas that will make your taste buds come alive. The Jamaica Inn, or Shaw Park Hotel put on floor shows two or three times a week and you can watch belly dancers and fire eaters right from the dinner table. You have never seen anything like this before. One afternoon take a drive and see Fern Gully a natural path in a hill which abounds with ferns. It would take weeks to see Jamaica properly for there is Nigril Beach with her seven miles of soft white sands and deserted beach and there is the Blue Mountain... where the .rx►w falls on the peaks. Jamaica is unique. Kingston is a busy bustling city. As commercial as Toronto and as busy as New York. There are no white sands beach in Kingston. You would have to take a boat from the Royal Jamaica Yacht Club. or Morgan's Harbour and go 3o minutes to the Cays. Here there are heautiful beaches and crystal clear water for swiming and snorkelling or Q The Caribbean just laying in the sun. Lime Cay is the largest and have trees growing on it and an inland lake. Maiden Cay is small and hare but better for swimming. In Kingston too, many good eating places are to be found. Among them, the Con- tinental. The Mill, The Blue Mountain Inns and you must see another old great House, Devon House. They feature many exotic dishes and drinks and cater almost exclusively to toumists and upper class Jamaicans. Montego Bay and Ocho Rios will satisfy you completely if you just want a relaxing vacation. Time stands still as you Ian golden brown and watch the white fleecy clouds overhead. Nothing to annoy you and nothing for you to bustle for. Just peace and sun and sand and warmth. if you play golf....t here are good courses or you can play tennis if you feel so inclined... Montego Bay is there for you to do your own thing...you don't have to live up to anyone's expectations and you just might find someone to do your own thing with you ..... Cest la Vie. _•�[.. .fir .. .. �. k::,, Aso ,. M Thurs. Feb. 20th. 1975 THE POST Page 9 with Olga Graham �T Ac _..r ,rup alts at Jtunsr ca, a tew step, aA,,'• i- rrcpurt shopping centre In 1!-, :::i: a. phase, there are 45 shop, X!, f. ,Aalkways to a garden setting Aa , the Montego Freeport development �; /w,.. many more shops, banks, restaurants, markets and services will locate here. (JAMAICA TOURIST BOARD PHOTO, If this is flow yoaU like to winter, Air Canada has some far you.- - - to, 8SuniMftdays 1 , in 0dkU jJamaka - .j - +A... Yuri •r 1. •,.:r Lw- n...J.w ,rs- .-W+. .kT+rtun .rr luJlrlK .,rix' ' •�� � � u 1,n.m,,. r. �nh .A.rrr.r �`� � ��� .k Tt1Ah�•w►n Im J..n1 Ar.•Ih.,ryn� ` i_ J I n1,n ill rh r.tr f thy AIt Ii -------- I.naran. ���r• ••r�n • • II..r JYw..Lw•VM.I.f n�•JM � {I s/Mm io� Nil W o� i .rW 4ul"roE. gt.... Nab— AV -k. �'n r „■1 ��7t • •dings i 4egmt SdL mull non �u (.naL ulv. K.. yyiyh.{ ntR� .•r •• tun 1. i. ule \ a rtr,rn ul Ill• Terrific servm Fabukkis meals i�� .1A,.., �.. aW Trw.rLrtk I,+..*"tn. %.4nJ t1�'rc ult ,,,///��� nt.wn Sun Ll. uW h.i A"..4 Great � r, tr.Icl 4Cn11.R t-1, It= :.q . A.rl 1 tr.�c lr .cV .rk wt (k..JI .�K(y�►.. Days of tanning by the pool Relaxing„�► t�"' �� Rw " , 1Y . nights of Caribbean entertainment AIR Exchisive shops. Doty -free prices. CANADA A perfect holiday (� low W” :f Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1875 _ Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon TuesdaysWANT ADS -- CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 ._ FOR SALE 'HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Nis -And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. [,,i �,f Neoicourt fru. Mach Lrd 4248 Sheppard E 291-1301 Looking For A Gift •EA(TIFUL c'taban. c9Rterm made d dm.rxd,floral arranger be mic a sll amoral In'ts ^_C 3SS DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings 762.0506 BLACKBOARDS Ir•marr state r'Mlkh.vr'r!. hawse W.efiar 111, 282-9816 Ynili .Alit: -7 C -liwit T% rwwh Me -%- --1 Ilan ",i 1T CARS & TRUCKS WANTED \VI i.r .icer Iona can 4L •ruck. F -Pre DRESSMAKING F \1•F I:7 ar�..nuk�nx Porn thmit 's.nr -1 uR ,a. Pat required School Bus Drivers (PART TIME) Rued'• a vaulaW m yea rf.r.len; h. IM Mims W rlkawd;i Ir d �.;I r. h 1-* rk arras Apply to Mr. Glen Hincks or Mr. Doug Babcock 297-2573 Trarelways School Transit Ltd. LICENSED MECHANIC With front end alignment experience. Flat rate shop. 5 day week. Busy Willowdale dealership. Contact: Mr. A. Rainey 221-5581 DodgeoOntado CAR CO. LIMITED 6Gse, VOm6GE *T.,WILLOWOALE SUPERVISOR EXPERIENCED .uilmx and .