HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_05_01LANSING
TEXACO
Service Station
HourTo—wing]
Highway 2 &
Sheppard E.
282-1186
Winners
The Pickering Golf Club
team pose for a team pic-
ture with their trophies for
winning the Pee Wee "A"
champion series. Back row
coach T. Kruusi. Mr.
Summers of Pickering Golf
Club the team sponsor and B.
Martindale coach. Mr.
:Summers was on hand to see
his team receive their
trophies.
MIDAS onMARKHAM Jolt per copy The Nautilus
• Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS
• Shocks Published by Watson 6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2
• Custom Publishing Company 1.1d.
Bending Every Thursday Jewellery Making
ML1O's tiecond ('lass mail reg- & Craft Supplies
762 MARKHAM RD. istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m.
N. of Lawrence 4384400 $4 per yr. by mail 1 284-1171
Vol. 25 No. 17 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 1st, 1975
PICKERING
be 0
S_
Opportunities For Youth
Norm ('ank NIP Ontano
Hi(itng. announced this week
that an initial twelve groups
have twen awarded grants
under the ( )FY program of
the Federal Government
The following is a list of the
projects approved for ()n-
tario Riding so far:
":lets and Crafts" of
Goodwood receives $2.890 to
operate an arts and crafts
recreation program for
children aged 6 - 16.
"Project 1'p" of Uxbridge
receives $4.M) to provide a
recreation program for
young people aged 5 - 15.
"Project Fitness Trail" of
Bay Ridges receives $4,663 to
clean up a ravine and create
a trail for recreation.
"Hurrah '75" receives
s9.9oo to provide social
services to senior citizens
who are,living in homes for
the aged and those who still
live in their own homes.
"Women's Bookmobile" of
South Central Ontario
County receives a total of
$12,628 to provide a
travelling bookstore.
women's centre and meeting
place. It will visit 12-16 town
and villages in the area.
"Tomorrow's Frye" of
Toronto receives $16,391 for
a touring women's theatre
company which will travel in
South Central Ontario
i• ' I
43:10 Kingston Rd
H(•a..fLa" ret e
i' -4721
P I I 13
Count-, performing for local
residents.
"lieauti(} Georgina" of
Georgina Island receives a
grant of S6.675 to improve the
environmental condits—^S of
the Georgina Island reserve.
"Pefferlaw Park Creation"
of Pefferlaw receives $6,97o
to work on a park site being
developed by the Pefferlaw
and District Lions Club.
"Faith" is a project in
.Jackson's Point which
receives $9.635. It will
provide a program of
recreational and educational
activities for thirty-five
retared men at Jackson's
Point.
.. Georgina Student Em-
ployment Centre" of
Keswick receives $6.006 to
provide an effective meeting
facility for employers and
young people seeking
summer employment.
"Hooray for the Farmer" of
Pickering receives a grant of
5.5.345 to research and write
a booklet on the history of
Pickering Township
depicting its rural
background.
"Town Hall II Works hop '75"
of Port Petry receives 57,255
to provide a music and
theatre arts workshop for
young people in the Port
Perry a rea .
Approve
Trailer Park
Application
An application by A. and J.
Moodie and D. Brittain to
amend the Official Plan of
Pickering to permit the
operation of a trailer park on
their property has finally
been approved by Council.
This application has bee n on
the books of Council for some
considerable time and has
been refused several times
in the past. The site in
question is Lots 16 and 17,
Concession 2 - or on the north
ride of Highway n2, west of
Notion Road.
At the moment 12 units are
proposed for the site. but this
may be upgraded in the
ftiture and will be controlled
through an agreement
between the Town and the
applicants.
Councillors Anderson.
Kitchen and Matheson op-
posed the recommendation,
partly on the basis that the
land is within a flood -plain
area and partly on the
grounds that the proposed
use is not compatible with
the existing dwellings and
planning uses on adjacent
lands. However, Mr.
Moodie stated that while
flooding does occur an-
nually• it does not cause any
disturbance, as buildings on
the site are built to allow for
thi s condition. Also, during
the time of operation of the
park - May to October - it is
unlikely that flooding would
occur
The application was ap-
proved by a majority in
Council, based on the
assumption that the
proposed use is just an ex-
tension of the already -
existing use of the land.
$456,000 Being Spent By Bell
Bell Canada is spending
$456.000 to increase the
capacity of its telephone
switching centre on
Rotherglen Road and keep
pace with population growth
in the area. Warren Tur-
nham. local Bell Canada
manager. said recently.
Contracts to build a one
storey and basement ad-
dition. 40 feet by 7s feet, to
the rear of the existing
huil ing and framed for an
ultimate height of two
storeys, has been awarded to
Arnold Steel & Associates
I.td , of Petrrhornuith. It is to
he completed by December,
1975.
The existing( building has a
capacity of 9.1300 telephone
lines, Mr. Turnham said. To
provide for growth
requirements, an in-
stallation of 980 lines and
associated longi distance
terminal equipment will be
installed and ready for
service by June. 1976
Capacity of the extended
building, however, will be
17.154) ie-alled lines which
will meet requirements until
the late 19806, Mr. Turnham
said.
A
F.CS..
t
A few of the many boys who attended P.M..L. year end banquet. The boys were overjoyed to
V ig Success find that the guest speaker was Claire Alexander of the Toronto Maple Leafs. The banquet was
RR
a hugh success and the House league mothers and P.M.H.L. executive are to he congratulated.
Give 16 Let Live
BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR
fi aX I
'7"'�I 4&d,
9Call 2184-0552 ForFast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Cer.!re
West hill
BETTER SERY!U
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
AUSTIN
Taxi S Driving SdmW
By Appointment Only
292 W7 leettll 500
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May ist, 1975
PICKERING POST
Published every Thurs4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Already Raped
Dear Sir:
When the epitaph of the Davis government is written in the
near future perhaps the words of Attorney- General. John
Clement, might be suitable.
When asked in the Legislature if he favoured closing the Don
Jail. referred to by a Supreme Court grand jury as "an insult
to humanity" he said the government does not have the
money to replace it This from a government which just
announced a S2,0M.(MMi election gimmick advertising cam-
paign. ostensibly to promote an Ontario lottery, and untold
millions on other advertising designed to seduce the people of
Ontario with their own money. it's too late. Bill. We've
already been raped. Millions for votes but nothing to relieve
human degradation.
Sincerely.
W E Granger
Bill Granger
to- Botany Hill Rd.
Sc•a rborsugh
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
1 TYPICAL i1L%N
A reactionar authoritarian:
A churchgoing presbyterian.
A responsible civilian;
A studious librarian.
Your typical Canadian.
A hypocritical politician:
A one-man Royal Commission.
A Quebecois for separatism.
A drably garbed in gray mortician:
He's the all -Canadian citizen.
A J walking pedestrian:
1 "Show for the Queen— equestrian:
A "Finance the Nation" businessman:
A malpracticing physician.
ils cont tots des Canadiens.
The grain farming anticipation.
The maritimal inspiration:
The "west forever" proclamation:
The -Jesus Saves" revelation:
You'll find all these in any Canajen.
Esther Bradley
3 More OFY Grants
\arm Cafik. M.P Ontario
Hiding announced this week
that three more groups have
he,en awarded grants under
the t ► F Y Program of the
Federal Government They
are as follows
.4-nior Citizens Assistance
of K(-.,%% ick receives S4,065 to
arrange outings. concerts.
demonstrations. etc for those
fling on their own or in
homes
Fun with Fitness of Ux-
bridge receives S3.255 to
oper�!e n spnr{s 1M'oeram for
young people age &15 The
progra m u ill include general
physical conditioning as well
as various sports such as
haseba11, tumbling and
basketball
Community Adverture
Playground reveives S:S.Siii
to construct an adverture
playground tar young people
of tux• area The playground
u ill be c•onstructecf out of
natural materials
The total amontn of O F N'.
Grants to the Ontario Riding
c CiA1 =MP 14,
Women's Council
Speaks
A telegram was sent this week to Ottawa signed by Laura
Sabia on behalf of the Ontario Status of Women Council
demanding the immediate release of Dr. Henry Morgentaler
and urging that abortion be removed from the Criminal
Code. The telegram read:
"The Status of Women Council of Ontario urges you
to show mercy and immediately release Dr. Henry
Morgentaler from jail. It is ludicrous to think that
this humanitarian is incarcerated because of an
inequitous. confusing and unworkable law. We
further urge you to remove abortion from the
Criminal Code. International Women's Year will
forever be a farce unless women have the right to
make this responsible decision. We also demand to
know why your government has prevented
Parliament from having a frank and open debate on
this most important and crucial subject of abortion.
You make a mockery of International Women's
Year when you refuse such a debate."
Independence In Interdependent World
by
HON. ROBERT STAN131 Y'. M.P. York -Scarborough
at the
13th Canadiana Conference
Canadiana Motor Hotel
Agincourt
Sat. April 26th
Independence has taken on new meaning in a world con-
stricted by persistent interlocking crises. The problems of
food, energy. materials. population and pollution are each
more global in impact than any so-called "world war" of
human historn•. No nation is untouched by them, and their
destructive effects in any region can threaten us all.
No government. no people. now can afford the luxury of
simple nationalism. The context of independence has altered
drastically. Yet the urge for independence has never been
stronger.
Where does this leave those of us who have proudly declared
ourselves "Canadian nationalists" -- even when it was not in
style with our leadership" Where does it leave the zealots of
an "independent Canada""
1 suggest that at the same time as the world system is
tightening, its human components are turning increasingly to
each other. looking to their nucleus of family, then to com-
munity, province. nation and bloc, in that order. for in-
di%idual significance and security. Burgeoning bigness has
turned us inward and rekindled our urge for individuality. for
a distinctive pvrsonalit•. And what's wrong with that?
Who is there left who wants to persue the American ideal?
To what nation can any other look for a model today" What
better source of inspiration than a people's own en-
%ironment? What more secure anchor in the global village
than the family?
.m irn►•ard we turn. We can gain strength from this con-
solidation taking place in our human society. or we can
destroy ourselves if the consolidation atrophies into isolation.
What we must make sure we do is build from the core. But
the st ronger the core the better we can build. An independent
individual is usually a pretty productive citizen.
On the national scale. surely a strong Canada. confident of
its independence. secure in its identity. expressing its
distinctive personality, is a more productive member of the
world community for all that.
Our greatest internationalist. Lester Pearson. never told us
to lose ourselves in an amorphous mass of identical
humanity. He ga ve us a flag of our own to rally around and to
mark us as a proudly unique tribe in the human family.
In my concept of the terms, independence and inter-
dependence are fully compatible. To me they should he co-
equal as the prime preoccupation of any self-respecting
national government today.
Canadian independence and the Canadian personality have
been gradually gaining ground in our public policy. In this
respect I helwve government is only panting along behind
public opinion. and it was a late starter in any significant
action in this field.
The record of the Tr udeau administration has included
Canadian content and ow•n►ersNp requirements in broad-
casting. ad hoc rearguard actions to keep Denison and Home
Oil at home. Arctic and coastal anti -pollution laws, the
Canada Development Corporation. the Foreign investment
Review Act. Heritage Canada, the Cultural Property Export
and import Act: now in gestation Petro -Canada and cor-
poration, combines and income tax amendments ( notably
those affecting foreign periodicals and broadcasting
stations). And let's not forget the new Citizenship Act. which
should come up for debate in the House next week ( only four
Nears after it was drafted, essentially as introduced in this
session 1.
By comparison with the records of previous governments.
the present one has made significant progress in giving us
the means to preserve and strengthen our independence and
ident it as Canadians But it has been slow to act. Too slow in
T11% opinion
This action was taken at the regular monthly meeting of the
C'oune I held in Toronto. April loth Other matters dealt with:
Participation in the Canada Pension Plan bN Housewives
The Council supports changes in law to recognize con
tributioxu "in kind" made by spouses who do not participate
in the paid uork force but, after studying several proposals tc
include housewives. the Council is not convinced that the
answer lies in the Canada Pension Plan.
Some of the proposals for participation in the Canada
Pension Plan considered were: a voluntary contributior
plan: a separate but equal plan: payment from the working
spouse to the spouse at home from which contributions would
he made to the plan: a general splitting plan whereby each
partner receives an equal share of the pension credits: a plar
which would divide pension credits upon dissolution of
marriage.
As the philosophical premise and financial structure of the
Canada Pension Plan is based on contributions related tc
earnings, by definition, to include housewives, they would
require income and therefore some basic questions must be
answered such as: should spouses have a half share in the
earnings of the other spouse: should the spouse staying home
without children• or without working in the family business
or farm he paid - by whom" If the state, what is the con.
tribution to society for which the state is willing to pay? If the
philosophy is that the wage earner wouldn't be in his/her
current work position without the efforts of the spouse
remaining at home, then what happens when both spouses
work while at the same time raising a family and main
taining a home - are these persons' childbearing and
housework efforts to be given extra value? if so. how?
In keeping with its position on Family Properly Law. the
Council is rot prepared to recognize that the fact of marriage
gives spouses an automatic half right to everything owned
and/or earned by the other. It does agree that it is important
to find a method whereby contributions to home life by all
person~, whether in the labour force or not. should be7 for
mally recognized. We question whether bandaiding the Plar
to include housewives will solve the problems of women
if removal of tax privileges of foreign publications will
encourage indigenous Canadian periodical publishing,
wouldn't it have done so five years ago, or ten? The merits of
the move have not grown stronger; only the courage and
resolution of the Government.
Proclamation of Part 11 of the Foreign investment Review
Act (which would screen new investment as well as take-
overs) is overdue.
Some of these measures have been necessarily restrictive to
a degree. but less so than in most other countries. Thev seek
to give Canadians a fair chance to develop their own
resources and talents and national personality: to me, a
worthy and necessary objective.
is that enough Ol;viously not. if no man is an island.
neither is a nation. This is no longer a philosophical
proposition. but a scientifically demonstrated truth.
Compu!er projections for the ('lub of Rome have shown us
that mankind is on the brink of a precipice from which we can
turn hack only through an integrated global attack on global
problems. What is called for is a new spirit of active
solidarity and co-operation among nations.