-rrasrtia drparinwnt oa . itobrw No, plans U...-ne krwiwtrvlipte •1 prri�l ,r. 497-2103 ,SARAH COVENTRY F- tela- W-elry demos .Iratss awd manaern. Metro twat arcs \,, r%prrore.e nndrd 4, ImestnwN ►:noire' . —. ,,, 282-4129 bluing Machine CAREER PERSONAL Adjustor OPPORTUNITIES Must Be Experienced I'1• !:\1� �r, vet. ..tar nom, .+r mow .i.irk qua. al,Ireli ,01 Mi 1rl1tinw• ANNOUNCEMENT 1- DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL NEW SATURDAY SWIM \.:ar,L, iLnlu .+. �rtin,ing •Ions {-:, .. -I. ., rof - v p m \I I lamdi .%immop[ MOVING MI lVI%(: man with tracks trig or small ,odd )obs. cottages Reasonable 361 1610 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. paperhanging. painting. Cavin. Ox 9- 0111111 rG,ARDENING SUPPLIES CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 • 1- Experts •11rumrg. root feeding or removal Is snow Removal Residentul or lttdtstral 497-2103 Capable Person -wired hr .tock control and shwpplird and U.rniral,,dr nrLullu- t T ANNOUNCER TR.II\I\n. I., -p ..wit lot' n and lear.n .parr 'irrw %­.port. Iksc -lack". T 1'..,- u leo Pnrirrarn H.whryt. etc Fir . Coll 921-7811 %a Iwnal Irwnnute .w Kroadcassing -11 ....,d 'rlepAnr pet-, abr, an nW CALL MRS. LAWSON 284-0241 EMPLOYMENT WANTED SECRETARY MATURE PERSON k,rh -limleril .tart hard aid lypirp( kills hr leasing department in building b-. ri.pmerit ,orm.rahon krated len DON MILLS For appointment call: MR. FOX 449-0310 TYPIST full time position Bank of Montreal 2350 Kennedy Road Agincourt 291-7987 EXPANDING CANADIAN OIL COM- PANY needs dependable person who can work wrthod supervision Earn 00 611,0in a year plus boors Contact customers in Metro Toronto area. hammed auto travel We tram Air Mail H M {lick. Pres . Southwestern P"roleum Caaad Ud . V West Drrve. nrampton. Ontario Leff 2.I6 APARTMENTTUITION FOR SALE Only 10 Minutes to Pleasant Living CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS FOR SALE INVEST YOUR MONEY BEAT THE RENT IN TORONTO W 2 AND 3 BEDROOMS From $28,490 Mortgage 91/8% • Extra large suites • Broadloom in Irvrnyroom and dinoN rooms • MObb� roolers-Saunn • Rec Rooms • Outside swrmrndig pool • Close to Schools and trans- portation is Walking distance to tom South Plant MON. TO FRI. 5 P.M. To 9.. Sun. Sat. & CC�1. 12 noon to 7 p.m 576-8454 579-1729 MAN WITH HOME ONE TON TRUCK lIMPROVEMENT Noll d. light m. og has clean nmserrs. Ca ra gr. .•t, Kra ., o,b lc rates in.Ilmr• 261-8958 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Havenbrook Towers ADULT & FAMILY BUILDINGS Off Don Mills Rd., North Of The 401 Schools. shopping plata i TTC within walking distance Bachelor $165. 1 Bedroom From $190. 2 Bedroom From $223. includes hydro also Townhouses available From $370. Plus Utilities lariu trim & visits welcomed, rental afr., at 75 Havenbrook Blvd Open Sat & Sun 11 a.m. To 6 p.m. 445-0150 RIVERBANK DEVELOPMENTS LTD. CARPENTRY & ALUMINUM NEEDS Call 284-5434 Metro lac R.1l1 ROOFING flat roofing and shingling 368-4350 PETER FLICKE Carpenter 6 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Res Rooms. Additions. Por- ches a Fences etc. hlree ntlmate. Lac. 61307. 439-7644 HEIDELBER6 PLUMBING Specializing In Residential Work. City Wide Service, Free Estimates. 445-9323 Lx No F%Z ACCORDION LESSONS 1lydrx.rlwial nlrt nartwn M N.rhM .n•M.oAle NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE GLEN W ATFORD PLAZA •IIF PP%I(II !-ik F .,I NLdland 291-3148 & 291-3112 PRIVATE TUTORING Qusldied exist winced inertias MR Ove . •xrKt assurance is all :objects. efewessary. srxoedry i pee nsceedary levet CSDSI. 3114-2330 MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction In: Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet. Trumpet, Trombone, Bonio, ukelele. Staff ' M '_ r.•a. Iver. �/ N E V E U MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA 291-3148 & 291-3112 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN CLASSICAL GUITAR Fir twttlrin r and advanced pupds lhniraam ae- 1..— V'Irv­ 493-7827 alter .. n m DAY' CARE i THREE LITTLE FISHES Prlcate 1cho4 F'or Children NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY limited \ rites -r ,d ,prning. . :abs 293-6846 PROPERTIES FOR SALE Farm For Sale U'PHO\IM.ATELY 3[1 1 2 acre farm n..drrn borne. 35 miles west d Fort France.. I 1.'2 mics from Village of fLnv.h tirtuool hoes at dnr. good Ieshuryt and hunhryt arra For mnre .rdnrmation wnte Inval laultheed. Barwick. Ontarw, Seven Days Of This Makes One Weak The year ISM will Honour waneti's iangw4, rolem our sonny "Severn Days d I his Makes One Weak features a vignette of everyday tone Ile in the ranrieenth century The display. designed and created by the North York Historical Society in can - junction with the Toronto Hislmcal Board, can be seen at Gibaw House. 5172 Ynngetit . W'illowdale hi cbrnd the Willowd ile post office I Each day oil the week is depicted by sketches of Victorian scenes, ac- companied by artifacts typical of the period; Monday- washing Dey with washboards, cleaning chemicals and wooden wash lbs. Tuesdays Ironing Day - with an assortment of oho irons and boards Wed- pridey - Mending Day - with dernmg -eggs" and an old fashioned treadle sewing machine. Thursday - Visiting Day with parasols, top hats and an authentic hull stand ruby Cleaning Day - with mope. brooms and cleaning equipment Saturday - Bakung Day - with original apple-parers. rolling pins and crockery. Sunday (Free Films At Scarborough Public Libraries D_td IA•an, the man at" directed ouch k'!st file. a lawrentr .a Arabs. IM %hreagw and Rvan'. Ixwgbler. n the whyrr•t rd a vlfp..riralt In the next brw•n vntan I Im in the .[rim Docr.t.r. an I%Ml ting, hrmg held al the t'eeartirae tMtrM labra". :.IS Markham Road ori Times Feb 30. a is m lard Iran A "S t'Nrfrad w a rewarding hour oil en- rert an.twal and wwdd IIrA- to crralrvr mod oil tls ..alatambrilt olee•n ale Wed Fib 3 at ■ Pat mark. 'he, Part .if a tree .ernes .r lesion" Iainm at the P-nda le Itranch tits I IuMiarth Road at MrC-an ltorad. The tinct ..a be \r/r d 1. lava« Bead. a camp. (Piro mwrae froom rsra damgt thea- J.w. J.6 triDr,artd hu."a V let ger It r. a Wr ulv Polack and rare fires drdalt[ ilk the .w-cvh tallrr. m the ..ora m..Irb.rrws wllM A I"k H.wear. I Heard The 1 i., I all My Name Hid I uc.d lwd la.a TM M./:Pegs Park Filen lippr-­I.- Club r. .n ler-oeli ,n altrartliM an, .4.11. it— to attend feature ,dim .n a rhur.da. at '.rrw.n at ! p m The library .J._n 1, ­,ice V. -I v1 Hrw errlalw.1i1.A R4 - lion a bcrl� him half m th"r staff a r.., ..1=rg the N- .annK I., ..41-11.1 h time .lies era (mend Ihrni Io .lay for �h..iw.i.n thn arc free to mI hr I.Im • 1, un orale, i-1ii q. I- \.Il U-Ixowd on thr actual •hors .a a Irenaw girl .ra.lrtil Up in drug addict iiia II . dirlrted M -444 hart% {nwxaaest ,n r9.3..4 mow .n Jo+u rte tree Film. for tiw.pp.n ..I the %got-I.urt Branch The \call Vleppard.i,r tial aI K. d, road .n Fri F.h .IAA ai p m . dl scrven a laurel a (Lardy c.un•dy T!oc-krr Than Malar Rraarrman . I'ondensed i Pram .e rhr Healli, a h73 lilrri .n tM oiler[ and Parrll .d the ftrat ors and Iii nl .-I ,Ione abw.ul the ander( ,arirng, d.v-mered near .