Is that pie in the sky" With the world in its present shape,
can we really summon the common will to pull mankind
logetherand put it on the road toa just global society? i think
we'd better. And i think there is hope.
United Nations conferences on the environment, on
population, on food• on the sea. have not found definitive
solutions but they have addressed themselves to some of our
global problems. One on the prevention of crime will be held
in Toronto this summer. and one on human settlements in
Vancouver next summer.
A rrew• concept of "world collective economic security" is
growing. A charter of economic rights and duties, still im-
perfect but a useful start, has been adopted at the last UN
General Assembly. A• special Assembly session on
development will be held in September and the next regular
session will he continuing the search for a "new world
4ronomic order".
At Bucharest next month I will represent Canada at a
colloquium of world parliamentarians on this subject• and it
will be one of the chief preoccupations of the inter -
Parliamentary Union conference in London next September.
Governments and parliamentarians are focussing their
attention as never before on the realities of interdependence
and on strategies for global survival and global justice. In-
ternational development is no longer a matter of simple
benevolence on the part of industrialized nations; it is a
matter of self-preservation. And there is no time to waste. We
have been told authoritatively that if we don't change our
ways our world system is almost certainly bound to collapse
de
unr us. Not under our grandchildren or great-
grandchildren. but under the feet now treading the earth.
And we have been shown that if we are going to ant, the faster
we do the less costly it will be.
Canada has shown a high degree of awareness of these
realities. Our Prime Minister has spoken eloquently of the
challenge of sharing and of reaching consensus with Third
World countries on a new, economic order. He will be pur-
wing the same goal at the Commonwealth Prime Ministers'
Conference next week in Jamaica. Our Minister of Finance is
performing a key role as chairman of the international
Mo netary Fund committee in search of a new monetary
system fair to a Il. t ►ur Secretary of State for External Affairs
has demonstrated a sensitivity to the need for cooperative
international development.
But w ill our action match the eloquence and enlightenment
of our rhetoric" To put our money where our mouth is. we
will have to sacrifice some of our economic power and af-
fluence. There is no other way. We should negotiate toughly,
as ever country can he expected to do. But we will have to
give. if the yawning gap between poor and rich is to be
narrowest rather than continuing tow iden util it swallows us
all
For instance, we should stick 'o our guns on control of the
sea tied to the margins of our land mass, but we should rat
expect to corner all the revenue from its resources. We must
accept the principle of revenue - sharing in the law of the sea
whether that of income security at death or divorce or of
sharing during marriage.
A more appropriate resolution of the problem, we believe.
lies in the current complete review of income security
programs in Canada and provincial matrimonial property
revision
Parents on Famil Benefits Allowances
There are W.tx►o single -parent families in Ontario. Their
incomes place them well below the poverty line. Although an
income security re%iew is underw•av between the federal and
provincial governments. the Council's position is that these
families need help and creed it now. The following recom-
mendations were made to that end:
1. That the need for a woman to take action against
her spouse as a condition of eligibility should be
eliminated. Welfare officials should initiate any
court action deemed necessary and should also
negotiate and approve voluntary agreements.
2. That families be allowed a back -to -school
allowance of $50 per child per year for clothing.
3. That personal earnings be averaged over a six
month period.
4. That F.B.A. fringe benefits such as OHiP, drug
card. dental care, be maintained throughout the
period the recipient is engaged in any retraining
course and for a period of one year after obtaining
full-time employment.
5. That a recipient he given a one month separation
allowance upon leaving the program.
The Council appealed to women through out Ontario to send
in their resumes to the Talent Bank to provide a greater
diversity of interests and occupations for use when sub-
missions are made to the Government for consideration for
appointment to the various boards and commissions of
government. The Council does not make these appointments,
but wishes to ensure that qualified women are on the list
when appointments are being considered.
a
Thurs. Nlav 1st. 1975 THE POST Page 3
Learn about
the secrets of a
BbbJohnston
used.car,
overanapple.
There did it
come from?
Ch;ulce. ;Ire it XV; 1�,
rnldc•d in h\" It, 7dretul
)\\•rler o ►n :I nc w ('he\ It
le o►\\'nc'r careful
r) It 1,41 t ►n o)ur lo►t. Onk.
thc' \"er\" he.t 11:1\'e hc•c•Il ClIONCI1, then
toll\ reco,nditio►ned before beim, o►tterc'd t0r alc.
Who's selling it?'
. /p.
lour used car people
to the Bosh Jo hnstom Chev �t
( Ill\' Thls
me;lm that the\' ;ire
hig,h1 • principled• pro►-
tessio►n;ll c;lr people.
They rededicated to'rr�
the automobile 11LI1111C,
and to ervim, the car hll\'ltl:; puhlic. The\• dog
soy With tlair• warmth and into,rit\
Where is it going?
It*,,-,o►in;; to a hu\"er who
demands lull \ ;llue for his nik)nL'\" Wilerl he
huts d uxd c;lr he c:ln't .Ittord .I rl•k or
.. omeo ric c•ke*-, pro►hlc•nl . Nc'Ither care we
Our reput,ltio►n depend, on it
What about
:he apples?
Bro w.,ers and huI"ers ;dike
entitled h0;1 tree,Ind de111:10 1,
l,. R . ,.►hnstoIn .fipple. It•s Dour \\•,I)
o►t heing nei;;hK)url\'.
What secret;
Really', there arerl
an\' secrets A)LIt
Bob Johnston L1,,eci car.
Just t'LVd cars, at :treat
Value from friendly peo
whol rl\'e it\\'a\' al
Kingston Road at the Guildwoo d 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.
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 1st, 1975
Pickering Men's Basketball Association
Results of Games Played
Thurs. April 24
Rod Sharrard Real Estate 38
- Dennis & Sale Insurance 25
Half -Time Rod Sharrard 14 -
Dennis & Sale
Leading Scorers: Rod
Sharrard - Bill Jukes 16,
Paul Gates 9
'Dennis & Sale - Norm
Regimbal 13.
The Rod Sharrard crew won
the Molson league cham-
pionship with a fine display
of basketball skills in win-
ning the 2 game total point
series 88 to 57. Again it was
Bill Jukes with his masterful
ball control and the fine play
of Paul Gates. Randv Andrus
and captain .lake Van Girtkel
that overcame a determined
Dennis & Sale team.
Pickwick Restaurant &
Tavern 49 - Jim Davidson
1lotors 35.
Half Time - Pickwick
Restaurant 16 - Jim
Davidson 12.
Leading Scorers: Pickwick
It %RPET CLEANING HINT
FROM STF:AMEX
Rab% and Pet Urine: Blot up
excess. sponge with
(ic•tergent solution. blot with
tissue. sponge with water.
rinse with sour solution, blot
%kith tissue. Repeat if
rxressary. For free advice
on your problem call -
Steamex
441-2493
Restaurant - Frank Delught
13, Gerry Delugt 12; Jim
Davidson - Sandy Smith to
Danny Cato 9.
A very determined Pick-
wick crew led by Frank and
Gerry Delugt outfought the
Jim Davidson crew on the
boards to overcome a 7 point
deficit to win the two game
total point Molson con-
solation series 76 to 70.
The Pickering Men's
Basketball Association has
selected an all star team
which will be playing an all
star team from the Ajax
Men's Basketball League in
a two game series com-
mencing at 7:30 p.m. at the
Harwood Secondary School
in Ajax, Wednesday, April
30th. The second game will
be played at 8:00 p.m. at
Dunbarton High School,
Thursday, May 1st. The
PMBA extends an invitation
to all its four team players
and spectators to observe the
two games.
Durham College Offers
Orientation Course For
Retiring Officers
Beginning in September
ihurham College plans to
offer an eight week orien-
tation course for retiring
officers and senior non-
commissioned officers.
The course will he designed
*n provide insight into the
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheet metal work -
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
Q.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
disciplines which are the
hasis of business and
commerce. and to clarify
career plans.
Subjects will include the
Rosiness WroId.
'ianagemcnt and
Organization. Management
Accounting. Financial Ac-
counting. Personnel
Management. Industrial
Nlanagenw-nt. 'Managerial
Statistics. F:c•onomics. law.
Rusirxhs Mathematics. and
'lark et Ing -Sales.
Cost for the course will be
$1511 per .tudenl. and support
to defray this expense is
anticipated from Canada
Manpower.
Those interested in the
course should contact K.J.
Vincent. Durham College.
Rox :185. Oshawa.
A FIRST!
Tax Arrears Settled
Pickering Councillor, Jack
Anderson announced
recently that a report had
been received indicating that
most of the outstanding tax
arrears due from the
Federal Government in
connection with the airport
project, have now been
set t led.
"in response to your recent
inquirty into the Airport
Project tax situation" the
Councillor read "we advise
that the grant cheque from
$51,705.00, which was
received from Ottawa on
April 14th 1975, paid off
Durham Offers Driver
Education Course
Durham College is going to
have another of its popular
DriverEducation courses
this spring. The course
consists of 25 hours of
classroom instruction. six
hours of driving instruction.
and 12 hours of driver ob-
servation. The course fee is
.". ) which includes the use of
car and texts. qualified in-
structors and excellent
films.
The course is authorized by
the Ministry of Tran-
sportation and Com-
munications. thereby
WANT TO KNOW NOW TO
LIE DOWN ON THE JOB?
BE A # BLOOD DONOR
UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM
PRESENTS
4rwRALSS
( ARTIFICIAL TURF BROADLOOM)
49
From • Sq, yd_
We proudly present artificial turf broadloom that comes
not only in the traditional green, but in 9 colors including candy -
stripe if you desire.
This is truly a year-round carpeting that can be used for
your patio, cottage, porch, stairs, lawn or boat.
It is 100% polypropylene carpeting that is long -wearing,
non -allergenic, resistant to fire, insects and mildew.
Just put it down yourself --no installation required.
THE ONLY THING WE CAN'T SUPPLY ARE
THE DANDELIONS.
MARKHAM BARRIE NEWMARKET
R[►1'
7th CONCESSION LiNE-
THF: RAYMART PLAZA MAINST. .LUST S()1'TH
NORTH OF HAD IW N"DS '':nRTH (1F' THF
N
IIWY 7 A( JUST
F•IO �; F'nli(� D R OfAl.i. ( IF M1AVIS 111iiVE
297-2228 rol{cINT( 728-0899 898-1800
HOURS -9 to b Mon., Tues. & Sat. -9 to 9 Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Evenings
qualifying "under 25"
drivers for substantial
discounts on car insurance.
The classroom part of the
course starts on Tuesday.
April 2N) from 6:30 to 9::10
p.m. and will be every week
until July 2. The driving
portion will start probably
around the end of May.
Applicants must have their
learner's driving permit.
Those interested in this
course should phone the
Durham College registrar's
office 576-0210 lextension
:361 Io,rec•eive an official
applicastion form.
almost all of the $36,900 set
up at the year end as due
from the Federal Govern-
ment."
A total of 334,000 was paid
and $2,900 in miscellaneous
problem accounts is still due.
The balance of $17,705 was
applied against 55 separate
1974 tax accounts, either as
full tax payments or part -
year payments. "About 4o
accounts were paid in full"
Councillor Anderson said.
"Around 85 accounts,
totalling approximately
332.000 in 1974 taxes were
still unpaid on Tenant and/
or Owner occupied
properties" he continued.
The letter also advised that
"a cheque was received
today from the office of
A.W.lamport for $7.575 to
pay off all 1971 and 1972
arrears, with interst to April
30th 1975. A letter ac-
companying this cheque also
indicated one exception -
that all 1973 arrears will he
paid by a cheque already
requested."
11111ounct-0 J. rr l is i r .. A-
Ilea�urer I thn. art .\lax
;t.rde nt t, ver% active in
�rrti F\ ,..,,;t r r Mut, flit•
vv n•k end t tu. v ear vv ill im• on
.lune _4). 21 and 'rr
I
Thnrc Maw tct 147x% THE POST Page 5
THE
JOIN HOWL
at
DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA
REDESIGNED
FOR
1975
Im
TWELVE
DOLLAR -WISE
MODELS
TOYOTA COROLLA FOR 1975
— Sports Car
— Family Car
— Gobbles MILES, not GAS
— Workmanship, Style, Utility, Value:
ALL THE GOOD THINGS IN ONE SMALL CAR PACKAGE
• COME SEE COROLLA • TEST DRIVE COROLLA
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 2nd & 3rd
at
DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA
3120 Steeles Avenue East at Woodbine
495-0722
And, while you're here, we'll change your
oil and wash your car F R E E *
*MUST TEST DRIVE 1975 COROLLA TO QUALIFY
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 1st, 1975
DO IT
YOURSELFIt
SAVE WITH l
STEA M EX
Rent A f
#d '
Steamex
Carpet -Cleaning rA1111111111111 '
Machine Or 7wr
Have Your '"t
Carpet
Cleaned 'e � •N�� j ,
Professionally.
You pat a chane to win a 2 -weak all -expense paid
holiday for two in beautiful Montego Sar, Jamaica.
Tickets courtesy Air Jamaica, the only airline with
an in-flight fashion show.
F:ngrrrt ahnut a . 7.11 .Mp M .nur arca
Call
Steamex AS SEEN
Toronto ON T.V.
447-2493
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Mall . Clare Alexander of the Toronto Maple Leafs was the
Playoffs are under way at this time and as is usual the guest speaker and I gather he really held the boys interest.
consolation teams are turning in the better scores. But it is Congratulations to all the winners.
still anyones game and next week will tell the tale. Looking EDUCATION DISPLAY AT SHERIDAN MALL - this past
forward to a good time at our banquet. week the different schools in the area were displaying their
HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES -to Valerie Watts of Grenoble students talents. I found it very interesting, not only looking
and to Chris Whalen of Glendale, Phyliss Douglas of at the art work and some of the crafts but listening to the
Chapleau also Danny Whalen of Glendale, Fran Henson of bands and choirs. They were all very good.
Zator. Tom Flockhart and last but not least Jock Shields of SCHOOL PLAN' - although I was unable to attend myself I
Finch Ave. have heard from many that the play 'Boy Friend' which was
P.T.M.H.L. held their hockey banquet on Sat. at Sheridan presented by students of Sir John A. Mac Donald School was
tier well done These students do such a good •ob f
(CANADIAN RED CROSS
CLINIC
MAY 1 st.