• .r.. I.iltr , two Food M Carola Vybrak Scarborough council ' (embers won't go ldalgn 1st Mauch). council ap proved a Saner allowance d _up to $6.50 for themselves and staff members for authorized recesses The new, policy will emare that twroogh affairs will not be discussed in empty ,ininacounchs durmgil gs� which coni um e on past the dinner flour In answer to Alderman [bug Coping's query of whether or rot dinner rempts would to requered for reumbursement• Com - troller (fen Morrish suggested that councillors would be honest enough to claim only for what they aewumed At so'he'ore choades just to have a fl 00 hamburger. I'm sure he won't claim the emire, 66.50." he said. Alderman Fred Bland moved an amendment in the original motion that ..only thou returning to the meeting after dinner receive the allowance". eliminating any temptation for coun- cillors to eat and run. a6.sht�w.:. i:..etllll� .. �_�siwra -wear -..,.r...... iirwl SNARE f YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE Af BLOOD DONOR Courting Day with elegant loveseats, a box of cbocolatec and a troll -oil lamp The Aspley will be open to for public at regular ad- mission charges until April 36th Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1975 THE POST Page it Mardi Gras Ended On Shrove Tuesday I'rincel;crirge"t � the Toronto \1..: - Council. return, 4 library Opening A Community Affair Everybody is helping with the Official Opening of the new Port Union Public Library. 5530 Lawrence Ave. East tat Port Union Road), on Fri., Feb. 28, from the Mayor to collegiate cadets. It all comes about because of the irwiation from the Scarborough Public Library to area residents to be active participants in plans for (heir new library; just as it has don with the last two neighbourhood library opening at Guddwood and Clifferest Branches. A 14 -member Advisory Committee has planned an all -day Open House, starting at 12:30 p.m., with music and dance performances• puppet shows, free refreshments and the display of the library poster contest by students. The highlight will be the 8 p.m. ceremonies officiated by Mayor Paul Cosgrove, an area resident. The Chairperson of the Library Board will intoduce the brief proceedings. Ronald Nilson (Chaplain of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258, will perform the simple dedication. Gordon Grieveson. President of the Centennial Community and Recreation association, and John Mackie, President of the WiL-A Rouge Ratepayers' Association, will each give a short talk. Artist Nell laMarsh will he there to see her painting of the Andrew Annis Manor ckinated to the library from the C CRA The flavor will cut fix- ribbon with I he five %+inners of the poster con- test, representing each of the schools in the area. At 8:30 p.ni. entertainment will he provided by the West Rouge Scottish Country Dancers. During the day activities willstart with puppet shows at 1::1) and 2 p.m. and a Senior Citizens tea from :3 to 4 p.m. Musical en- tertainment will start at :1:45 p.m with songs for young IS 1 } Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAN' LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: Alley Cats 7pts; Pin Punchers 7; Should Have Been 5; Fireballs S; Money Bowlers C. Gutter Dolls 4; Misfits 2; Spare Triers 3; Better Days 2; The Streakers 2; Anonornyous 0; Highballs 0. TOP TEN AVERAGES: Dolly Clements 2D2; Jeanne Potts t94; Lou Hillis 191; Gail Scott 1180; Suzanne Sekulich 170; Rose Fitzgerald 170, Ginger Dick 169; Shirley Devlin 169; Sandy Gough 165; Mary Roth 163; Jean Maynard 163. OVER —MO -FLAT — Rosalie Johnson 219; lou Hillis 221; Bev Faulker 214; Carol Beatty 206; Rose Paliwada 232; Bea Taylor 208; Irene Gamble 22D; Diane Lewis 274; Joan Wylie 2W - 243; Dolly Clements 200 - 257; Gail Scott 215; Irene Sheilds 230-273; Mary Horton 2118-213; Jeanne Potts 211 - 201- 218; Marg Ritter 214 - 203. Nice Triples rolled this week by Joon Wylie and Irene Sheilds and a nice single by Dian Lewis. Crests go to these girls. Still 17 pairs in our Tournament. Looks like it could be a close race this year. RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE — Sat. Feb. 22nd from 9 a.m. until'2 p.m. at Don Beer Arena Upstairs. Funds raised go to Bay Ridges All Stars Supporters. There will be a Lucky Draw. EUCHRE NIGHT 1st West Shore Venturers are holding a Euchre Night at West Shore Community Centre on Bayley St. on Monday Night, Feb. 24th. Admission is only $1 and there will be refreshment. HAPPN' BIRTHDAN'S - Wishes go this week to Rick Strong and to Ricky McCoy. GET WEIR, WISHES TO Mrs. Lena James of Finch Ave. who is down with the Flu and to everyone else who has been hit with it. Hope you all feel better real soon. 'INTER CARNIVAL this is the weekend for the Winter Carnival. I certainly hope the weather man is going to co- operate for it. GAN' LADIES BOWLING DANCE This event was a roaring success. We had a very good turnout and I think everyone there had a great time. The music supplied by Gerry Wood was as usual extra special. Our draw prize was won by Chuck Higginson tis this man ever lucky) I don't know the other lucky winners but I thin they too were pleased with their gifts. It was nice to see Harry & June Vandenburg out even though June couldn't dance it was good to have her out after such a long illness. NOR .IAM DANCE Sat. Mar. 8th at Lower level of Sheridan :Hall the 1st Bay Ridges Group Committee are holding a dance There will he a Banquet served also and tickets are only $76 per couple. This is for a goodcause so come on out and support them. people by professional folk singer Sandra Beech, with her guitar accompanist, followed by the orff Musical Group. from Charlottetown Public School. and at 4:45 p.m.a recorder group under the leadership of Abigail Evans. From 5 to 7 p.ni. there's to be slide shows, videotapes and films. By 7 p.m. the Cadets from Sir Oliver I1low•at C.1 . w ill he out on the plaza parking lot directing traffic. The Centennial Community and Recreation Association has contributed much to make I he day an outstanding success; if the public responds m the invitation, it most certainly will be. Nardi Gras, which began with the mock kidnapping of Mayor George Ashe and the Pickering Council way back in November, came to a close for another season. The Mardi Gras is celebrated all over the world; in Cologne, Germany, Feb. 11 is a public holiday. On Sun. Feb. 9, George and Rosemary Novak, the Prince and Princess of the Toronto Mardi Gras Council, restored the power of authority to the Mayor and Council by returning the key to the CitytoMayor Ashe. The ceremony was held in full regalia at the Novak home. II was last Nov. 16 when the Prince and Princess, i-wourted by the mem hers of ,he German Club "Old S , erin", kidnapped the Councillors at the Pickering ("„uncil chambers. The i ct i ms were escourted rsuk mock }ail cells in a .• , torcade that travelled ,ir„ugh the residential areas • he community, com- i ng t he tour at Sheridan '•: ill. 1 Yiere. with due pomp and r ( rnony, the key to :' ckering was surrendered Mayor Ashe. he months since this ent, the handsome Prince and the beautiful Princess '.ave travelled to other German Canadian Clubs around Ontario on a tiring but very rewarding tour. This age old event came to an end at Midnight the Tuesday before Ash Wed- nesday. The Mardi Gras revellers have fallen silent until next Novermber. When the golden key to Pickering was returned, Bob Nadalin of the Don Mills JavCees, announced that his group has agreed to take charge of next year's Mardi Gras Parade. Next year's festivities promise to be even better with strong community support and participation. Gang away?... Don't forget to be a C Blood Donor before you go! Read your Tape Guide. Its worth its *-•+� Let's face it. r. ww Even though the Federal Govern - `• ment tries each ,awvcarto make the tax form caster to Y understand, vou probably believe filling it out is a Jifficult lob. But ..hen --- - vou use the 1074 IncorIc Tax Guide. which accompanies your tax form. vou 11 find it', not as dit- ficult as vou thought. And for most of vou. the C,uide tis ill be the only help vou 11 need to complete NOW return. Read vour Guide thoroUghk The easy -to -Collo.. Bluc Section at the tr„nt of the Gutdc take, vou through the t.ix toren step by step. sho.Ying vou how to I 11 vour income and claim vour dcducrion,. It tell, vou ho%% totisalk,ut calculating vour tax arriving at vour refund or halan:c due It', as simple a, that. Following the Blue Section there i, a detailed cxplanat n,n of dittcrent ti. pc, of