Sheridan Mall, lower Level
1:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Supported by the Kinsmen &
Kinettes Clubs of Bay Ridges
11111111
JOICAIVEAMP
Ig DUNLOP
SLASHES TIRE PRICE
4 P1.1 St PER PUL1� U U
(:: 8 \ 13 - :2 ").88 raeh
E 8 \ I I - 2188 rat. -h
F:8\ I I-_'6.88 Tach
G.8 \ I I - :'..88 ea( -h
('78 \ I.-) -_':.88 each
H7 8 \ 15 - :'x{.88 each
2+
SI PER
PULL
1 ! 9 \ 13 - :t 1.88 t -;N -h
F :8 \ I I - :%.-% raeh
f . 8 \ 11- 27.88 each
G:8 \ 1 1- 21.88 raeh
G78 \ 15 - 28JM raeh
H : 8 \ 15 -;N.88 Tach
rn \ 15 -3111.88 raeh
FRONT END
I.HL(A and ALIGNMENT
aper and lase ball r.nh
:per and 47.77 ronlral amt bush it
. ' r arm . PPtatan arm •Crntrr lln4
ring bit, adlwtmrnt -From
II qw.,W. ' Front and rear sli-l.-
• rrrrt rat-!,.^..a.•r-a^A w1 for
195
1 G �1t ran
J :8 \ I! - :'9.88 each
DISI BR4KFS
�y 5 L Aea1H1 ONL V
DRI N
BR 4KES
$1495 1 4y5
0-
4 PI.1 \11.(1'1
C60'. 4 U
F , 8 \ I I - 19.88 rat -h
1;:8 \ I I - :'11.88 ra(-h
G7 8 \ 1.i - :'11.88 each
11:8\ 15-21.88 each
li PI1I\T 0
9I►FEsS141N �r
Tl \E-1 P
%PHI %1
CHROME
U HEELS
$24.7.5
M.4(;
WHEELS
w2Z .30
LIFETIME (l ARANTEE 11\
MUFFLER. TAIL& E\HAI ST PIF
Forte•• , .tee
Phunr Tor 11) 1 9.95
• ,,, Niim 'rf SE:R% ICE. 1
1"I 11111. Ni Will, 'AI I
0
STEEL
RADIAL
1 1'
FR:8 \ I I - L'i.88 ra 11,11.1th
SHOCKS ,
4.>
11I.1l 1 INTI
11K �IfIN h� �9] y'
,L7•. .., plu- nnlella!ntn
Fi.Nh Ntllt 14nurn (. u.t r.uut�r
ro]
N
y ) o
whatever they undertake - they deserve a good hand.
CONGRATULATIONS -are in order for two young lads from
the Rouge Hill Bowl Y.B.C. League. These boy s Steven Ross
and Norman Doucett rolled a grand total of 1405 with han-
dicap for 3 games at Ace Bowl on Sunday in the Bantam's
double tournament winning the Jean Simpson Award
Trophy. This is quite an achievment for these lads and an
honor for the Rouge. Way to go boys.
New Books for Library
Selected titles from the
Town of Pickering Public
Librarv's New Additions List
of April 15, 1975. Those
marked with an • indicate
books by Canadian Authors
or with Canadian content.
FICTION
Cade - The Fear healer
'Dennis - The Next to last
Train Ride
'Frev - Breakawav
(Gifford - The Wind Chill
Factor
Kent - Signal - Close Action'
Lurie - The War Between the
Tates
Srw)w In Their Wisdom
HISTORY. (;E(XGRAYHN'•
TRAVF:1.
•Granat.ctein - Canada Since
18671 Bibliography r
Milligan Rommel
`Ruggle Nlxval on the
Credit River
The Yom Kippur War
SAI FN('E. TE('IiNOL(XGN•.
Bach Creative Aggression
Collins Carrying the Fire
Finnerty Ifigh Bix)d
Pressure
Tuplin The Steam
1 AK-Oml)tiye
111111BIFS. SI'1►RTS•
R F.('R EATIoN
Better llonif. X (Garden. -
1leals in Minutes
Brad% - The Nlonopoly NK)k
Fischler The Buffalo
Sahrt-,
Fisc-hler The Philadelphia
FIN ers
'Ingolfsrud .111 About
()ntario ('hairs
' 1'rovencher The Complete
Wix)dsman
Radke - Cheese \laking at
Home
Robbirm - :'S Vegetables You
Can Grow
Southern I.iving - Practical
Home Ideas
'Taylor - The F:arly
Canadian Galt Cook Book
I'TOPToGf?.%PITY it.
BIOGRAPHY
Brough - The Prince and the
Lily
Karlin - Hollywood
Kennedy - 'Mahler
*Woodcock - Amor De
Cosmas
('11II.)REN*S BOOKS
FICTION
"Anderson - Slave of the
llaida
Selden - Harry Cat's Pet
PUPPP.
Stolz - The Edge of Next
Year
NUN FICTION
('larke - Your Horse and
Your Pony
Flogner - Good Bugs & Bad
Rugs in Your Garden
Stein - About Handicaps
Wild - Monster Alen & Beasts
Pickering
High News
by It4fert Nloov
SPORTS
Rugger is in season now and
1'i c•keri ng is not doing too
u ell. The midget team won
their first game, while the
junillrs and senior lost their
tames against Dunharton
last Thursda% .
CADETS
Friday marked the peal of
the cadet year when they
held their annual Cadet
Inspection. Here the
Pickering Cadet Corps were
inspected by Major Pill, and
then displays were put on
showing their various ac-
ti%itles.
Pygmalion is coming to
Pickering- and the date to
remember is May ?end. 23rd
and 24th when the play will
he put on in the School's
auditorium
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. T Rouge Hills
)"t east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Free one qt. Silverwoods Homogenized
Fresh Milk, ' 8th purchase of s5.00 or more.
Limit 1 qt. per customer.
Al Red Brand Round
Steaks or Roasts lb. $1949
Summit
1flavours to choose from C
ce Cream �1111,t2 .; ,►er family 1,2 gal. 99
Al Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks 11) $1 .19
From OurOwn Farms l emit onet►ag 1wr tanul}
Red or White Potatoes � ag)� e39
mile .ruler
1IR78 \ 11- -A88 ra
�w►anlew
I,R:8 \ 15 - 15.88 ea
luuilar
.a � inK. and
11878\ Li- 1 Aea
. afflnl\ tM
JR78\ 15-.")9.88 ea
.mall vac.
SHOCKS ,
4.>
11I.1l 1 INTI
11K �IfIN h� �9] y'
,L7•. .., plu- nnlella!ntn
Fi.Nh Ntllt 14nurn (. u.t r.uut�r
ro]
N
y ) o
whatever they undertake - they deserve a good hand.
CONGRATULATIONS -are in order for two young lads from
the Rouge Hill Bowl Y.B.C. League. These boy s Steven Ross
and Norman Doucett rolled a grand total of 1405 with han-
dicap for 3 games at Ace Bowl on Sunday in the Bantam's
double tournament winning the Jean Simpson Award
Trophy. This is quite an achievment for these lads and an
honor for the Rouge. Way to go boys.
New Books for Library
Selected titles from the
Town of Pickering Public
Librarv's New Additions List
of April 15, 1975. Those
marked with an • indicate
books by Canadian Authors
or with Canadian content.
FICTION
Cade - The Fear healer
'Dennis - The Next to last
Train Ride
'Frev - Breakawav
(Gifford - The Wind Chill
Factor
Kent - Signal - Close Action'
Lurie - The War Between the
Tates
Srw)w In Their Wisdom
HISTORY. (;E(XGRAYHN'•
TRAVF:1.
•Granat.ctein - Canada Since
18671 Bibliography r
Milligan Rommel
`Ruggle Nlxval on the
Credit River
The Yom Kippur War
SAI FN('E. TE('IiNOL(XGN•.
Bach Creative Aggression
Collins Carrying the Fire
Finnerty Ifigh Bix)d
Pressure
Tuplin The Steam
1 AK-Oml)tiye
111111BIFS. SI'1►RTS•
R F.('R EATIoN
Better llonif. X (Garden. -
1leals in Minutes
Brad% - The Nlonopoly NK)k
Fischler The Buffalo
Sahrt-,
Fisc-hler The Philadelphia
FIN ers
'Ingolfsrud .111 About
()ntario ('hairs
' 1'rovencher The Complete
Wix)dsman
Radke - Cheese \laking at
Home
Robbirm - :'S Vegetables You
Can Grow
Southern I.iving - Practical
Home Ideas
'Taylor - The F:arly
Canadian Galt Cook Book
I'TOPToGf?.%PITY it.
BIOGRAPHY
Brough - The Prince and the
Lily
Karlin - Hollywood
Kennedy - 'Mahler
*Woodcock - Amor De
Cosmas
('11II.)REN*S BOOKS
FICTION
"Anderson - Slave of the
llaida
Selden - Harry Cat's Pet
PUPPP.
Stolz - The Edge of Next
Year
NUN FICTION
('larke - Your Horse and
Your Pony
Flogner - Good Bugs & Bad
Rugs in Your Garden
Stein - About Handicaps
Wild - Monster Alen & Beasts
Pickering
High News
by It4fert Nloov
SPORTS
Rugger is in season now and
1'i c•keri ng is not doing too
u ell. The midget team won
their first game, while the
junillrs and senior lost their
tames against Dunharton
last Thursda% .
CADETS
Friday marked the peal of
the cadet year when they
held their annual Cadet
Inspection. Here the
Pickering Cadet Corps were
inspected by Major Pill, and
then displays were put on
showing their various ac-
ti%itles.
Pygmalion is coming to
Pickering- and the date to
remember is May ?end. 23rd
and 24th when the play will
he put on in the School's
auditorium
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. T Rouge Hills
)"t east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Free one qt. Silverwoods Homogenized
Fresh Milk, ' 8th purchase of s5.00 or more.
Limit 1 qt. per customer.
Al Red Brand Round
Steaks or Roasts lb. $1949
Summit
1flavours to choose from C
ce Cream �1111,t2 .; ,►er family 1,2 gal. 99
Al Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks 11) $1 .19
From OurOwn Farms l emit onet►ag 1wr tanul}
Red or White Potatoes � ag)� e39
Toronto, April 25 --- Six
noted conservationists of the
Toronto area were honored
today at the second annual
Arbor Day ceremony held by
The Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority at its Downsview
administration offices on
Shoreham Drive. Two of the
awards were given
posthumously.
The Arbor Day event
marked the conclusion of
Conservation Week in On-
tario, a week set aside to
draw public attention to the
thoughful use of the
Province's renewable
resources.
The five men and one
woman were accorded
Honor Roll Awards for the
significant contributions
they had made to the aims
and objectives of the
Authority. The ceremony
included presentation of
individually inscribed scrolls
. which acknowledged the
personal contribution of each
to conservation and, the
planting and dedication of
six maple trees with iden-
tifying plaques honoring the
award recipients. The trees.
which will include several
varieties in future years.
eventually will line a walk-
way from the Metro Region
Conservation offices on
Shoreham [hive to Finch
Avenue, southeast of Jane
Street.
last year, the first in which
the Arbor Day ceremony
was held, there were 10
names placed on the Honor
Roll.
Those receiving awards for
1975: Alfred S.L. Barnes.
R.P.F'.. Willowdale, a for-
mer director of the Con-
servation Autharities
Branch of the ()ratario
%linistry of Natural
Resources: the late B.
Harper Bull. Brampton• a
former chairman of the
Flohicoke-Mimico Authority
and a member and vice-
chairman of the Authority in
its formative -.ears: the late
Major A A. Lex
Nlac•kenzie. M.0 . Wood-
Iridge, one-time member of
rhe- legislative Assembly of
e ►ntario and strong supporter
of the Conservation
Authority aims: Mrs. Elsa
Neil. Willowdale• whose
%cork as a consultant laid the
CCS
Volunteers
Hold Fund
Raising Event
The local Canadian Cancer
Society volunteers are at it
again, presenting in concert
Bob McBride with his band
of six musicians who provide
solid rhythm. com-
plimentary melody and light
harmonies to Bob's singing.
Also taking part in the
concert will he one of
Canada's finest musicians,
Ian Thomas and his hand
and Canada's hottest
sessions musician Danny
McBride with Sweet Blind-
ness.
Wainer Schwartz of Channel
19's Night Music will be
master of ceremonies for the
concert.
It's a great show. and an
enjoyable way to support
cancer research.
The concert is Thurs. May
15 at 8 p.m. at Convocation
Hall.
Tickets are available at
Itecord World. 2813 Eglinton
F.. and 623 Yonge St.: Round
Records. 46 Bloor W. and
Agincourt Unit Office. 4246A
Stwpp,awi Ave. F. between I
and 4 ja m
groundwork for design and
construction of the Dalziel
Barn Museum and adjoining
Black Creek Pioneer Village.
Charles Sauriol, Toronto,
for 13 years an executive
member and chairman of the
Arbor Day Ceremony
Conservation Areas Ad-
visory Board and executive
director of The Metropolitan
Toronto and Region Con-
servation Foundation:
Charles B. Thompson,
Toronto, deputy -treasurer
and office manager of the
Authority (1958to 1971). Mrs.
Bull accepted the award to
her late husband and Mrs. C.
J. Agnew and Mrs. John
Glynn, nieces of the late
Major Mackenzie, accepted
Thurs. May 1st, 1975 THE POST Page 7
the award in his memory.
Following thededication
and tree planting, the
gathering proceeded across
Shoreham Drive to Black
Creek Pioneer Village for the
dedication of The Helen
McCrea Peacock Woods and
the unveiling of a plaque.
Mrs. Peacock was an en-
thusiastic volunteer of the
Garden Club of Toronto
landscaping project at
Pioneer Village.
ot
e r a r r
. z3f
t.. .Yt''S.rf#�
�y • 9 .t , rf ..