tncomc, is well a, a section on allot. ahle deductions. Br sure to read these ,c,.tion, carefully. Your Tax (.uidc also includes an arra of general If vou decide you do need more help. you'll find District Taxation Office addresscs and phone numbers luted on the back cover of the Guide. There you'll find all the assistance you'lI need. So. you see. vour Tax Guide will probably be vour best friend come income tax time. Read it thoroughly and follow it carefully. You'll find it will make vour lob a lot easier. Tax Guide— i. How long has it N.cn .ince vou've read a really good 1)4%)k' We're making it easier to understand. information. a page or two of ' answers to some common j►��UIDE .tucstions. and solutions to problems vou could / encounter while working on your return. R IG4T W i-,.. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 'loth, 1975 • "P��S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAS 6,F it 1Q0 tis�� OR Y e.N 1 FREti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R! SOLD OCR H r 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of ol Road) 683-2611 '839-4463 IN'EMBERS OF(THE tTO TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Ajax Sr. Basketball Witty Insurance 68 - Ajax Billiards 48 S. Taylor 23 pts. B. Jarret 18: N. Talmey 21. J. Floegel 13, Mercury Furniture 52 - One Hour Martinizing 38 B. Walsh 19. P. McPhee 8: C. Gin 12, J. Hinkson 9. Dickson Printing 32 - Har- wood Construction 27 P. Lockett 10, G. Desroches 8: R. Trempe 10, P. Cun- ningham S. ;STANDINGS: Dickson Printing 22pts. Witty In- surance 19: One Hour Martizing 16: Mercury Furniture 14. Harwood Constructipn 12: Ajax Billiards 10. eselts MID TERM BREAK Mrci 2411 In Mrd 319 1175 POWER SKATING HOCKEY SCHOOL GOALTBYDER SCHOOL FUR BROCHURES PHONE OR WRITE Hvlands Ice Skating Centre 3550 Victor%, Park Ave wdlow"e-ontxw Phone 4974546 17 year old Peter Troop Leader for the 1st Blake]% will he attending the Dunbarton Scouts and World S -out Jamboree in also in the Venturers fit, i;as Ntx•way this July. Peter, a Grade 12 student at Dun- been in Scouting for about to barton High School, is the years - including the years spent In Cubs. He has a proficient swimmer, he is hr(it ht -r and a sister and has afro a Lifeguard at the Ilved on Pickering all his life. Dunbarton Indoor Pool. The Last Summer Peter was a month long trip to Norway Junior Ranger at Gogoma in will be Peter's first journey Northern Ontario. A abroad. Durham Intermediate Hocken by S. Houston Bay Ridges Tavern romps over P.A. Chianelh. in a Durham lntermediate Hockey Contest. to the tune of 10 zip. A one sided affair most d the way as things went bad for P.A. Chianelli right from the start Bill Martindale started it off for Bay Ridges as he scored an a short handed goal at the 8:58 mark with teammate Tim Krussi off for tripping. Bay Ridges then pumped in three more before the period ended. E. Kershaw unassisted at 12:50• Dave Davman at 14:12 from A. Wilby and E. Kershaw, then Tim Krussi from Bill Martindale and R Signs at 16:22. DISCOVER This year Durham College's DURHAM COLLEGE Open House and Fashion Show emphasize Canada's Conversion to the DISCOVER Metric System. Sunday &Monday Feb 23 Noon to 9 METRIC � Feb 2�� 10 v Belt -Up But Not Pay Up flickering Council, in Executive Committee, this week decided that it would support the M.T.C. publicity campaign intended to promote the use of safety pelts ln• the motoring public as a means of reducing in- juries and fatalities. However. it drew the line at putting up 5t)% of the cost involved in purchasing signs and erecting them. A motion to advise the M.T.C. that the Town was not in agreement with the advertising programme. and suggesting that the wearing of seatbelts should he compulsory was defeated. despite the fact that Coun- cillor Ken Spratley accused the Government of being 'gutless' for not bringing in such legislation. Councillors pointed out the difficulties that ii•ould he encourtered Irving to enforce any such legislation, and also con- ditions under which the wearing