P
t.:�f
f� if fs �'J
- .T'i��.,x- t A J. g '6t iw`i i d _ .i •�..F 4 b' ��
z,
4 � ��{ ., ,� x i� K 'x_ *" s4'.,a�3►' .e` . � : ��`�+.a` wJ' � � f� '� '.E s. *�•. -�'f' y "� r� `�+:.r �:.
.,7 �' �'-' ✓ ;- t t}< Z.
d4�rq„
pC.! I J..
3 F I :5.. � • :
•L •I� 5;1 L
_, s sit . .• - _ r�
�
., eth .'o mi n
2
Sweet
�1
4
%41 T Ar
•• � w
jam.
S E R V I C E
OVER 1150 CANADIAN UNITED SHOPS TO SERVE YOU!
_ THERE IS AUNITED
SHOP IN YOUR AREA!
RCOOPERWEALL
FLOWERS
f�iwith
ANGELIQUE
LTD.
n43 Brim ley Rd.
fQQ�i�
FLOWERS LTD.
:MW Sheppard Aye. E.. Agincourt
in the Chartwell Plaza
& CULLEN
I8: t F:enned} Rd.
Mall
Agincourt
at Ellesmere
Agincourt
292-2774
225-7705
`carhorough 291-5653
PHONE: 291-2311
Flower Drum
HELEN BLAKEY
TIM CLARK'S
We�
µ'e
Florist'" & Gifts
Ltd.
FLOWERS
6 Glenwatfextii Dr
FLOWERS
97 Main St. N.
Deliver V �j�jf�
v'�""'
Agincourt
Agincourt
Markham
-2S70A Birchmount Rd.
at lfuntingwoexl 293-2597
25N Warden .ave ..
PHONE: 497-5703
PHONE: 291-2117
PHONE: 294-2651
_ 0�
EATON'S
Tid Est. 107
TOM FROST
FLOWER SHOP
FLORIST
-it
4455 Sheppard Ave. E.
COLLEGE ST STORE
MAIN STORE 190 YONGE
oe•o•o••a• Corn we,Mmrr NOW
th* am" awes" e5 voMp O'
Eglinton Square Shopping Centre
Victoria Pk ,, Eglinton Ave. E.
Agincourt
PHONE: 293-99'28 293-6246
8 61- 3111
InI Richmond eta. e
rmw 364-5475
PHONE: 751-0720
HIGHLAND CREEK
FLORIST
THE
�'
MR.
uie,u
p Bassen
219 Morrish R d .
FLORIST
Donwood Plaza
63 Underhill Dr.
F L 0 w E R S
LTD
West Hill
Flowers For Fyen l►ccasion
Don Mills
PHONE: 284-1567
816 Markham Rd., ticarborough
PHONE: 438-1051
PHONE: 447.7871
2901 Bayview Ave., Willowdale
111IONE: 222-6751 222-5975
WEST HILL
PERCY WATERS
Darling Flowers
PAUL ANSEN
FLORISTS
FLORIST Ltd.
FLOWERS
4518 Kingston Rd.
445 Danforth Ave.
Main Square Plaza
M75 Danforth Ave., Toronto
1811 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy
�Xo`t hill
Toronto
PHONE: 698-5649
Scarborough
PHONE: 282-4579
463-1125
PHONE: 751-6185
8 THE POST Thurs. May 1st, 1975
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
CARPORT SALE -
There will be a carport sale held at the home of Sylvia
Smith. 806 Batory Avenue between l a.m. and.3 p.m. on
Saturday May 3rd. Any contributions accepted. pre -priced.
before 10 a.m. on Saturday morning. Proceeds will go to the
4th Fairport Brownies, the 2nd Fairport Guides and the
Fairport Ranger Company.
GUIDE. i.EADERS NEEDED
There is an urgent call for guide leaders for next September
to assist or he leaders. No experience is necessary. Call Lee
Baverstock at 8.39-4645.
MOTJIF.R & DAUGHER BANQUET
The 4th Fairport Brownies and 2nd Fairport Guides are
having their Mother and Daughter banquet on May 12th at
E
ive
_the
0 - ff
minimum
wage.
goesup,
And it now includes agricultural workers.
Eve'.. ^e ^ � !a' - .. s ..,,...ver:.. - .. - ,. 1,;e =,c! -arc:
tna! now rc,udes air c a :.o'�e ,-., ,)e e-. ! c�c ar' rc•ease
oegirr nq Mav
'he ^eve bas,c a!e .v' ^e S. r
=+ ag• r, 'a .tio ^•e "^gage^
ege!ao,es and tooac,, , .. 7t• e t • : !c e:. alc
People emp!o.ed :). age -t, es as .If est �_s 'A"d pev,; e .%O,k n0
as tune•a direc!ers c' e^nbae•s mus! :;e oa d :ass !ha- S_ 40 ar
hour -earners i ge^.era. nd-s,,, -^ ,sl ase oa d a* leas! S2 30 air hour
dUrirc, tneir Best mo^ !' a^d !tee 'ate after tnat
'hose er-p C.Fcl c--s•.:c! 0, :.o -C, as cer,s!ruct o^ s to
guards are now erl:t ec !c a! leas! S 6` an --j, '-ere ;s no learner s
rate :n the corsrr,,c• ,-7)r 7cs, 4mh,, a' ^ .e -, helpers and
firs! a d at!endarl; — . •er,e.e a! ea51 . ,c heek w It tti••,
work less Thar, :8 r u_,s a hee� "e eU ..� �!fr of% d
S_ 0 an -,our
Students ender 18 w^G Ao0 2E `lours a week J' less or I -ring school
nol days must -ece:ve a! leas! S2 00 an hc_-
VVnen emp cvees occ4pv a roorr or eat meals s�ppi,ed by their
empiover S10 00 oe, .%eek `o- !ne rear- and S! 05 for each meal or
S22 00 per week 'o' mea s Ta. oe rc udeC rvnen caicu at,ng the
minimum wage
Employers of agr,cul!ura workers who are entived to minimum
wage will be limited in the rrmax mum deduct ons they can make from
minimum wage for room and board to S32 00 per week. for the
provision of a fully serviced house to S40 00 per week and provision
of an unservrced house to S3000 per week
It you have any questions cr would like more information contact
your nearest Ministry of Labou- office
HAMILTON
1 West Ave South 527-4501
KENORA
808 Robertson St. 468-3128
KINGSTON
1055 Princess St. 542-2853
KITCHENER
824 King St. W 744-5211
LONDON
560 Wellington St. 438-7291
OTTAWA
2197 Riverside Dr. 731-7200
Ministry of
Labour
Ontario
SAULT STE. MARIE
125 Brock St. 949-3331
SUDBURY
1538 LaSalle Blvd. 566-3071
THUNDER BAY
435 James St. South 345-2101
TORONTO
400 University Ave. 965-5251
WINDSOR
500 Ouellette Ave. 256-8278
M.T.R.C.A.
May Seek
Writ
The Metro Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority 1i.T,R.0 A.) is to
seek a legal writ which
would allow them to
demolish houses in their
possession. and people
renting Authority -owned
houses in the Rosehank area
have already received. by
registered mail. notices to
vacate.
There are seven homes in
the South Rosebank area
which are cnvned by the
11 T.R C.A . and of these
four are occupied. it is un-
olerstood that the tenants.
themselves, are now forming
their own alliance as they do
not feel that they should he
pushed out until a need has
been proven for the land.
Back in February. four
memhers of the Rosehank
Ratepayers Sub -Committee
met with Leo Bernier.
Minister of Natural
Resources. to discuss the
possibility of removing
Hosehank from the
\i T R C A Water- front
Plan it %%as understood that
Mr Bernier would get hack
to thetas in writing within two
Hceks, and Mr. Dave Rivett
said, at that time, that Sir.
Iternier "Appeared to he
most interested in the
problem. of Rosehank. and
was refreshingly open-
minded." on April 21st the
Minister wrote to the
ratepayers "lhaye
discussed your request with
members of my staff and my
decision is that I am not
prepared to recommend any
changes to the existing_
approved, plan for the
Hosebank section of the
Waterfront Plan. The
present plan was developed
with substantial input from
the Township of Pickering,
in consultation with local
residents. The Town of
Pickering approved by
Resolution the Master Plan
for the Ajax/Pickering
sector. I agree in part with
your contention that cir-
cumstances change.
However, if any plan is to
become a basis for effective
operation, it seems to me
that that one must take the
Fairport Beach Public School.
i ICKERiNG RINGETTE
The Ringette Banquet was held on Sunday afternoon at the
West Shore Community Centre. Trophies were presented as
follows: individual trophies: Referees - presented by Iris
Robinson to Claire Reed - Senior Moira Hennessy - Junior:
Defence - presented by Bruce Handscomb to: Laura Nagle -
Senior: Carrie Deisinger - Junior. Scoring - presented tkv Ann
Lawless to Lorna Downs - Junior : Patty Azzopardi - Senior
Aloira Hennessy - Senior: Large Trophy - Senior. Goalie
presented by Henry Deisinger to Best Goal Average -.Junior -
Barbara McCrae: Senior - Nic•ki Strachan : Most Valuable -
Junior - Kim Airdrie: Senior - Brenda Handscomb. Buttons -
presented by Dianne Ridley to 2 Senior teams: Ashe's
i eputies and Lions Club. Consolation - Junior presented by
Alarie.lones to Kitchen's Kuties. Senior - presented by Diane
Airdrie to F.M.A. League & Playoff - Junior - presented by
Marie Jones to Matheson's Angels Senior - presented by
Diane Airdrieto Bay Duchess.
There will he a general meeting of the Ringette Association
on May 5th at 8:111) p.m. at the West Shore Community
Centre. All parents are welcomed and urged to attend this
meeting so that they can voice their opinions and criticisms
on this year's operations. The girls need you to take an in-
terest in this spirit. So help make next year a bigger and
better Ringette Year by attending this May 5th get-together.
For further information please call iris Robinson at 8.39-5330.
%%-EST SHORE ASSOC'IATiON BOWLiNG LEAGUE
There have been two nights of playoffs. the final night is this
Thursday. Standings are as follows:
Championship Round - Masters 5.845 pins: Erwin's Urchins
5,339: Dunc's Drunks 5.289: Ron's Rats 5,241: Knockers Up
5,117: Banana Splits 4,9&5.
Consolation Round: Alley Cats 5.468 pins: Streakers 5.433:
Sc•x Fiends 5.2967: Whirlwinds 5.152: Hellcats 5,064: Strikes &
Misses 4.796.
BiNGO FANS
East Woxidlands Community Association hold regular
Thrusday night Bingos at the eommunity Hall. 463 Kingston
Road. Games begin at 7:30 p.m. and special games include
Early Bird. Share the Wealth and Jackpot.
Pi('KER1N(: PANTHERS
Sheridan :%tall Pickering Panthers are holding their annual
Spring Dance and Awards Nigh on Friday May 2nd at
Sheridan Mall. There will be dancing to J.J. John Jepson,
from 9 p m. until 1 a.m with prizes. and a buffet supper later
in the evening. Tickets are 53.50 per person, so come an out
and enjoy the fun. For tickets call Sheila %'arrow at 11;194766.
plan as given and proceed, legal writ has only been
unless there is a substantial passed at the Executive
change in circumstances. i ('ommitted level of the
will be consulting with the Authority. and still has to get
M.T R.C.A., and will write to
.ou again after consulting final approval from the full
with the ,authority." body of the M.T.K.C.A. at its
The resolution to seek a next meeting in May
Tern Of Pickering
SPRING CLEAN-UP
MAY S TO MAY 16
To aid in Spring Clean-ups within the garbage area
the normal limits on the volumes of garbage collected
from residential property will be lifted during the
period from May 5 to May 16, 1975.
Arrangements for disposal of items not normally
accepted for collection may also he made during this
period by phoning the Public Works Department at 839-
5121 or 683-2760• ext. 64.
Garbage normally collected on Monday, May 19 will
he picked up on Tuesday. May 2o.
George Ashe R. J. Hutchinson
Llayor Director of Public works
SALE
Pictures 20% Off
•Copper Craft On Display
0 Pottery For Sale
Chambers Custom Furniture
Rose bank Plaza (Rosebank & Hwy 2)
Store Hours: Tues -To Fri.5-9p.m. F
Sat-10a.m.-6p.m.
839-2497 „w.,. 2 L BI'
After Hours Call 839-4909
Ede Glasses A Part
by Olga Joy Graham
For many years, eye
glasses were regarded as
totally medical and an un-
fortunate aid to poor
eyesight.
People who had to wear
Of Today's Fashion Scene
glasses is radically different.
Ever since eye glasses were
linked, and bore the ensign
of famous designers, like
Givenchy and Dior women in
particular began to look on
spectacles as a fashion
accessory. In fact many who
did not need prescription
lenses, stili wore shaded and
partially shaded lens. one
lady wore tinted lenses
merely to hide puffy eyes. So
here we had a case where
instead of hiding the eye
and colours with the event of
a new material in plastic
called Mode Optyl.
Described as "ahead of its
time", this new material
allowed a lighter, shaplier
frame and is available in a
multitude of colours.
For 1975, shapes vary but
"The Ctwntes%" M Canada
Optical
,Ac,acles therefore. hid the
fact. and also hid the eve
glasses.
No doubt, the invention of
theatre glasses was because
of this very fact. Slip them in
an evening bag and use them
only -when the program had
to be read. Although, they
are still a part of today's
eyewear they are now ac-
cepted as an additional, and
a formot avant-garde in
fashion.
Todav the stop• of eye
linth h% Givench%
glasses, someone chose to
hide the eves - with the eve
glasses. whether she needed
them or not was not the
prime consideration.
Metal frames made their
entrance and w•erea definite
fashion trend. However,
1973/1975 have given w•ay to
even more trendy shapes
PERSONALITY STYLE...
Nh a from Italy
lend to be wider and colour-,
range from red• green.
purple, brown and blue to a
com ba tion of two or all
colours.
Denim has made the social
scene and so have denim
frames. The denim material
is intricately made into the
plastic. So what more could
the high fashion person ask
for, but a pair of denim
Rlasses to match the denim
outfits.
Heading the list of ultra
A Pair Of Spectacles
Are you romantic and dreamy or dinamic and sportive' Which personality is yours' Ac-
cording to studies conducted by psychology and market research experts, wfio have Iden
tified and grouped into"types" the various individual characteristics, there exist six
precise feminine types and six masculine. each with clearly recogniaeable attributes.
Of course, the human personality is extremely complex and full of different nuances: it is
unlikely that one individual matches his "model" completely. Certain predominant
characteristics will indicate the "basic type" having some characteristics in cam man with
other types.
floods too: outside circumstances can sometimes modify or temporarily influence the
personality of an individual and howoften. even in fun, does one play a rolethat is not even
Ours.
Professor Haseloff, of the Sigma Institute in Berlin. has recently done research on per-
sonalities subdi vrding women into six groups and men into six. His findings have been used
ass a guide in various fields. from furniture to fashions, from writing to objects In the sec-
tion below we see the portraits of the six feminine "types" under floral titles, indicating the
respective "ideal" models of glasses. There is also a choice of frames as their shape and
colour can accentuate or show off to advantage a person's taste and personality.
!V
at.
Z
O
rcV)
W
—K— 11
nave .teat Wens
rwanruw
C'�nmes ue cona�ae•r.t a
pre aims They
means of a presarnq 1»r-
- busy and re .stm.-
--IV Oual.ly and vvie
0"" Endep—dent
are more �nq)ortY l Man
r •.1 sure of dMrrtxlyes
the ae~K ~I
. e•y .b.. they we -
the the fnendahip of
mtwashnq people and
are successtu: f ofes-
BEAUTY
fashion in eye wear, is
Neostyle, Givenchy, Mya,
Mode Optyl and of course,
Canada Optical. The
Countess design made right
here in Canada is
fashionable and elegant and
a must for the lady who
seeks to portray charm and
elegance while being subtly
glamourous.
,Many steps go into the
making of eye glasses and
indeed it is a work of art. A
talk with Bill :McDonald at
Imperial Optical certainly
opened a whole new world in
art and fashion.
Glasses are sculptured
from plastics of different
quality and colours with
plain and coloured lenses
and are almost totally hand
made. There are thousands
of different shapes and sizes
and combinations of metal
and plastic with decorative
arms or collapsible arms or
completely collapsible and in
different prices with frames
starting at $20 and going up
to S20M. For $2000 one can
purchase the very ultimate
in evening eye wear. 18 carat
gold encircling 28 pure
shining diamonds. When a
pair of eye glasses can fetch
this much. without the blink
of an eve• there is no doubt
that eve glasses have
arrived on the fashion scene.
Ladies and gentlemen no
IOonger hide their spectacles
but they concentrate on
mixing or matching their
Thurs. May 1st, 1975 THE POST Page 9
AND YOU
For Ever rg Jewelled Eyewear
eT1SPn)t�le , :ashion
sophist r,,t:O,::
F:%r glasses
are no longer a rninus to the
well dressed but enhances
the glamour and flair of
outfits and personalities.
mO�l� fashionable
0
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 1st, 1975
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Nuon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 .
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME Becomes
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
foster Parent
New And Used
Sales -Rentals -Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
\erna-rn•-� Hu. slash Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291 .3301
Looking For A Gift
BEALTIFUL cushions. custom made d
desired. floral am Wemcmts i small
unusual gifts
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762-0506 ,
Sl'NI)AY Mav 4th ..Antlpttr Market. Itis
Ceotse'Steaet Fist. Richmond Hill
Twsnh dealers trarytaits Raines
- RESIDENTIAL
HOME SITES
WANTED
Wr burl Ir•, r of w ad lasttllsa to YrrifaR
.n -now lrmws man area to pm the pre-
wasnp .deme rr require
Tto miser Ihe hm.w 04" led wig have
J sw smms'1 Imumil p.11yd at a Inelastic
e
trm ron,ad-rit.n
Call Collect
MR. HOLMES
495-6690
s.A1.F uz-ndt: 1 q:.adr
I nqs. o. 11 -:rd tram liar m 7p m
Il.-Ibm ood Trail 1arrorrn
Asphalt B Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
I4 COMMERCIAL,
826 Danforth Rd -
267 -9407
MOVING
twit •r sou:.
ofd I.rs clot Cages HraxxuDk 3F:
e!a
STEPPING STONES
is a fresh new company designing 6 manufacturing
great paper products....
We are growing Is row reed help In the office like typiemg. some horskkoepirig :
generally keeping the officerntrark Ify.wthink youcandnit.Callns'
495-9233
SECRETARY
WANTED
Typing. dfclaphone. telephone, legal
experience an a\set Fun or pan rime
West Hilt ,m:I
261-3066
F:kPA*'jtI\,: t'A\AUTA\ OIL COM-
PANY needs dsrperidable person who
can %ark without sup'n-rsion Earn
914 alt in a year plus hMos Contact
ctatrimers in Metre Toronto area
fArioded auto travel We tram Arc Mad
J T Dick. Pres . Southwestern
Pln•ageu rn Canada Lld_ G Wrst Drier.
P.rampton" Ontano !.17T '.V
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
nnulu- f r
HAIRDRESSER
For h'arb ro Centenary Hospital, 4 112
day week Full berets No high
pres.un•
Phone Mrs. Treadwell
282-6490
EXTRA MONEY
$100 PER WEEK
snrk a hors .1 of ernnra Two, ..wk- plus
(Car An Asset;
789-7287
CRAFT -CO ""«° B83
Residential - Commercial - Industrial
GENERAL CONTRACTING
-Additions Alterations - Renovations - Restorations
ALCAN SIDING & ACCESSORIES
R. L. (Russ) Holder
293-2696 After hours 282-7957
Craftsmanship is ,our Militia. written guarantee. references
Brick and
Stonework
Walk• pntnns, tuspaces. pureness Frey
estimates
293.9470
TUITION
ANNOUNCER
A-1 TOPSOIL j
PETER F L I C K E
Alltypes of stonework. Aluminum siding,
OR LOAM -
fireplaces. patios- channey repairs. Free
Carpenter 6 Cabinetmaker
estimates
Klatches, Ree Rooms. Adddia s. Per.
Call B o n n e a u Bros.
ches i Fences etc. Free estimates. lice
BpIY'
Metro lic TW
439-7644
839.2686 282-5509
Brick and
Stonework
Walk• pntnns, tuspaces. pureness Frey
estimates
293.9470
TUITION
ANNOUNCER
A-1 TOPSOIL j
SECRETARY
WINDOW AIR
OR LOAM -
NINE
by yard or bushel
f \1•h Ii' ...,, ,a..:., rarr,•h,nK
CONDITIONERS CLEANED
TR.AINhI. h.ep yarir re aim warn m
•pre time \ew, Sports Dsedae.kn
e.lh .•.ecutwor anility .horrhod a
l9v nnebnk e4uuipnnorsof as raw location
PRIVATE TUTORING
'n Com!r n.r:a k. 1 -,cm^ If ,,! , R eic
,emir-, inar .Iorur•d i .•1rr Tr.r,
'vpiew last .peed e.senrtal ahs- dicta
Sams ,t" .era ue Hrasonahlr
Qaaadrld rxperwnlvd wwbm win give
►'.r ,velar .,,,, ,�. ;d*•!r
I ;died ., •. �rl.� ar • : .gryl.a •• .
i '' u,
InsmerMg pwsemri Summoer holsdtivs
Bigelow Air Conditioning
expert amntanee in all subjects
Call 921-7811
Jones Garden Centre
arranged a.•a: R.rtp West bhp Apply
\ewe
a Heating
elatsrntan. secondly & pow seeadr7
\ar..uI lwow_ a .,r sk-wd-wolow
Blocks Etc
1: 14.. I I I Thr AstMiewrt
292.1149
leiri 4211911. 7f4.273e
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
Canadian '
Landscaping 495-12621
TK►l. t`4":RT
,.rn w .pro -mg pruning ,.of
.whr�
t►RTO'17t\baa\let/ V'tt lAl\I.
.�no I oa.'r,a-e i Insurance
I 1'\THs+
Spring
Cleanup
LloydsLand'scoping i
282-4693 1
Spring Clean Up .
Fertilizing . Tree Service -
Spraying
HAROLD JONES &
SONS LANDSCAPING1
293-9294 1
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed.
paperhanging. painting, Gavin. Ox 9 -
sot
DAY CARE
FISHES
Prn'alor dna
School For Llul
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Li sited Number Of opeMW avalls e
293-6846
Glenbrook Day Camp
MARKHAM
Serves Fast Toronto. O C A accredited
Careful supervision Swimming. porues.
crafts, hikes. games, mini farm
Reasonable Rrochure
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys k gels s 14. located uar Bah inn
the Muskoka tables area Full camp
program Enjoy swimming, riding.
eaieseng. likes. Camp fire programs.
scavenger hot i craft mating All the
and more, wnte Bos 44, Duration, Oee
Phone 1-627-3783
Blame Province For Crisis
The cwrAerwtron rndmstry in thMara is larprtf a sews
situation one whnim could seriously affect hw•mg cedes.
apartment mos and the health of the cawnsmv the Cao-
,tnirttnr, Libwsr Rs• bwal Asserabaa of ttyar- warred
lane meet
a II h bertamseg already updrrwav comtructsae umsea ars
tet: nrone to table their wap demands, for the neat two
.ran -womw d the drmarodes rare from 71 to 0 per oew
Thss Is .n toy d the cl rmtt rvrrap mem rap in .•ors
,t rurf ion of fes an hist
if Itry M•rnianda are granted they ..11 trait to norther rents
'.r apartmrnt Awelirrs more raprnsovr brims and in
... d crw!s for cora inter Itaods
Tlr hlamr lir. .:In !he r ontarlo I:overmnrm which hos
roti wA d -P.1' twwouo .ran �A repo -Wel request to pr}`
I.Ro.lal.m which ld ,ram an'r M the haJ- - n
-.pod uton. I -it to an --keel In t-od Ins owovirurtion
rdontn s ;rlt n a h pia twrxatrontg poi-)- .I.R.A"
coir ,!-anon s the Ther arr more than 31n .rokvldnal
-fru-!,on lat%wr ,onfracn m the Irrnln'r Each Leal
.a.t, fool- anode o ..tile !herr lass that seftko n l a
:urni.rig.dpoor „wn
f pr !,r It. Asrltarmng he trrupaw sof
,F�r Its Inst •.n ,ran i"1XV, and the luso-norm ap
p.i rd,A I „n.; ruat.r Industra K - low f-arrla
) havr urged r
..d aro"
oserrtmrnt !o trityl n k•g.L tin to establish .drr
arra 1.14 amlag
Kul :hr wo.•rnmrnt has ,taped raitmR until the last
..:-Ir trfarr :ry.rul.ias „pr-r•d to appoint i ,nr mien
-11-17Z. to .tud, Ihe parshon
w hlr ohs ,ammo sun , report may hr usrlW m the futur'r
If rill hair no h•aring - -ur-a rrgsx,atoas As a result
nor dvn.,ru"nn u.lustn s mitering Into har"runlf with rb
rural. ted
-4-iounis,d the union t*manl and the lack of aovertmrnt
.-on sl:ausr,; )W-lood President of (IJL%q. vd
r.r -1 team nay r tem realised Wr roe facing lotalh
tnrrsl l.2 w' rasgr prckaige demands,ranging Ino Tl So ro
1s, 46 ..ns lieu AHA the s In ore 1. to rurrenl wap
I>••"Ii+gs's . haii run f nm A t o f I O rn how
\mAher
:he -I ru-tun tnd►river ur a
the reann%
ahrther 0 he pro,ft-hr ruli.dul can afford willrw
nnts
4 r::..9..1!udr
U M M' !tr t ,n!ar.. gt. erronrnt s to fJartr Ire the mega the
�rrd an.. ,.,ratru.'tnn ,Mucin find% Itself in the federal
-vs, rrrut.r rat ,. noir .:Ih.rd fault
1alb unifier pr vino -I )ursActaln but we feet thr
In1rr..I in,a remote -rat ,h oeJd M M
,wlnit ,fronst Irrr�:v
adp to
rr_J, th.. ntlat one p•,chol.tRy orl a ovational has., and
I- -I rhe nod for last ries, nrasur % wch as wap and
pr o,r .Intt"k, -
�., jar the trdrril Koaerornt has .er, lavnn Indication
+her x!uon It .menti !n m
takr to temper .age rie•rriands such
.as Ills- Hut with negotiators :n twsirvctsm geeing in In
Inlin' Alberta \r.t,uMLind and part of k. Brunswick
ant \,Iii 1-Ifti !tit, ,ear It I, clearly a rallmal problem :as
praurrtal ,..•
un• rd the earl'. ,e•ttlrment-, in the tkmaro iduury in
A, mai ar ga, r plumhers an and package at f 12 of in h.wr
.ht, their cmtnct rxpres .April In 19' .A Windspr
pl umtrr .irking .s hour ...eek. 51' weeks a vear, would
_• a Sn/ 11x m .age, and tinges
In Pili.' carprntrl� Ili- demanded a package Increase
•,t 5- 411 an hour- m top r,f their culfrent wage -fringe package
.4 taw
N orkirW the ami number tit hours As the Windsor plumber.
Thor t Ittawa carp-ritrr would make f3o.324 annually In wages
,andfringes atanhorhpackapralentt159f
Air lktyvool said granting such wage demands would be
�hjghly irrespMsibleTo M so dd would agreatly to the in-
flationary spiral. at a tnmr when Inflation is already rimung
at in excessuvrk high rate'
A few years ago, construction was considered a seasonal
oireupati.n, so unpin jnstdled asking forhigh hourlyrates by
saying they were a hedge against layoffs
But now According to Statistics Canada dataconstruction
workers in Organo average 31.2 hours of wort a week This
llgosre, Includes- both union and nm-unan workers but ex.
eludes the roadbuWigg and heavy engineering sectors of the
indstn
Tor avvraffr total wage package for unionized construction
trades In the province is f9.99 an hour Since 1967. again
according to Statistics Canada figures. co strnaction workers
his, or crean -w
ted aeveridemryg gap between thea wages and
Ill.. Increases of the Consumer Price Index
"If construction was a low-paying industry, wr could see the
logic of large Mage demands But with the money' the
workers are non nriong. there is no need for the building
trades to 'catch Lip'. Me Heywood said
,-They are already far ahead of the Inflation rate -- and the
pp tootles to widen '
"We are not Laying all the dame at the feet of the unions."
Me Heywood sad "They are trying to book after their
nrnntwrs Interests But because there are so many
bargaiang sutualmns. each union is forced to anticipate the
demands of other union
m the hope of reaching comparable
srltkments This kind of anticipation can only result In
another most to the inflationary spiral -
While most residential construction in the province is done
by inn-unson workers, their rales bind to follow the pattern
established by the Inions Thus. high union settlemezMs
would lead to blows apartment reins and more expensive
lament's
WTeifsupermarkes and shopping cetgres are builtlabor
accouots for almost lag of the total cost Higher wage rates
would lead to increased costs for developers which ward
ultimately hove to be passed an to the cwnwaner
Me Heywood sad the industry s also warmed that can-
otevown onfesrs and clients will rived projects ratlsr these
pay tow mrreaaed labor rases
tarp rap vomeres c+ -I Dp for scabs m weir 9r'Y•rs�
,-Mots mrneig thin lease fees" phos tate Iareeubir
.ries
Y'.aodtVrtreln s eapn•ted `,neral. fe bane worth d tJtr
a- provainal prwdwt the year, or 13 per wrest of the total
I; P P ' Mr Hrvroeod sad "H aaswtrurtme w bodiv Ort.
eithrr 11 moon strikes or rscesaovr wap irttleeeres, then
fair __M .dl he affected as rep •'
The 'ripple" rffeat of a ovsstrurum striae or Awwdlswn in
I he ,dumr d build erg wa ld hurt other sdrwtrrv. writ as
,tool t+wkluiR 'uipps^ ready mix cperrea and aar'rWatr
prlduaers
Tor CmstructuM I.Abair R.elatmns Alurlc tertian d Ontario
. lor-d two an alta fh ,-oratnrtion trldilatn
urustrnnrnt to bring rider and .talsi6h to labosir relations
,n -hr modustrn It rspr-rnlsm,cr than Sri per o sit od the
,-I oral i n oduxtn n the pnw-in-e earn.• 1.'.Ani o•anpanrs
lis Holl :n This, hiltajrorsg tor. alar s to act rcoo-orrhruter
In Ifr Iwurr ,.tin :t reprrsrod. more of the tndu.tm it
,A ..is '., lake r ,6-t rolr, :n nnlotat.Ms
Spray Your Garden Fruit Trees Early
11-r Kardrnen .Mo
plamod - plan to pLsnd frul
•reed ,nntkl rrmrmtrr that
rhe, ..I; cry wry rr7lWar
nro't ant Amer .gra,
pry-r,m, trK,nntnil in art,
.pr'.9 v„ lantana
Wndn d \gr.-ulture ant
e d hortr'uk lrN K A
Flern, rig -F-ide, -hiong
its frills unVghth the In
. ct, ant dto-- in un
,prayed Karden fruit,
,.xro.tim.•s spread In mart,
,..mnrneul orchard, and
ran cause .rr..s fuarrsal
Y. r .!o+. c ter! r L,rmatnn m
Good Golf!
Tim I I.114anitrr Golf Ckub s
�ufo-ull, lop" for irrrher
.eavn Thr .mirancr to five
I•,olt,nursr -If RirrhmonW
Rd ..,in of svh•ppard :Ave
Thr daily pi-inso ralr a
14 iia For ..we Intormati n
,.,If 19.1 '-'46 ono "Is I.. pro
,,,If- Paul o'Iutf
Kindergarten
Registration
Thr n•Ki,ifrfu.t •♦ .I ml
.mA �.'nnr KTnArr Kano•n
I.uplb I..' -h• fall 'o-rno woil
Jkr plJc ar F:a.Iasrw
honor Public
h -1-k S, A" fhll. m Its
c.m.usmm .n Thur . \Iry
I nor, 4 1.- s,1, until I I it
.., .end tri I is$pm until
No 1, n, ►'I.r further on
1-iti.ainn pleas t•.ntaci the
v'hlol r1 :14411.9
Pasta
The forst qualtty pasta is
nude from the hard Ilariim
wheat which cooks to a firm
14, ride rness without
becoming stocky or starelly
And the soaking water is
swver milky with starch
residue
Pasta s nutritious having
some protein. and B
vitamins and some varieties
have egg As pan of the
Ingredients
Allow approximately 3
ounces uncooked postal per
person when using for a
main course For a side dish
of pasta use I ounce per
prrsori
Toavoid shortly, plass, bey
Qua lily products and cook
them In great quantities of
boshngwater. which you
keep hos ling throughout The
making process
Forrvery'pound of ptsu sale
4 quarts of water and 2
tablespoons sak Bong the
water In a full hal and slip
Mw pasta into the water
Bon the rater back to the
boil Don I cover and str
uetyiarntly Follow package
imtruetmos for cooking
,Pr",oil honor fruit,
,.result ,Intao Mlrwtn ,a
\a'ncuiturr,
puhh, ii-ro
I ..le dar r,r Fruits m Mier r
.rrden, Thi, can fir ern
oared :rom district and
I,.,,a, anr.-ultur 1 ,offs,
- tram the Intorrrutnn
Kran-1, .ntanu Nlnl%Ili a{
logncutt-, and F-.1
I'.arlu mint Ku ldtng
Seeding A Lawn
1 front ,ant that leaks like
i muddy .-it n na caiwr
I r fr.pair 'With careful
pryaraton god seed Jnd
'...'p-il n Irom rhr
.rather you could Ia- a
,,..I li.n their h, June "
,ads r intarro ]hmstr, .'t
life-Iture and Fond her
�Icult urst if A Fk'r ng
Cult nate the sail to i dirplh
,d vx Inches and incorporator
yore rigors' matter wch
m prat noes a,mpost or
.,•11 ended manurr \Ad
trt..rn _, .and 'a pounds 4
1,1.-r lit rich limn .oluare
Leel
HJkr the I.a.n .irra t..
,m.Iolh It Thorn "I A lightly
totlrrlt and k•vel ibe -.l Fill
.r remove Aighl depr- on,"
or mrarM, Rabe• again
To sed, use, a good turf
Kra+, mixture at Ihr rale oaf
)hirer to five pound, tar
e,er, IIMNI ,quare feel
Liohth rake and roll the
nor. Iv s" A" arm and Maser
:nr�.atnh .( rrsrssarc
Points
time Because different
kinds and brands require
different crooking tams. test
for doneness by tasting
When you hie it. it should
feel slightly firm and when a
strand cd spaghrtti rolls
around i fork. It's lame Stop
cooking by adding ane cup of
sold .rater Drain um-
owdalAy
flow tablespoon of cooking
ordive nl added to the
cooking water will prevent
the mixture from
boilingewer and the pasta prices
from sticking together
There are more than sixty
different shapes of pasta
ranging from the hair fuse
vermicelli to 2 -Inch broad
Lasagna and shapes Inckatle
ferrels. Mowers. dw&. sun
and a 1phabes
Conked pasu can be tossed
with savory sauce. or staffed
with ground meet. fish or
vegetables. it can beveled in
soup. salads and s a godsend
far turning around leftovers
and making party and
family sloe cassereks for
frseser swage
.A very special commitment
has tarn made by a member
of our community. Miss
Doris .lean Busaln of
Agincourt. who has pined
Faster Parents Plan. She has
adopted little Rasa Risco
aged five years of Peru.
Miss Busalo's monthly
Cn,ributiou of $17 provides
the family with a monothly
cash grant. distribution 4
goods such as vitamins.
blankets, towels. soap and
other useful items. medical
and dental care, the
sustained guidance and
counselling of sdrlalworkers
and the benefit of special
programs A strong em-
phasis is placed on
education A11 Forster
Children sand their brother,
and sisters. d pomble , must
attend school
Foster Parol i and Faster
Children correspond men
tldv r ktters are translated
by PLAN, and often develop
warm and affectionate
relatrnvhps which mean as
much to the child as the
maleral and financial aid
Far more Infarnoban an
this non profit. non
e. tanan.tem-political
sudrprnden, orilaui atisn.
wMe trainer Pa nets Plan of
Canada. 153 11 Close Ave
W" . Toranln• Ootano MA,
TM
Not For
Condominiums
At a ress",ryt Mriedav ought.
The ver anre and Pre;erfv
1'.mmmofe d 0M \orM 1 afk
H.sard of }:duration ward
nMhod It .slgpert to a
rantI
no amnrnidma-rat ap
plo'.lttrM to prrmot 129
atMdrinrlmum InwMIIgMr
..rs In \.rth A,rk
rhr x ." piw,Ivrh- no
6.itosl ,n the will vdr of
sh.•pperrd \seer rest d
\ r.y'r:a Piet
Tr.afw At 11 Park ad
I loil t t -'t w a arms Roes, then
the I, erre. roll -cif 4. A
w ltl
A- Ir -oe•d That
.•.4.f Prorka'r :.Chemet Nu
unit. '
?'Ante thr pono .4 - Id
h.4 l'I.arnorw -of a F'
.I I:usch 1,4-mi-bolf -4
1':-ning int I'4.m .ora
pr,d.Lm•f.-
.dlual..m,f ,pati
I\:ny1r tr:uh .w,.
nt ! ..r .ion: r.•:�.rl^i, ,M:
nr edea , r.� rd
erre-n., •her .. .err n.,. r..
... • n \ •.rk � rr res,!
Want $182,000
mgM rt •Ir Orth 1,•rk
K. lard .r F.fura tion h ala n'r
.nil I'ngrrh I ,.n: mlttrr
ak ray_ :hr Alo-oro ,a•Monl
I:urd lot
„arr tI12 ww,
Inn, :he,air -.1 'n Ab4n
p.grrt, rn
\.rth 1.rk
\o.dlrr In 1--ha-the
limo r.• \an.-, .r, mora. and
In the R,urd Ir,.n 1r.hl, Jt
Rol-, \kni ,c N. 6 .n the•
t of S-1', ran
.,:.ror-res- \I I h.pn -,.I
lhot I the :.•tJtn .- arini I,
mrd . I - .,it ,ell ant
Cor tar.- to the- l--not-or
mrd or.-!,rl c lit the %I"ro
,ch..ol H.4ird
\.,rth \-.'rk Ktird -id
Irk, !o law :h• pr.res•d, Iron,
Ir.• ..Ir to ti ono, and
.r.plrr rn ,.Itdxr .vkx'atu.n
II"h' llun-fu,o•s. th tial.
beds• \g. ` I trut - .',
r,•o,Ln menh r.sp."M to
.rrtarWi- an oKn-rt .Ith
\I1 -.1H hir rU..'rdm of IN.
Recipe
Noodles
Alfredo
K -t., to pra•pare Jed rmady
In minutes this delirious,
nein dish is named for Its
arigi rutar whin alway. taittA
the richly .aucrd rmnNes
with geld spam
12 ounces broad or medium
moldlt
I cup commerical sour
cre•a in
1,14 cup chopped parv-Iy
2 lablesprnm chopped green
.rusint
lit cup grated Parmesan
choose
soh and pepper
Roti noodles until just
leader, drain imme•diaatNy
and return to saucepan Slur
together re ma InIisg
ingredients and pour over
implies Serve with a green
salad Makes fair servings
Don't worry if vou've
cooked ton much pasta to use
at one meal It freezes well.
Cool and pack oto a plastic
keg and seal Within month
reheat by emptying the
frozen contents into rapidly
boiling water Stir gently.
fain and serve
Patti is rutrdios The
Food Prices, Rlwira Board
What Price Nutrition'
tFebruary 19751 Food Lag
for A Nutritious Diet
suggests 40 -ounces or a 2
Pound package at macarwi
r other enriched posts,
Very them weeks
A-1 TOPSOIL j
DRESSMAKING
OR LOAM -
NINE
by yard or bushel
f \1•h Ii' ...,, ,a..:., rarr,•h,nK
Delivered Metro -W ode
495-0357 j
EVERGREEN
ARTICLES
,emir-, inar .Iorur•d i .•1rr Tr.r,
WANTED
1,.I li.ntr� ^;. .
294-0626 i
I ;died ., •. �rl.� ar • : .gryl.a •• .
i '' u,
Railway Ties
Coll 293-3693 or293-2493
Jones Garden Centre
Used Service Station Type
497-2653 J
Steam Cleaner For Cal
Blocks Etc
292-1149
PAINTING 8
SUMMER CAMPS
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
FRASER LAKE
p �O''
OL
[PAINTING
Bancroft Area
•Caping h O C
8 DECORATING
i
.rase"
ma purpoA ac
Quad' swnmmint canoeing pony.
archery'. craft S,nti rips. boys d girls 9.
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
is ,rs fen .rekly Includes tram.
sprtauon
439-3104
_
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed.
paperhanging. painting, Gavin. Ox 9 -
sot
DAY CARE
FISHES
Prn'alor dna
School For Llul
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Li sited Number Of opeMW avalls e
293-6846
Glenbrook Day Camp
MARKHAM
Serves Fast Toronto. O C A accredited
Careful supervision Swimming. porues.
crafts, hikes. games, mini farm
Reasonable Rrochure
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys k gels s 14. located uar Bah inn
the Muskoka tables area Full camp
program Enjoy swimming, riding.
eaieseng. likes. Camp fire programs.
scavenger hot i craft mating All the
and more, wnte Bos 44, Duration, Oee
Phone 1-627-3783
Blame Province For Crisis
The cwrAerwtron rndmstry in thMara is larprtf a sews
situation one whnim could seriously affect hw•mg cedes.
apartment mos and the health of the cawnsmv the Cao-
,tnirttnr, Libwsr Rs• bwal Asserabaa of ttyar- warred
lane meet
a II h bertamseg already updrrwav comtructsae umsea ars
tet: nrone to table their wap demands, for the neat two
.ran -womw d the drmarodes rare from 71 to 0 per oew
Thss Is .n toy d the cl rmtt rvrrap mem rap in .•ors
,t rurf ion of fes an hist
if Itry M•rnianda are granted they ..11 trait to norther rents
'.r apartmrnt Awelirrs more raprnsovr brims and in
... d crw!s for cora inter Itaods
Tlr hlamr lir. .:In !he r ontarlo I:overmnrm which hos
roti wA d -P.1' twwouo .ran �A repo -Wel request to pr}`
I.Ro.lal.m which ld ,ram an'r M the haJ- - n
-.pod uton. I -it to an --keel In t-od Ins owovirurtion
rdontn s ;rlt n a h pia twrxatrontg poi-)- .I.R.A"
coir ,!-anon s the Ther arr more than 31n .rokvldnal
-fru-!,on lat%wr ,onfracn m the Irrnln'r Each Leal
.a.t, fool- anode o ..tile !herr lass that seftko n l a
:urni.rig.dpoor „wn
f pr !,r It. Asrltarmng he trrupaw sof
,F�r Its Inst •.n ,ran i"1XV, and the luso-norm ap
p.i rd,A I „n.; ruat.r Industra K - low f-arrla
) havr urged r
..d aro"
oserrtmrnt !o trityl n k•g.L tin to establish .drr
arra 1.14 amlag
Kul :hr wo.•rnmrnt has ,taped raitmR until the last
..:-Ir trfarr :ry.rul.ias „pr-r•d to appoint i ,nr mien
-11-17Z. to .tud, Ihe parshon
w hlr ohs ,ammo sun , report may hr usrlW m the futur'r
If rill hair no h•aring - -ur-a rrgsx,atoas As a result
nor dvn.,ru"nn u.lustn s mitering Into har"runlf with rb
rural. ted
-4-iounis,d the union t*manl and the lack of aovertmrnt
.-on sl:ausr,; )W-lood President of (IJL%q. vd
r.r -1 team nay r tem realised Wr roe facing lotalh
tnrrsl l.2 w' rasgr prckaige demands,ranging Ino Tl So ro
1s, 46 ..ns lieu AHA the s In ore 1. to rurrenl wap
I>••"Ii+gs's . haii run f nm A t o f I O rn how
\mAher
:he -I ru-tun tnd►river ur a
the reann%
ahrther 0 he pro,ft-hr ruli.dul can afford willrw
nnts
4 r::..9..1!udr
U M M' !tr t ,n!ar.. gt. erronrnt s to fJartr Ire the mega the
�rrd an.. ,.,ratru.'tnn ,Mucin find% Itself in the federal
-vs, rrrut.r rat ,. noir .:Ih.rd fault
1alb unifier pr vino -I )ursActaln but we feet thr
In1rr..I in,a remote -rat ,h oeJd M M
,wlnit ,fronst Irrr�:v
adp to
rr_J, th.. ntlat one p•,chol.tRy orl a ovational has., and
I- -I rhe nod for last ries, nrasur % wch as wap and
pr o,r .Intt"k, -
�., jar the trdrril Koaerornt has .er, lavnn Indication
+her x!uon It .menti !n m
takr to temper .age rie•rriands such
.as Ills- Hut with negotiators :n twsirvctsm geeing in In
Inlin' Alberta \r.t,uMLind and part of k. Brunswick
ant \,Iii 1-Ifti !tit, ,ear It I, clearly a rallmal problem :as
praurrtal ,..•
un• rd the earl'. ,e•ttlrment-, in the tkmaro iduury in
A, mai ar ga, r plumhers an and package at f 12 of in h.wr
.ht, their cmtnct rxpres .April In 19' .A Windspr
pl umtrr .irking .s hour ...eek. 51' weeks a vear, would
_• a Sn/ 11x m .age, and tinges
In Pili.' carprntrl� Ili- demanded a package Increase
•,t 5- 411 an hour- m top r,f their culfrent wage -fringe package
.4 taw
N orkirW the ami number tit hours As the Windsor plumber.
Thor t Ittawa carp-ritrr would make f3o.324 annually In wages
,andfringes atanhorhpackapralentt159f
Air lktyvool said granting such wage demands would be
�hjghly irrespMsibleTo M so dd would agreatly to the in-
flationary spiral. at a tnmr when Inflation is already rimung
at in excessuvrk high rate'
A few years ago, construction was considered a seasonal
oireupati.n, so unpin jnstdled asking forhigh hourlyrates by
saying they were a hedge against layoffs
But now According to Statistics Canada dataconstruction
workers in Organo average 31.2 hours of wort a week This
llgosre, Includes- both union and nm-unan workers but ex.
eludes the roadbuWigg and heavy engineering sectors of the
indstn
Tor avvraffr total wage package for unionized construction
trades In the province is f9.99 an hour Since 1967. again
according to Statistics Canada figures. co strnaction workers
his, or crean -w
ted aeveridemryg gap between thea wages and
Ill.. Increases of the Consumer Price Index
"If construction was a low-paying industry, wr could see the
logic of large Mage demands But with the money' the
workers are non nriong. there is no need for the building
trades to 'catch Lip'. Me Heywood said
,-They are already far ahead of the Inflation rate -- and the
pp tootles to widen '
"We are not Laying all the dame at the feet of the unions."
Me Heywood sad "They are trying to book after their
nrnntwrs Interests But because there are so many
bargaiang sutualmns. each union is forced to anticipate the
demands of other union
m the hope of reaching comparable
srltkments This kind of anticipation can only result In
another most to the inflationary spiral -
While most residential construction in the province is done
by inn-unson workers, their rales bind to follow the pattern
established by the Inions Thus. high union settlemezMs
would lead to blows apartment reins and more expensive
lament's
WTeifsupermarkes and shopping cetgres are builtlabor
accouots for almost lag of the total cost Higher wage rates
would lead to increased costs for developers which ward
ultimately hove to be passed an to the cwnwaner
Me Heywood sad the industry s also warmed that can-
otevown onfesrs and clients will rived projects ratlsr these
pay tow mrreaaed labor rases
tarp rap vomeres c+ -I Dp for scabs m weir 9r'Y•rs�
,-Mots mrneig thin lease fees" phos tate Iareeubir
.ries
Y'.aodtVrtreln s eapn•ted `,neral. fe bane worth d tJtr
a- provainal prwdwt the year, or 13 per wrest of the total
I; P P ' Mr Hrvroeod sad "H aaswtrurtme w bodiv Ort.
eithrr 11 moon strikes or rscesaovr wap irttleeeres, then
fair __M .dl he affected as rep •'
The 'ripple" rffeat of a ovsstrurum striae or Awwdlswn in
I he ,dumr d build erg wa ld hurt other sdrwtrrv. writ as
,tool t+wkluiR 'uipps^ ready mix cperrea and aar'rWatr
prlduaers
Tor CmstructuM I.Abair R.elatmns Alurlc tertian d Ontario
. lor-d two an alta fh ,-oratnrtion trldilatn
urustrnnrnt to bring rider and .talsi6h to labosir relations
,n -hr modustrn It rspr-rnlsm,cr than Sri per o sit od the
,-I oral i n oduxtn n the pnw-in-e earn.• 1.'.Ani o•anpanrs
lis Holl :n This, hiltajrorsg tor. alar s to act rcoo-orrhruter
In Ifr Iwurr ,.tin :t reprrsrod. more of the tndu.tm it
,A ..is '., lake r ,6-t rolr, :n nnlotat.Ms
Spray Your Garden Fruit Trees Early
11-r Kardrnen .Mo
plamod - plan to pLsnd frul
•reed ,nntkl rrmrmtrr that
rhe, ..I; cry wry rr7lWar
nro't ant Amer .gra,
pry-r,m, trK,nntnil in art,
.pr'.9 v„ lantana
Wndn d \gr.-ulture ant
e d hortr'uk lrN K A
Flern, rig -F-ide, -hiong
its frills unVghth the In
. ct, ant dto-- in un
,prayed Karden fruit,
,.xro.tim.•s spread In mart,
,..mnrneul orchard, and
ran cause .rr..s fuarrsal
Y. r .!o+. c ter! r L,rmatnn m
Good Golf!
Tim I I.114anitrr Golf Ckub s
�ufo-ull, lop" for irrrher
.eavn Thr .mirancr to five
I•,olt,nursr -If RirrhmonW
Rd ..,in of svh•ppard :Ave
Thr daily pi-inso ralr a
14 iia For ..we Intormati n
,.,If 19.1 '-'46 ono "Is I.. pro
,,,If- Paul o'Iutf
Kindergarten
Registration
Thr n•Ki,ifrfu.t •♦ .I ml
.mA �.'nnr KTnArr Kano•n
I.uplb I..' -h• fall 'o-rno woil
Jkr plJc ar F:a.Iasrw
honor Public
h -1-k S, A" fhll. m Its
c.m.usmm .n Thur . \Iry
I nor, 4 1.- s,1, until I I it
.., .end tri I is$pm until
No 1, n, ►'I.r further on
1-iti.ainn pleas t•.ntaci the
v'hlol r1 :14411.9
Pasta
The forst qualtty pasta is
nude from the hard Ilariim
wheat which cooks to a firm
14, ride rness without
becoming stocky or starelly
And the soaking water is
swver milky with starch
residue
Pasta s nutritious having
some protein. and B
vitamins and some varieties
have egg As pan of the
Ingredients
Allow approximately 3
ounces uncooked postal per
person when using for a
main course For a side dish
of pasta use I ounce per
prrsori
Toavoid shortly, plass, bey
Qua lily products and cook
them In great quantities of
boshngwater. which you
keep hos ling throughout The
making process
Forrvery'pound of ptsu sale
4 quarts of water and 2
tablespoons sak Bong the
water In a full hal and slip
Mw pasta into the water
Bon the rater back to the
boil Don I cover and str
uetyiarntly Follow package
imtruetmos for cooking
,Pr",oil honor fruit,
,.result ,Intao Mlrwtn ,a
\a'ncuiturr,
puhh, ii-ro
I ..le dar r,r Fruits m Mier r
.rrden, Thi, can fir ern
oared :rom district and
I,.,,a, anr.-ultur 1 ,offs,
- tram the Intorrrutnn
Kran-1, .ntanu Nlnl%Ili a{
logncutt-, and F-.1
I'.arlu mint Ku ldtng
Seeding A Lawn
1 front ,ant that leaks like
i muddy .-it n na caiwr
I r fr.pair 'With careful
pryaraton god seed Jnd
'...'p-il n Irom rhr
.rather you could Ia- a
,,..I li.n their h, June "
,ads r intarro ]hmstr, .'t
life-Iture and Fond her
�Icult urst if A Fk'r ng
Cult nate the sail to i dirplh
,d vx Inches and incorporator
yore rigors' matter wch
m prat noes a,mpost or
.,•11 ended manurr \Ad
trt..rn _, .and 'a pounds 4
1,1.-r lit rich limn .oluare
Leel
HJkr the I.a.n .irra t..
,m.Iolh It Thorn "I A lightly
totlrrlt and k•vel ibe -.l Fill
.r remove Aighl depr- on,"
or mrarM, Rabe• again
To sed, use, a good turf
Kra+, mixture at Ihr rale oaf
)hirer to five pound, tar
e,er, IIMNI ,quare feel
Liohth rake and roll the
nor. Iv s" A" arm and Maser
:nr�.atnh .( rrsrssarc
Points
time Because different
kinds and brands require
different crooking tams. test
for doneness by tasting
When you hie it. it should
feel slightly firm and when a
strand cd spaghrtti rolls
around i fork. It's lame Stop
cooking by adding ane cup of
sold .rater Drain um-
owdalAy
flow tablespoon of cooking
ordive nl added to the
cooking water will prevent
the mixture from
boilingewer and the pasta prices
from sticking together
There are more than sixty
different shapes of pasta
ranging from the hair fuse
vermicelli to 2 -Inch broad
Lasagna and shapes Inckatle
ferrels. Mowers. dw&. sun
and a 1phabes
Conked pasu can be tossed
with savory sauce. or staffed
with ground meet. fish or
vegetables. it can beveled in
soup. salads and s a godsend
far turning around leftovers
and making party and
family sloe cassereks for
frseser swage
.A very special commitment
has tarn made by a member
of our community. Miss
Doris .lean Busaln of
Agincourt. who has pined
Faster Parents Plan. She has
adopted little Rasa Risco
aged five years of Peru.
Miss Busalo's monthly
Cn,ributiou of $17 provides
the family with a monothly
cash grant. distribution 4
goods such as vitamins.
blankets, towels. soap and
other useful items. medical
and dental care, the
sustained guidance and
counselling of sdrlalworkers
and the benefit of special
programs A strong em-
phasis is placed on
education A11 Forster
Children sand their brother,
and sisters. d pomble , must
attend school
Foster Parol i and Faster
Children correspond men
tldv r ktters are translated
by PLAN, and often develop
warm and affectionate
relatrnvhps which mean as
much to the child as the
maleral and financial aid
Far more Infarnoban an
this non profit. non
e. tanan.tem-political
sudrprnden, orilaui atisn.
wMe trainer Pa nets Plan of
Canada. 153 11 Close Ave
W" . Toranln• Ootano MA,
TM
Not For
Condominiums
At a ress",ryt Mriedav ought.
The ver anre and Pre;erfv
1'.mmmofe d 0M \orM 1 afk
H.sard of }:duration ward
nMhod It .slgpert to a
rantI
no amnrnidma-rat ap
plo'.lttrM to prrmot 129
atMdrinrlmum InwMIIgMr
..rs In \.rth A,rk
rhr x ." piw,Ivrh- no
6.itosl ,n the will vdr of
sh.•pperrd \seer rest d
\ r.y'r:a Piet
Tr.afw At 11 Park ad
I loil t t -'t w a arms Roes, then
the I, erre. roll -cif 4. A
w ltl
A- Ir -oe•d That
.•.4.f Prorka'r :.Chemet Nu
unit. '
?'Ante thr pono .4 - Id
h.4 l'I.arnorw -of a F'
.I I:usch 1,4-mi-bolf -4
1':-ning int I'4.m .ora
pr,d.Lm•f.-
.dlual..m,f ,pati
I\:ny1r tr:uh .w,.
nt ! ..r .ion: r.•:�.rl^i, ,M:
nr edea , r.� rd
erre-n., •her .. .err n.,. r..
... • n \ •.rk � rr res,!
Want $182,000
mgM rt •Ir Orth 1,•rk
K. lard .r F.fura tion h ala n'r
.nil I'ngrrh I ,.n: mlttrr
ak ray_ :hr Alo-oro ,a•Monl
I:urd lot
„arr tI12 ww,
Inn, :he,air -.1 'n Ab4n
p.grrt, rn
\.rth 1.rk
\o.dlrr In 1--ha-the
limo r.• \an.-, .r, mora. and
In the R,urd Ir,.n 1r.hl, Jt
Rol-, \kni ,c N. 6 .n the•
t of S-1', ran
.,:.ror-res- \I I h.pn -,.I
lhot I the :.•tJtn .- arini I,
mrd . I - .,it ,ell ant
Cor tar.- to the- l--not-or
mrd or.-!,rl c lit the %I"ro
,ch..ol H.4ird
\.,rth \-.'rk Ktird -id
Irk, !o law :h• pr.res•d, Iron,
Ir.• ..Ir to ti ono, and
.r.plrr rn ,.Itdxr .vkx'atu.n
II"h' llun-fu,o•s. th tial.
beds• \g. ` I trut - .',
r,•o,Ln menh r.sp."M to
.rrtarWi- an oKn-rt .Ith
\I1 -.1H hir rU..'rdm of IN.
Recipe
Noodles
Alfredo
K -t., to pra•pare Jed rmady
In minutes this delirious,
nein dish is named for Its
arigi rutar whin alway. taittA
the richly .aucrd rmnNes
with geld spam
12 ounces broad or medium
moldlt
I cup commerical sour
cre•a in
1,14 cup chopped parv-Iy
2 lablesprnm chopped green
.rusint
lit cup grated Parmesan
choose
soh and pepper
Roti noodles until just
leader, drain imme•diaatNy
and return to saucepan Slur
together re ma InIisg
ingredients and pour over
implies Serve with a green
salad Makes fair servings
Don't worry if vou've
cooked ton much pasta to use
at one meal It freezes well.
Cool and pack oto a plastic
keg and seal Within month
reheat by emptying the
frozen contents into rapidly
boiling water Stir gently.
fain and serve
Patti is rutrdios The
Food Prices, Rlwira Board
What Price Nutrition'
tFebruary 19751 Food Lag
for A Nutritious Diet
suggests 40 -ounces or a 2
Pound package at macarwi
r other enriched posts,
Very them weeks
Three of the P.N. H.L. coaches talking shop with Claire Akxander of the Toronto Maple Leafs
I, to R Ken Gauen. Time Kruusi. Sir Alexander and Bill Martindale.
Proposed Airport Development
At Pickering
Report by the Honourable area. 1 have asked my
William G. Newman colleague, the Honourable
M.P.P. Ontario South Donald Irvine. Minister of
By now you are all aware of Housing, to write to the
Tran -
the Federal Government's Federal Minister of Tran -
ng
irresponsible decision to cporcation requesyin
develop a a single runway clarification s their policy in
airport at Pickering. Since regard a to those lands in the
that time, we have not heard worse area. This clarification
anv announcements con- from
requested in a letter
cervi ng those lands affected from abl Irvine r the
by the freeze around the Honourable Jean Marchand
proposed airport site. dated March 24th. 1975. 1f the
Federal Government is
Because of my continuing
sincere. which I doubt, in
single runway
its
concern for the people living intention develop only
or owning land in the frozen y ay airport. then
they must surely permit the
release of those thousands- of
acres of land in the frozen
zone a rea .
Perfect
Sly colleague . Mr. Irvine.
would not want to permit
3 1 development in this area
which might be in conflict
HONDA
with the ultimate develop-
civic
mewl of a larger facility at
Pickering. He has suggeted
that his Ministry officials
would be available to meet
with the Federal people to
make anv necessary
changes in the noise contour
maps. thereby permitting
those affected an op-
portunity to develop their
And properties.
6 T W=�Jlv W
NOW AT
'oronto
mported Car
1 have checked into
Legislation regarding
responsibility for noise areas
at Federal Airports. Ac -
coring to the legal advice I
have obtained the matter of
responsibility is clearly that
of the Government of
Canada. The Government of
Canada, in all conscience,
should he prepared to
recognize its responsibility
to those people who will be
located in the high noise
exposure area.
It is my strong hope that the
Federal Ministry of Tran-
sprrtation will stop playing
games with these people in
the area which has been
frozen for noise control,
surely they have a
responsibility to tell the
people in Pickering and the
rest of Canada their true
intentions as far as the
Pickering airport in con-
cerned.
If a one -runway airport is
reall what they are plan-
ning to develop tell us...eyen
though all of Canada knows
it is a complete waste of
taxpayers' dollars as well as
a waste of valuable
agricultural land.
An interesting fact was
recently brought to my at-
tention which further sub-
�;tantiates my belief that the
proposed one -runway plan is
completely illogical as well
as irresponsible. 1 am told
that when the cross winds
reach a velocity of 25 to .30
knots the Pickering Airport
would be rendered
inoperable.
I wonder how they intend to
tall airline customers which
airport they will be depar-
ting from at the time they
purchase their tickets' I am
sure air travellers would not
he content to have to go to
Pickering Airport only to
land they couldn't take off -
and have to be rerouted to
\lalton. No doubt, by the
time they arrived at Salton,
their flight could have
already departed.
Thurs. May 1st, 1975 THE POST Page 11
Ajax Kinsmen Club
CHARLIE PETRI
Dong time Ajax resident
Charlie Petri has been
named ticket chairman of
Ajax Home Weekend on .lune
20. 21.22.
'.lir. Petri announced that
the tickets are now being
printed and will be available
later this week for such
items as the bar -b -q dance.
drum corps. competition.
pancake breakfast and
Sunday afternoon Sports
events. Tickets will be
available by phoning Mr.
Petri at 683-3.389 and at
several Ajax retail outlets.
WINNERS RETURN TO
AJAX:
The defending champions of
the Canadian Cvstic Fibrosis
Drum Corps ('hampionships
will again return to Ajax on
Saturday. June 21. as part of
Ajax Home Weekend.
N -fending champions De
LaSalle Oaklands are now
known as the Oakland
Crusaders after combining
with the Etobicoke
Crusaders to field a strong
contingent.
Oaklands has won the
Canadian C.I.F. title in Ajax
three of the past four years
HEAR
YE!
HEAR
YE!
,
School
s
"We're only minutes from your home"
—'
HOURS - Mon 4hru Fri .9 (t)a m. to 6: 00 p.m.
a
and will be out to make it
four of the five victories. A
total of six corps will com-
pete for $2,000 prize money
and the Cystic Fibrosis title.
PARADE:
Terry Chadwick, Ajax
Horne weekend Parade
chairman said this vears'
parade will be at 1 p.m. on
Sat. .lune 21st. Twelve
parade trophies will be
awa rded and are as follows:
Most Comical
Best Sma I I Float
Most Original Float
Best Service Club
Best Automobile
Best Overa11 Majorettes
Best Overall Float
Best Area Band
Best Area Majorettes
Most Unique Entry
Best Turned Out Horse
Best Junior Horse
If there are any questions
please call Terry Chadwick,
Ajax Home Weekend Parade
Co-ordinator at 683-4097.
SWIM THIS SUMMER
o.
with
LINMAR POOL INSTALLATIONS
We offer our Customers
• GUARANTEED SERVICE WITH
SATISFACTION
• OVER 11 YEARS EXPERIENCE
• EXPERT, TRAINED PERSONNEL
• NO SUB -CONTRACTORS
• HONORED COMPLETION DATES
•10 DAY SERVICE
We install for other companies
so why not you
439-S24S
CUSTOM DESIGNED CONCRETE
8r VINYL LINER POOLS
TIME NOW TO PLANT.....
• Roses
• Trees
*Shrubs
• Hedges
• Currants
• Grape V ines
• Raspberries (certified canes)
• Strawberries (certified plants)
• Asparagus
• Rhubarb
• Gooseberries
All excellent quality, freshly dug
CLEMATIS
VINES tI ,
Purple, blue, mauve.
rtd. pink. white. Ready
plant. Free growing
instructions.
' 95 each. '
Lila -of-the -valley 10
roots $1 :3i►
Peonies S1 ;) each, :3 for
$4.80
Bleeding Heart $1.75
each. :3 for S4.80
Lilies $1.6u each. :3 for
S}.30
GLADIOLUS DAHLIAS
Decorative. cactus.
r;orgeous colours to pompom %t each: 10
choose from. 10 bulbs for S9.40.
X1.50: 100 for $14 00.
All Purpose Fertilizer - 30 lbs. $A.95
Fxcellent for flower beds. yegetahiez trees
X40 3=:=.1M3EN&4130n
On Hwy. 2, N*or
s
Ounborton High
y�
,
School
839-2111
"We're only minutes from your home"
—'
HOURS - Mon 4hru Fri .9 (t)a m. to 6: 00 p.m.
a
Sat & Sun 900am to5.00pm
-73
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 1st, 1975
. s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
ED, HOUGH 1� R-
I
SOl .l) R YU(
.� ;� F��t: I-�1R'� 1' & SECOND %1UR 1'GAGE✓S ARRANGED, �{
iia
. 1308 BASELINE ROAD yUilly.
683-2611 839-4463I �1;3ERS OF tTHF TORON oOnRI:AI rer ofLES"1 iverA I I1 HOAR1) -- PHOTO V.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
GIVE HER...
FLOWERS
For
MOTHER'S DAY
ask for one of our
'SPECIALS'
$10.50 Delivered
4589 Kingston Rd.
Fast of Morningside
282-0391 282-0335
cy ft
0
n 1j
at
D'Antonio Hair Design
CYarttrell Centre,
1333 6ritaley Eoed
For total hair care.
Hair that looks
like hair and
feels like silk.
A Wofrlan*s most
priceless
possession.
CALL TODAY
291-1697
West Rouge
Canoe Club
- Another
Season!
On Sun. %lav 4th the West
Rouge Canoe flub will kick
off another season. flub
members will be on hand
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to
register all interested
canoeists.
The club is located in the
Lower Rouge Conservation
Area on the west side of the
Rouge River at Lake On-
tario. To reach the club. turn
off No. 2 highway at Port
Union Road. and follow the
signs to the conservation
area.
Prospective members
should he able to swim and
he Mer 10 years of age %lale
and Female members are
welcome. and no prior ex-
perience with canoes is
required
[luring the summer, the
club is involved in races
throughout Southern On-
tario. with weekend ex-
cursions as far as Sudbury
and %orth Hay. Racers are
classified by age and event.
with den's and Women's
events in both canoes and
kayaks
Weather permitting. club
boats and equipment will he
available on %lay 4th to allow
Itwx%e interested to Iry out a
TmLst enjoyable sport In
addition club officials will he
glad to demonstrate proper
techniques for canoe racers
Flan tt► attend the gala
event' ltv among the group
%%hit kno%A %c h% glen Pwneson
is krumn as .hair% Hear"'.
Find out if "coach- Rub
\0x)tt realh %keights '08
1•Iunds :L. he promised he
"child last year You fix) can
kno,.► the thrill of meeting
Rand% -band%" lk•are or
disco%er aby Albert
Flasher" Potts loves
reto•umlle•n
MILLIONAIRES' NIGHT !!!
t. atao�aa�ottttoot.otttttt.attttt��t�attttt�ott�ott��aa� ottttttt.�
114 Proceeds to
Cystic Fibrosis CL�
Research
sponsored
by
KINSMEN CLUB of BAY RIDGES
LICENCE NO. 147660
�t_�•�•�t�t�tatt�ttttea� tttttt��ttttttt���t�t000�a>_.'
ELIMINATION DRAW
$500.00 IN CASH PRIZES
�ttt��•r��o�o��t�t���tttt��� �til� �'
Limited Amount of Tickets to be Sold
(11111110 ACMITTAN" SHERIDAN MALL Tickets for Draw
ss
• PICKERING must be in drum
bp ro n SOPIs by 10:00 P.M.
N 1105 a ^011 OR OrfO Downstairs Hall
Saturday, May 10, 1975 -8 P.M.
FOR TICKETS CONTACT $ILL CHAPMAN - $39-7664 OR CHUCK PATTIN IAN 839-5435
.%D%tlssIoN* - S4.0o per person includes Draw for S.W).00 in cash prizes -buffet at 11
p m - dancing to music by Lloyd Mutch to 1 a.m
Claire Alexander defenceman for the Maple Leafts with Gken Walters. Chris Myles. Mark
Robimson and stick hon Hirt Taylor of the Pickering Golf Club hockey team.
Tug Of War
A challenge to all groups.
,►rganlzatioms and clubs to
participate in a tug of war.
has been Issued h,. Ajax
Home 11'eekend. Chairman
Ken Rekus.
%Ir Rekus mentioned two
%ere active orgaruzatioms.
the• Ajax Fire Department
and the Ajax Kinsmen flub
�,i hich he hopes will have a
minimum of one entry each.
Tug of War eliminations are
planned the week of Home
Wee•dend with the finals on
�'aturday. and Sundav June
21, and o►
Any organizations in-
terested in the good fun and
promotion of the Town are
asked to call Ken Rekus at
1413-35611.
Furth Hansen of the Ajax
lions Club has announced
that they are planning the
largest float in the Ajax
llome Weekend Parade of
.lune 20, 21 and 912. The
Parade will take place on
Saturday June 21. The float
will he fashioned after
H.%I.S. Ajax. and will be a
float about 40 feet in length.
I I oronto'• largest and finest
"lection of pierced earinga.
HYGIENIC EAR
PIERCI NG SERVICE
i10 AWN
Goldsmith oldamtttt
Creative Handmade Jewelry
2" Yea$ e, suite 40 3
Cor. Siluter - 360-3919
All work Done In Own Studio
S AAn
Ishms
,4;ir
a 4"1111111�4
r�
THIF 1'F:ItFFAT CAR FOR CANADA
AND foto'
• Durability • F'conomy
.uxury • duality
• I'crformance • Safety
Test Drive To-Dav
411 'A
nay
Z77=_
••Il
292-1451
I/