of safety belts could be considered dangerous t to pregnant women). Coun- cillor Jack Anderson stated very clearly that he would not support the compulsory use of seat belts. "My car is my car." he said - and I will ck> what 1 want in it". Ex- plaining that he did not use seat belts he added "if I want to kill myself then that is my business and my business along." Council agreed with Director of Public Works. R. .1. Hutchinson, when he commented "if signs were supplied then the cost of placing them on exisiting posts would he quite small and, I feel, more acceptable to the municipality." The second period was fairly quiet with only one goal being scored• and it was Bill Martindale with his second goal of the evening at 19:15 from Tim Krussi and A. Pilon. A power play goal started things moving in the third as Krussi rapped one in at 15:06 from Martindale and signs with Chianellis' D. Strong off for tripping. With teams even again these three guys came right back at 16:35 to make it seven nothing. Thirty five seconds later Signs was Johnny on the Spot t o bang in ,%Iartindales pats then E. Kershaw took a pass from C. Cowan and P. Stevenson at 18:12 to make it 9-0. Dave Wyman then wrapped it all up at 19:25 on a pass from B. Macklem to complete the route. Another Intermediate contest saw Pickwick Tavern come up with an impressive 7-3 win over Caballero Steakhouse. In I his one Mark Houston started the ball rolling for Pickwick as he teamed up with R. Miller to score a short handed goal at 3:11 . Caballero responded four minutes later as top scorer Torn Kennedy tied it up on a passout from R. Rogoski Houston n w•as back again with goal number two at the 9:58 nark on a sob effort but Caballeros Fred Temush picked up Tom Kennedys' rebound at 13:10 for the lying marker. Cahallero put on a lot of pressure for the remainder of the period but just couldn't get that go-ahead goal. The second period was fairly close until Pete Kruger spotted %lark Houston in the clear and fed him a lead pass with Mark going in to beat goalie Rick Hadfield with a hard low shot to the corner. Joe Atkins had earlier passed to Kruger and picked up an assist on this go-ahead marker at 12:42 Big Bobby Ramage then gave Pickwick a two goal advantage with his goal at 13:33 from T. Ralphs. The third period opened with the Nichelson Brothers setting up T. Ralphs at 4:12 and this seemed to take the starch out of the Caballero crew as they failed to Capatilize on Minors to Joe Giroux and Bob Ramage seconds apart. T. Ralphs then notched goal number six for Pickwick from :dark Houston and M. Andrews at 13:50. A goal by R. Rogaski at 16:30 from M. Jenkins put a little spark into Caballero but N. Trudean put that out with his marker at 19:27 on passes from Kruger and Ramage. Salaries Up 9% A 9% salary increase was endorsed for Pickering Councillors this week, as was a $450 per year increase for the Mayor. Last year Mayor Ashe received 512.000 and Councillors $5.000 each. In Addition, those Councillors also attending Regional Council earned $10,000 from that source. The Regional salary has already been increased by 10% for 1975. Mayor Ashe noted that the Regional Finance Com- mittee is this week in- troducing a possible amendment to the By - Law covering reim- bursement of Council Members. Under the amendment the By -Law would read that Members of Regional Council be paid up to $11,000 per year. A letter could be written to the Regional Treasurer by any Councilkrwishing to receive a lesser amount. This way. explained the Mayor, those not wishing to take the full amount could avoid taxation problems on that portion not taken. Mayor Ashe said that a similar clause could be used with the Pickering By - Law. Only two Councillors, Councillor Don Kitchen and Councillor Bruce Searle, opposed the 9% increase for flickering. However, it is understood that neither Councillor in- tends to take advantage of the opportunity of refusing the increase. JOIN THE CROWD c j 7 A ta. BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR