HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_12_13LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus
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282-1186 1 $4 per yr. by mail L 284-1171
Vol. 9No. 50 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Dec. l3th,1973
La
PICKERING
ja 0 S.#
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Proposed'
Developments
For Pickering
WIN A
HI-FI
CENTRE
SEEPAGE S
Majorettes. hocked players and clowns all took part in the gigantic Santa Claus parade which
Marchers was held recently - Photos - Trevor Bishop)
4320 Kingston . Rd
�te•,t nt l.aurenc�
PH 43
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 ESli$ton Square
--757-8453 '
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
Vitamins. Minerals, Herbs
and H S.0 Products
SHERIDA N MALL
Pickering
Liverpool ka. & #2 Hwy.
i��c�et alp
(Fall :.84-0.552 For
1•':,st H,nnv Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
wit' my
The draft agreement bet-
ween Look -Out Point
Developments and the
Township of Pickering ap-
pears to be travelling on a
yo-yo strung between the
Council's Executive Com-
mittee and the Council itself.
Recently, after lengthy
deliberation and some
amendment, the Township
Executive Committee
agreed to recommend to
Council this proposal for a
subdivision in the West Shore
area.
However, last week, with
one Council member absent,
the resolution to adopt this
proposal was narrowly lost
,n Council.
This week, Mayor -elect
George Ashe. looking sun-
'anned and relaxed, asked
•::,l the Look -Out Point
.4reement be brought back
»•fore Council next week.
The main bone of contention
in this matter appears to be
the amount of part land, or
money in lieu of, that will be
dedicated to the Township by
the developer. This is a
matter of the value of one
acre of land. Currently it is
ranging anywhere between
the developer's $26,000 and
the $43,000 that some
members of Council would
like to see for this land.
Three other subdivision
draft agreements received
the approval of the
Executive Committee this
week, and will be recom-
mended to Council.
The first was an agreement
for a hotel -motel complex
with apartments, and low
and medium density homes
for a population of 2636,
proposed by Brock
Developments at a site west
of Brock Road and south of
Highwav 2.
The second was as
agreement between the
Township of Pickering and
Simon -Henry Limited for an
industrial development to be
located west of Station Road
and south of Bayly Street.
The final agreement was
proposed by Bidwell Homes
for a residential subdivision
to be located north of
OkWoma at the Fairport
Beach School site and west of
Our Lady of the Bay in the
WestShore area.
Attention Readers
And Advertisers
'There win be NO edition of
t • P(M between Christ-
., I)av and New y'ear's
Thum. Dec. 27th, as
,,r staff enjoys a week's
I,ctay.
The first iswe in January
will he Thurs. Jan. 3rd.
Deadline for news and ad-
vertising for that issue will
he Fri. Dec. 29th.
(116,000 In Finance
Salaries Alone
by Jacqueline Duff
councillor Allan Pilkey of
t►shawa, who is the Vice -
Chairman of the Durham
Regional Finance Com-
mittee. last week presented
the Finance Committee
could well be followed
through by the other Com-
mittees, it became a coat of a
different colour.
the third report of this
Committee to Durham
council.
Only wbe amendment was
made to this report, despite
the fact that Councillor John
" Aker of Oshawa would have
liked to make several more.
Fhis amendment, passed
%kith comparative ease, was
hat the salary range of the
�k,pervisor of Data
Processing (Systems
',:.alyst) should be from
However, Councillor Pilkey
said that it was strange that
Councillor Aker had not
brought out his objections at
the committee level, and
intimated that lir. Aker may
now be playing to the press.
Denying this, Councillor
Aker said that he had been in
a minoritv at the committee
meeting, and he went on to
say "if i can't attack my own
committee, how can 1 go on
t4.500 to $16,500. The to attack others?"
�
Finance Committee had
: t•commended $14,500 to
'17.500.
In attempting to make other
changes, Councillor Aker
tias anxious to protect the
taxpayers' pocketbooks.
Admittedly, it was only a
matter of $1000 here and $500
there, but in view of the fact
that the salaries adopted by
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRI E
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingstun Rd.
(At Morningside)
282_8602 ,West.r-iifl
Finally, the report was
adopted, as amended, and
the Committee recom-
mended that the eight senior
Finance Staff would receive
a total amount ranging
between $121,700 and $147,000
annually. This does not in-
clude the amount of $29,00
which is the annual salary of
the Finance Commissioner.
Crystal — Fine China
West Rouge Plaza
Island Rd
284-5600
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 13th, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thurslhay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
A Mistake
The bill brought into the legislature this week by the Hon.
Tom Wells, Minister of Education, is a mistake.
The new law would forbid school teachers to resign -- a move
to forestall mass resignations by thousands of teachers on
Jan. 1st around the province.
While Mr. Wells spoke last week of calling the legislature
back in January if settlements weren't reached• this week he
has decided apparently to stop the mass resignations before
they begin.
This has caused great discontent among the high school
teachers• who only recently barely voted to settle with the
Metro Toronto School Board. A one day stake has been called
by the O STF for next Tuesday to show their feelings.
We believe that the teachers' resignation cannot be
legislated away. Surely everyone has the right to resign his
or her job if tie wishes We realize that these resignations
really constitute "a strike" but. annoying as this withdrawal
of semiee is, we should face up to a two-way battle to settle
the differences.
This new law would force both parties to agree to com-
pulsory arbitration, and could be unfair to either the local
school boards or the teachers.
It would seem less important to keep schools open than to
force an undesirable settlement on both parties.
We do feel strongly about the methods that 1500 teachers
used this week at Queen's Park Hurling verbal abuse to a
minister of the Crown is surely just as disdainful as
legislating resignations out of esmtence. There seems to be a
certain element among the teachers which believes that any
tactics to gain an objective are the right ones This kind of
belief is surely to be condemned in the strongest terms.
We believe that Mr Wells has misjudged the current public
feeling about the threats of teachers. It is our opinion that
this new► piece of legislation will aid those teachers who want
to disrupt to get their way. Parents. on the other hand• seem
to be quite parpared to call the bluff of the teachers about
mass resignation.
The Minister should withdraw his bill.
^ About Paper
Nothing much has been written about the shortage of paper
in our highly -treed province of Ontario, but readers might be
surprised to learn that paper is in short supply.
While the lack of paper is insignificant compared to the
energy shortage. it may become much more obvious in the
Gas Forecast For -1974
BY %%. II. I):11 TON.
INIANA(AN6 111111F OR,
CAN.101 %X (..%S 15at►t'L11'll)�
The Canadian natural gas industry this year has lived in
what has been described as an "atmosphere of con-
frontation". it has been a year of argument between Ottawa.
Edmonton and Toronto over energy development. supply,
availability and price. It has been a year of international
bickering, warfare, energy shortages and price escalations.
And yet. in spite of all the uncertainties, it has generally been
a good year for the natural gas industry in Canada.
1973 was Celebration Year in the industry. marking the
installation of the 2,000,000th gas meter. At the present time.
more than one-third of our population. about 8,000.000
Canadians from Montreal to the West Coast are receiving the
benefits of this environmentally superior fuel.
During the year• 90.000 new residential, commerical and
industrial customers were connected to the lines, and
domestic consumption rose to 1,220 billion cubic feet from
1,146 billion cubic feet in 1972. Natural gas now supplies over
one-quarter of Canada's total energy needs.
At the request of the industry, the National Energy Board
amended its practice of procedure to provide for expedited
proceedings on rate applications, eliminating much of the
regulatory lag caused by public hearings, and allowing it to
authorize interim increases, subject to refund. While this
procedure is most beneficial to the consumer, the industry
and the investor, the ultimate solution to the regulatory lag
problem is revision of the National Energy Board Act to
expedite all hearings.
For the industry to remain a viable force in the country's
economy in the years ahead and function in the best interests
of Canadians, we must eliminate the confusion and conflict
existing today by establishing the most favourable balance
between conservation of Canada's fossil fuels for our long
term needs and our foreign commitments. There can be no
long term benefits if the producing sector of the industry tries
for a high, quick return now by letting domestic prices soar
and depletingCanada'sgas reservesthrough further exports.
without assurances that the increased profits would be used
m t he search and development of new resources.
If we can decide on proper energy development and
eliminate the atmosphere of confrontation between the
provinces and between the federal government and the
provirims, it will help solve the problerns facing Canadian
industry today. The uncertainty over the long term
availability and price of natural gas. which is of such concern
to the industry today, is creating havoc for businessmen who
must draw their companies budgets and plan for the future.
I feel very strongly that we need a definitive inventory of
energy resources and a sound appraisal of Canada's future
needs of all types of energy - natural gas, coal, conventional
and synthetic crude, hydroelectric and nuclear. For without
it we cannot possibly arrive at a positive domestic
distribution policy. much less an export policy. The inventory
should clearly show• the availability of production of proved
reserves at various costs levels and development rates.
While the inventory cannot include potential frontier
reserves, these vast supplies must be developed at the
earliest possible date, and once proven, and costs of delivery
ascertained, thev should be added to the energy inventory.
Once this inventory is compiled and our future
requirements calculated and assured, we must develop a
pricing system to ensure that Canadian consumers will
continue to pay a just and reasonable price for natural gas.
The rapid changes of the 70's make it absolutely essential
that Canada develop a resources policy, and this policy
should encompass all forms of energy. For no longer can you
talk only of oil, or natural gas, or coal or electricity. Each is
an integral part of the energy situation and the problems of
one have a direct bearing on the others and the overall
energy picture in Canada.
I strongly urge the Federal government and the provinces to
develop a national energy policy which will keep the
Canadian energy situation healthy and assure the Canadian
consumer an adequate supply oti energy at an acceptable
price for the foreseeable future.
The unbelievable price demands for crude oil of the in-
ternational oil producing cartel. led by the Arab nations, will
undoubtedly create a greater demand for natural gas in
Canada. This increasing demand, together with higher
production and transmitting costs. will necessitate price
increases, however. I am certain that with an established
energy inventory and a well developed national energy
policy. Canadians will continue to pay a reasonable price for
their gas. Canada is the only industrial nation in the western
world capable of supplying the energy for its domestic needs
and meeting it export commitments, and there is no present
reason for us to he subjected to inflated prices because of a
crisis elsewhere
I can orUy repeat that a detailed inventory of our available
reserves must be taken. and that we must proceed with all
haste to tap the undeveloped sources of oil and natural gas in
the Mackenzie Delta -Beaufort Basin, the Arctic Islands. and
the East Coast offshore regions and bring them to market
Will Destroy Hydro - MacDonald
Following is a statement by Donald C. MacDonald, MPP for
York Synth, and New Democratic Party Energy Critic, on
the Hydro Task Force Report •5.
The Hydro Task Force Report •5, sub -titled "A Policy for
%take or Buy-, merits careful study before a definitive
statement can be made.
But little more than quick perusal is required to justify clear
warning to the public of Ontario that the recommendations
which are generally "looked on with favour" by the Minister
of Energy. represent a blueprint for the destruction of the
institution of Hvdro as we have known it.
When full• implemented, Hydro will be a public utility in
little more than name only. Increasingly, its design, con-
struction, operation and even maintenance is now under
consideration for transfer to the private sector.
Energy Minister McKeough conceded in a press conference
that in the short run energy cost will likely be higher, but he
expresses the dubious hope that ultimately it may be less:
and in anv case, he feels that this massive reprivatization of
Hydro will be a fillip to the whole Ontario economy.
In short, for other economic reasons, the historic and un-
derlying principle upon which Hydro was built - to provide
power at the lowest possible cost - is now going to be for-
saken.
The unashamed sell-out of a public asset which has long
been regarded as one of Ontario's proudest achievements is
simply mind-boggling.
For example. Hydro is asked "to develop an explicit 'Make
or Buy' policy which will accelerate the transfer of its
technol(>gy to the private sector and encourage greater
productivity and efficiency in its operation".
In short, the technology which has made Hydro one of the
nic>,st efficient producers of electric power from hydro,
thermal and nuclear sources, all paid for by the public
through their hydro rates down through the years, is now
going to tie handed over to the private sector - free!
When questioned as to who in the private sector would be the
beneficiary of this lucrative technology, the reply is that that
will be the responsiblity of the new Hydro Crown Cor-
poration. The recommendations refer to "selected firms".
Will it include foreign corporation? No decision on that
Moreover, the reprivatization process will run the full gamut
of Hydro's traditional operations: from design and
development in which they have played such a pioneering
role; to maintenance services, the use of computer services,
and inevitably much of its daily operations.
The Trojan Horse of the private sector has been wheeled
into the public corporation of Hydro, by way of a Task Force
heavily dominated by outside consultants, and has frankly
outlined a plan for dismantling Hydro as a public corporation
- all apparently with the enthusiastic approval and con-
nivance of a Tory Government,
Sir Adam Beck must be turning over in his grave!
winter months ahead.•�������������������������������������������������
What has caused a shortage o< paper? Te seems a
rapidly increasing demand for paper, especially newsprint.
7s be
Billion O Education
The great paper mi in our province - and other provinces --
were rolling along at 90 per cent capacity when labour unions
called a number of strikes which slowed the overall
During the past 20 years Ontario has accommodated an
production to about half.
increased school population equal to the combined
Most newspapers in the Toronto area (like the one you are
populations of the cities of Ottawa, Hamilton, Windsor,
reading) are printed at one or two printing plants which have
very little paper on hand. Recently production was stopped at
one plant for a few hours while a transport on the road from
the mill arrived.
The unions and management have all got their contracts
Cut Oil Consurnpfion
signed now -- but the trees are still upstream from the paper
mills. instead of using free-flowing rivers, the trees must
The Government of Japan has recently begun to examine a
come down frozen waterways in some cases.
variety of measures designed to economize on oil con -
All in all, these events have conspired to make a shortage
sumption -- the primary objective is to ensure that sufficient
and the result has been rapidly increasing prices. In 1973,
oil supplies remain available for home heating and other
there have been a number of newsprint price increases and
domestic uses, as imports from overseas sources have been
these costs have now come down to the individual
cut back. The government will engage in rigid surveillance of
newspapers at about a V per cent increase. Now advertising
oil companies to prevent price increases during the winter
rates will have to go up to handle these increased costs.
months. The Ministry of International Trade and industry is
We understand that other kinds of paper are also in short
considering a' three -stage program to control oil con -
supply. Florists can't get delivery of wrappings for plants,
sumption. First of all, MiTI wants major industrial and
for example.
government users to reduce consumption. MITi sees the
Andat this time, we find that the provincial government has
implementation of rationing measures as being likely only in
switched to using letterhead which is larger than 8 1/2" x 11"
an emergency situation and the government has not
- the standard size. As all filing cabinets seem to come in
developed a rationing system as yet. As with other countries•
either letterhead or legal size, it seems strange that Queen's
rising prices of foreign crude oil are seriously affecting
Park would have its paper a non-standard size. We suggest
Japan's balance of payments. Currently. Japan depends on
that standardization of size would save paper -- and costs --
'Middle East oil for 81 per cent of its total crude oil imports,
for the taxpayer And how come the government switched
This is the highest level of reliance for oil from the Arab
from- -the -8, 1J2Y.1I.Site'atlyVta�!'•.•.••,•.:,•.•.•.•.,•.•.�,ia.�f c:.T,saafir►fr,
iif•rh4'c'bLhtrw'iu the*Norld.
London and Sudbury. Education Minister Thomas Wells said
recent ly. .
And to do it Ontario spent $21/4 billion dollars, building the
equivalent of a new elementary and secondary school for
every week of the 20 -year period. Mr. Wells told the
Legislature during the presentation of the Ministry's
estimates that during the two decades Ontario's annual in-
kestment in elementary and secondary education rose from
$113 million to over $2 billion.
One of the most significant improvements during the period
was the steady improvement in the qualifications of On-
tario's teachers. Mr. Wells said that within a very short
period the minimum requirement for elementary school
teaching has risen from a grade 12 graduation diploma to a
university degree. With the majority of the teacher training
programs now coming under the jurisdiction of universities it
should result in more creative leaching in the future.
Mr. Wells said during the same period the pupil -teacher
ratio has decreased. in 1960 the pupil -teacher ratio in the
elementary schools was 3t to one. Today it is 2.5 to one.
During the same period the pupil -teacher ratio in the
secondary schools dropped from 23 to one to 17 to one.
The decreased pupil -teacher ratio• coupled with superior
administrative and back-up services such as those provided
by c•onsultanis and guidance personnel. have lightened the
teachers' workload. increased the effectiveness of their
efforts and brought about an even higher quality of education
throughout the school system. Mr. Wells said.
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
GAV LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
Hell's Belles, 17; Dolly's Follys, 14; Happy Hookers, 14;
Untouchables, 13; Die Hards, 11; The Spinners, 10; The
Damn "2" Pins, 10; The Misses, 9; The Pin Ups, 9; The Five
Pickers, 9: The Aces, 6, and The Lobo's, 6.
Top Ten Averages
Gail Scott, 204; Dolly Clements, 191; Jeanne Potts, 19o;
Helen Milroy, 188: Doreen Mackey, 186: Pat Lloyd, 182;
Kathie Hew•ie, 178, Jan Anderson, 178; Lou Hillis, 175; and
Janette Tasse, 170.
Over "200" Flat
Pat Lloyd, 220: Lynn Smith, 261; Dolly Clements, 202:
Jeanne Potts, 201 & 210: Marg Fleming, 202; Rose Fit-
zgerald, 224 & 217; Sandy Gough, 206; Helen Miiroy, 217; Gail
Scott, 214-,.308 & 230; and Doreen Mackey, 223.
200 games were hard to come by this week, and if you were
lucky enough to roll one, you sure enough worked for it. Nice
roll off scores were turned in by Pres. Gail Scott. Great
bowling Gail, but too bad they were roll offs - so there's no
trophy. But maybe you will do it again sometime?! The
turkey roll takes place next week, sure hope we all do better.
L(WAI, CE LE RRITV
Congratulations to Sue Diamond of Glendale, who was
awaded a citation for her bravery in rescuing two small
children from a near tragedy at Christmas time, two years
ago. It's people like you. Sue, who make the world a nicer
place to live.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Birthday wishes go to Donna -Whalen of Glendale, who is
celbrating her 18th birthday and to Jack Dobbin of W'hite's
Rd. (are you as young as you look, Jack') Also best wishes to
Maria Vastila of Rem Ave. and to Diana Hoist of Lublin Ave.
NNOWNIORILE; CLUB
The Dunbarton Snowdrifters Snowmobile Club held its first
dance of the season on Sat. Dec. Rh at Heron Gate Country
Club.
This club hold many activities during the season. There are
trail rides at Conservation Areas, several weekends away on
your snowmobile and of course a dance in the evenings to
warn up after a day on the snow.
The Flub has 24 families enjoying family outings on their
smwmobiles with all safety precautions taken. Next week
will be the Christmas party for the kids and or course no
party would be complete without Santa.
If you are looking for a fun lime this year on your
snowmobile, why not join this club' Give it a try. I think you
will find they have kits to offer at only f20 per family. So join
now before memberships are full. For more inform: tion call
George for Mary Wilson at 262-379? or Gord or Ilene Horlock
at 83912114.
1'T11111. MOTHER -S XUXILIARV
The Mother's Auxiliary of the Pickering Township Minor
Hockey League held their Bake Sale on Sat. Dec. 61th at Don
tkV Arena and found it to he a big success. Many thanks go
to the parents who helped and a special thanks to Lou
Mewhine who worked especially hard. The $100 draw was
won by Vil Radford who, I'm sure, was cleated atthis win.
DA%4'F.
The Ray Diukes dance was another success on Sat. Dec. ath.
Everyone sure enjoyed themselves and is anxiously awaiting
the next fine
CHILDREN'S THEATRE:
Mrs. Doreen Mackey and her son Craig recently attended
thin production of the :Magic Ring at Herongate. This is a
special for children and from what 1 hear, well worth the
price of admissionwhich is >ti There mandience participation
too, which means fun for all. It is still showing. so if you want
to treat i he kid,. Mother- here is a special chance.
Pickering High
School News
by Lunda W(x)lger
Wednesday. last wek. was
the day for students to write
their S.A C U. tests. This
year, for the first time, most
colleges and universities do
not require applicants to
%%rile this test. The test can
tui written, however, and if
the student does well on it, it
may help his chances for
acceptance. (It c•ertainiv
can't hurt!) When it came
right down to it though, only
right students wrote the est!
The students will receive the
rt -sults in about two months.
Last Thursday night, the
"Hollywood Rejects" made
heir appearance at
Pickering H.S., drawing
easily as many people as the
"Harlem Globetrotters" did
last year. They played
against Pickering High
School teachers, and is there
any doubt in anyone's mind
%% ho won' The "Hollvwood
Itejcts" of course. Maybe
!his time next year, the
!eachers will be in better
Inrm and will have the nerve
!o ask them to come back.
They will undoubtedly ac -
Who can resist a sure
! hi ng'.'
'['his year's tri -school
Christmas Dance will he
held at Dunharton High
School and will feature
"April Nine". Tickets will
Norm Cafik, Member of
Parliament for Ontario
Riding, has announced the
approval of Local Initiatives
Program grants totalling
$119,000 for 1973-74.
The project cover a wide
range of community needs,
and Mr. Cafik said he wishes
_ to congratulate each group
for the initiative they have
taken in providing for these
community needs.
Among the grant approved
were: Adult Rehabilitation
(ARC Industries) in Ajax is
employing three people for
78 man -weeks for a total
grant of $9,360. ARC In-
dustries provides basic in-
struction in crafts and life
skills, as well as recreational
activities, for retarded
adults in the Ajax -Pickering -
Whitby area.
Outdoor skating rinks are
creating nine jobs for 144
man -weeks -- a total of
$17,280. This project is
sponsored by the Ajax
Recreation Advisory
Council to provide outdoor
winter recreation facilities,
and to improve indoor
recreation facilities with the
construction and main-
lenance of four natural ice
r inks .
Also included will be the
painting of the community
centre. field house. and other
related facilities in
Pickering Village.
The Pickering Museum
Renovation has created
three jobs for 78 man-hours --
a total grant of $9,360. The
Pickering Museum Board is
sponsoring the project. and
their tobj*tive is to restore
Moth the interior and exterior
of the Central Hotel (built in
1852, which now stands on
Museum grounds. They plan
to restore the f urnmiu nng to
rhos of the original period.
S►►me of the activities in-
volved in the restoration
include the repair of
chimnesy : snet ling up heating
and lighting equipment;
repairing flooring. doors and
windows; plastering;
wallpapering and foundation
landscaping.
The Travelling Choristers
have created three new jobs
for f5 man-hours -- a total
grant of V.al0. The objective
o+f this group is to continue its
musical development and to
upgrade its musical stan-
dard. The Choristers plan to
develop a program for a
major tour of Eastern
Minor Pee
Wee Platy
The Big M. Drive -In
Restaurant team took over
first place in the O.M.H. A.
Lakeshore League Minor
Pee Wee Division by
defeating Markham 5 to 2
and shutting out Cobourg 7 to
o.
Joe Vernoy placed the
HamburgerKings with two
goal performances in both
games, while Pat Maguire
notched a brace in Cobourg
and added a singleton
against :Markham.
Ken VanTienen with two,
Kyle Shore, Derek Erickson
and Dave Fretz completed
the Big M. scoring, while
John Wedlake and Rov
Williamson were the pick of
Coach Jim Cannon's blueline
00
cost 5.5 per couple and will be
sold at the door. This dance
is sure to be well attended.
:My co -writer for this
column, Kathy Lula, will not
be writing here unitl after
the Christmas holidays. At
the moment she is in hospital
recovering from an
overation, and we all have
hope for her speedy
recovery
$119,000 In L.
Canada and the United
States. The funds will be
used to retain a Choir
Thurs. Dec.
I.P. Approval
13th, THE POST Page 3
any group whose project did take the initiative again to
not receive approval will not apply for a L.I.P. grant in
he disappointed, but will 1974.
Director, and a voice coach,
as well as a business
manager to work towards
these objectives.
The Greenwood Community
Association has created
three new jobs for a period of
78 -man weeks -- a total of
$9,360. This project has as its
objective, the expansion of
facilities for win-
terrecreational activities in
The community. The
Greenwood Community
Association plans to con-
slruct a permanent concrete
ice pad, as well as to add
three changing rooms to the
existing foundations.
11r. Cafik stressed that
other projects of equal value
could not be approve
because of the limited funds
available for L.I.P. this
year. The budget for Ontario
Ridi ng was only $119,000, and
there was in excess of
$4W.000 worth of ap-
plications received. The
Constituency Advisory
Group met several times to
rate the projects onthe basis
of community need and
priority.
111 r. Cafik said he hopes that
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
ORDER YOUR
FRESH NOT FROZEN
Grade Oven
►
`'A' Ready
TURKEYS
Now
SUPPLY LIMITED
-------------
0
BETTER BY brimell
USED CARS
"TIS' THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY"
BUT JOLLY 'OLD NICK' (OUR BOSS) AIN'T JOLLY.
HE JOLLY WELL WANTS OUR USED CAR STOCK
REDUCED. SO HERE ARE A FEW GIFT
SUGGESTIONS FOR THAT CERTAIN SOMEONE
IN YOUR LIFE.
Coupe, 4 d, Radio,
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72 CELICA The HotOn•. Lis ARA297
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Coupe, 4 Speed, Radio,
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70 CROWN 4D 6 Cyl. c. AST759dro,
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4 peed, Racing Green
70 SPRINTER Vinyl Top. Lic BES329'
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69 FURY
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All Power, T•BIRD Vinyl Top. c. 71
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Luxury Sedan, Air Cond.,
70 OLDS 98 Power Windows & Seat.
$2595
Lic. FBF685
MINUTES ■
AWAY �••••V•-r. ; SCARBOROUGH
FROM o TOWN CENTRE
riNr. Nf
■� 4600 Sheppard E.
rAt
McCowan)
)
A 293.3643
t
_j
Page J THE POST Thurs. Dec. 131h, 1973
'
You �c '
' Your
;Garden '
Color Winter With
An Azalea
For several weeks of color
the plant in water for a half
to combat winter gloom look
an hour once a week, says
to the azalea with its white.
horticultural specialist John
pink, lavender, or red
Hughes, Ontario Ministry of
blooms and contrasting dark
Agriculture and Food.
green foliage.
When the blooms have
If purchased in full bloom
gone, the plant may be
from a florist, azaleas will
carried over to the next
flower for several weeks in
growing season if it is
an east window, at a tem-
repotted in a mixture con-
perature between 60 and 65
taining mostly acid peat and
degrees at night and 70 to 75
a little soil, but no alkaline
degrees during the day.
sand. In the spring, after the
Azaleas need to be watered
danger of frost is over, put
daily and the humidity
the plant still in the pot, into
should be above 40%. Always
an acid soil, or peat out -
remove any excess water
doors,
from the saucer or pan under
With proper care, your
the pot.
winter azalea should live to
ft's also a good idea to stand
bloom a second winter.
Forting Bulbs For Indoor Bloom
Bulbs can be "forced"
tainers and a soil mixture
indoors to bring spring inside
with good drainage qualities
early, says Dave Sangster, a
are essential. Do not fertilize
horticultural specialist with
the soil - the bulbs contain
the Ontario Ministry of
their own food supply.
Agriculture and Food. All
Pack soil all around the
you need are the hus,
llo
bulbs. leaving only their tips
nt
coainers, soil, and a cold
exposed. Nater the con -
location sothat the bulbs can
tainer thoroughly and place
develop roots.
it in a cool area. such as an
Properly ventilated con-
unheated garage or an
Bring Green
apartment balcony.
Ideally, bulbs should be
em-
stored in darkness at tem-
Foliage Plants
Foliage
peratures of between 40 and
5o degrees Water regularly.
Down TO Size
After several week-%. the
rips of the bulbs should begin
to grow. At this stage. they.
Many of the larger f,Aage
plants, such as large -leafed
philodendrons and rubber
plants, grow too tall If you
want to keep the plant at a
certain height. it is
necessar% to prune I! oc-
casionalh_ , points out .John
Hughes, a horticultural
speclali.st for the (intorno
Ministry of .agriculture and
Food.
The first step is io decide
what height you want. Cut
the main stem just above a
leaf at the desired height. In
about two weeks. side buds
will develop.
By removing the top three
or four buds as they develop,
new shoots will develop
further down the stem. until
'finally a new bud will break
just above the soil line.
Careful pruning of these
plants results in fuller, well-
rounded plants, rather than
tall, leggy specimens.
should he taken out of cold
storage and placed in an
area where the temperature
is between 60 and fi5 degrees.
This w Ill "force" the bulbs to
develop stems. leaves. and
NoomN, about the time when
dour outdoor bulbs are Jilt
beginning to show signs of
life
:✓ ':1�, ill, L1�y',
C4,�• ti i— yJSr'
compact shelter to protect
your snowmobile from the
FOR
winter elements or an easy -
Calling all snowmobile and
to -build garden shed'
g r d e n i n g en -
if so, free plans are
thusiasts.... interested in a
available in a brochure from
West Rouge Shell Bantams
The West Rouge Shell
with two goals and two
Bantams had their first loss
assists. Other assists went to
of the season in regular
Pratt with two and Lyons
schedule to Port Perry by
with two. West Rouge Shell -
the score of 5 to 4. But they
5 Stouffville - 2. Goal scorers
bounced back to beat them in
were McDonald with three,
Port Perry by the score of 8
Dagerdon and Turcotte,
to 7. Also during the week
assists Dagerdon, Purkiss.
they defeated Stouffville by
Klym Carroll Pratt, Mori
the score of 5 to 2 to keep on
and Reed Thee bovs are
top of the league. Port Perry
- West Rouge - S - goal
Playing very fine hockey and
scorers were Dagerdon with
would appreciate a little
four goals and one assist,
more attendance at their
Carroll with two goals and
games as this may be the
one assist and McDonald
year for the all -Ontario title.
6ive the 6ift 01 life
Plan on giving the gift of life
at a Boxing Day Blood Dow
Clinic.
For the first time this year,
the alayor's Boxing Day
Clinic is being held in
Scarborough, a spot
I radi t iaoa Ih• reserved for t he
city of Toronto.
flu je tive of this Clinic,
which begins the week long
srrte% of Mood donor clinics.
is 151)4! pints. The Cliruc will
he held in the Scarborough
l'iyic• Centre on Dec. 26th,
from 10 a m to 830 p.m.
Scarborough Mayor Paul
Cosgro%e says "A gift of
Cancel Pickering Airport
TREB President -Elect Urges
Maurice W. Park, and new -town purposes and
president-elect of the 7,500 direct it mainly to housing.
t:,emher Toronto Real Mr. Park expounded his
Estate Board, at a recent theory tun housing further by
news conference, urged saying that "joint action by
cancellation of the proposed the federal and provincial
Pickering airport and an governments, to expedite the
Ottawa -Queen's Park production of housing to ease
agreement to pool the land a near -crisis situation in the
being assembled for airport Toronto region, is overdue.
Circumstances now make it
possible for them to join
A Lasting Christmas Gift forces in a particularly ef-
fective way and avert a full -
If you want to give a roses will last for many scale crisis such as never
Christmas present that will years, points out Burke before experienced".
last, consider a gift of garden McNeill. horticultural He urged that the land the
plants. Trees. shrubs, and specialist, Ontario Ministry governments have, have
Mf Agriculture and Food.
Gardeners will appreciate
the thought behind the gift of
a rose bush, shrub, or shade
tree for their garden. New
homeowners, too, will be
pleased to receive an ad-
dition for their garden. Many
new and som t"m
housing as its principal use.
"That is not to say that we
think that 43,000 acres should
become one huge sprawling
appendage to Metro. Great
attention must be given to
the planning and to the
provision of significant
I t es rareA ' It 1
plants, are available at
garden centers.
Most nurseries and garden
centers provide gift cer-
tificates. These can be
purchased for specific plants
to be delivered just before
the planting season. If you're
uncertain of which plants to
buy. gift certificates can be
obtained for any amount of
money, redeemable during
The planting season for
plants of the recipient's
choice.
green areas. I.— urn
uses need not diappear
entirely, certainly con-
servation and recreation
must be important con-
siderations,"'he said.
Mr. Park went on
organized real estate stands
foranything, itstands for the
wise use of land, and that is
why we welcome a searching
review of the Pickering
airport porposal."
Concerning property rights
of individuals Mr. Park srid.
"The rime has come 'to
Mood is a gift of life. This gift
during Christmas season is
to roe the most meaningful
any one person can give to
another".
The %payor will give the
first pint of blood. and he and
tither members of Council
will be tin hand during the
day to talk to the various
donor -
Safety,
Warning
A warning comes from
fireplace expert. Art H
!ikon, of Home Fireplaces in
Scarborough.
!weft turn your Christmas
tree In the fireplace after the
holidays. The standard
conifer tree will emit
dangerous sparks, create too
hot a blaze that may crack
flue linings, coat the
fireplace innards with pitch
and emit very black smoke.
Safety and concern for
pollution suggests the tree
should be chopped up for
disposal in garbage or for
special city pick-up.
respond aggressively to
elected people and some of
their supporters, including
so-called community
spokesmen, who by various
means have been trying to
spread the idea that there is
something shameful about
owning property. I am
convinced that some of the
attacks on property
ownership are motivated by
nothing but jealousy.
Historically, owning a little
property has provided many
Canadians with their best,
perhaps their only, op-
portunity to attain a degree
of financial security, and
real estate practitioners
have no intention of ever
apologizing for having
helped them do it."
He also talked of the need
for compensation when he
said that "the action of the
Ontario Government -six
months ago in freezing land
use over some 5$,000 acres is
-mother case in whirl;
cntnpensption, should, be
pedvided. ' - , ' .
Easy To Build
MacMillan Bloedel.
The "do-it-yourself" plans
include complete erection
instructions and a list of
materials for a garden
!wilding that can double as a
potting shed and as a
storehouse for items like
bicycles, out -of -season
sporting and camping
equipment or other gear
which takes up valuable
storage space in your home.
On the other side of the
brochure are instructions on
how to build a snug garage
for snowmobiles, complete
with shelf space for tools and
accessories.
Bath buildings have full
opening doors at both ends
and natural interior lighting
provided by translucent
fibreglass roof sections.
Cost of materials is
moderate and the average
"do-it-yourselfer" should be
able to complete either
project in a weekend.
Free plans are available
from Garden Shed/ -
Snowmobile Shelter Plans,
P.O. Box 335, Postal Station
"A". Vancouver, B.C., V6C
2117.
Tax Exemptions For
Home Improvements
!revenue Minister Allan
Grossman said the Ontario
0i,mimmeYt is developing a
continuing policy to protect
txxne improvements from
property taxes.
Mr. Grossman told a tax
conference in Toronto that,
as an interim move, the
i,overnmrnt will extend the
existing tax moratorium o n
liome Improvements due to
expire at the end tit next
year, until 19ro-
Under existing legislation,
,ntnduced In June, 1971, a
Iw►me improvement is not
assessed, and is. therefore,
rw,t taxed. unless it adds
more !hat e2,.50l) to the
market value of the
property
The Minister commented
'hat is ,s widely believed by
iotnt-owner. 'hal if They
improve their properties,
!heir assessmimts, and
!herefore, their property
!axes, will automatically go
up. "This is an exaggerated
and generally erroneous
reaction. but wee recognize
'hat if people believe they
will tie penalized, they will
Ir more reluctant to un.
dertake property Im-
lrovement s".
He added that many home
Improvements do not, in
fact, raise the market value
4 the property by as much
as the original cost of the
Improvement. "We have
tiiund that it is possible for a
! omt•owne•r to spend •,s
Inuc•h as !1`4,01)0 on his
property before the market
alw :Ipprt c talcs by $2.51X)••.
•he present exemption
IeN t•1
Salvation Army
Christmas Kettles
Fighteen traditional
Satiation Army Christmas
Kettles will appear on the
streets on Fri. and Sat. Dec.
lith and 15th: Mon. Dec.
171h through to Mon. Dec.
241h. excluding Sundays.
Kettles will be located at
Cedarbrae Plaza. Dox! Mills
Plaza. Fairview :Nall and
Scarborough Town Shopping
Cent re.
Monies raised through the
kettles or sent directly to The
Salvation Army Christmas
Cheer lgfice. 40 Avenue Rd..
w ill he used for year round
Fmcrgency Aid (food•
clothing• lodging- etc.)
Over $110,000 was spent o►ri
direct Christmas needs and
,,ear round emergency aid
last year. Thousands of
people are helped annually
t,ecause of the generosity
and willingness of Metro
Toronto citizens to share
w i t h others. through The
Salvation Army, at, this time
of the year.
EUERYr
(1�
FOR
HOME ,MPIRo„EMEN.
A.(Tony)SCHLOMBSj
• EAVESTROUGHING 1,
+ GAS dt OIL HEATING
• DUCT WORK Lic.
282-0550_H 719
o B
A eAB
WE NEED ALL TYPES
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kttcheas, Pec R000.s, Additions.
Porches L fences etc. [Pee
[estimates. Lic III W
439-7644
tau na Heaters
fu( -al Christmas Gift. Free
sauna building plans with
every heater. Orders taken
now. Call: 284-7141 anytime
ur d67-3170 Saturdays ori}
.Pie winners from the Bay Ridges Soxcer 1, parade.
Champs top, .also in the parade was the Big I,r , is :. Minor Pee
Wees play in the Ontario Minor Hockec :��.4K•,atl„r: r _..� nere :hey just took
over first place in their division. r Photos Trevor Bishop
WEST SHORE NEWS by Diane Matheson
%%EST SHORE SOCCER CLUR REGISTRATION
Registration for the Winter Clinic and Indoor League will be
laking place as foll m—s:
Date: Fri. Dec. 14th:
Place: Frenchman's Bay School;
Time: 7 to 9 p. m.;
Cost: $2 per boy.
An International Soccer Game will be shown during
registration. For further information call A. Ainsbury at 839-
5657. D. Linton at 8:39-3721 or S. McWhirter, at 839-1456.
PICKERING RIM.F:TTE
Mrs. Duncain's team won their first game of the year by
beating Kitchen's Cuties 8 to6. Susan Ballik scored five goals
for the winners while Kathy Post netted five for the losers.
Carpet Corral handed Matheson's Angels their first defeat
of the season 8 to 5. Sharon Leblanc scored four and J. Kemp
:1 for the winners. Tara Makay scored four goals in a losing
cause.
In the scoring race, Sharon Leblanc has 19 goals and one
assist for 20 points. Tara McKay has 12 points and Susan
liallik 11 points.
Matlmson's Angels and Carpet Corral share first place with
six points, and Kitchen's Cuties and Mrs. Duncan two points.
In the Senior Divison, Ashes Deputies beat PMA Really 8 to
6. Felly Vernay scored seven for the Deputies and Shirley
Lavoilette five the the Realtors.
Bay Duchesses beat the Lions Club by score of 9 to,5.Clare
Reed led the Duchesses with six goals. Debbie Oliver scored
four for the Lions Club.
In the scoring race, Belly Vernoy's 20 goals and four assists
is one point hetler than Claire Reed's 22 goals and one assist.
J)ebbie Oliver is third with 18 goals and one assist.
Ashes l k•puties and Bay Duchesses lead the league with six
points: the Lions Club and PMA have two each;
Games are played each week, on Sundays, from 1: 30 to 4:30
p. m. Why not come out a nd enjoy a game or two.
"EST Sill ME . SMWIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
Spiders, 19; Head Pins, 13; Alley fats, 12; Darlings, 11;
buck,} No. 13, 9; Wild Ones, 9: Anything Goes, 7; Gary's
Gawp. 4.
High Averages
Men: Erwin Wen•, 210; John Breeze, 208; Ken Mudd, 2114:
Norm Langlois, _102; Harry Streeter, 202.
Women: Mary Martin, 186: Pat Jepson, 180; :Marilyn Kippen.
172; Joanne Harvey, 168; Gail Willson, 168.
Men's high Triple Flat: Norm Martin, 810;
Men's H.T. wilh Hdcp: Norm Martin, 912;
Men's high Single Flat, Ron Powell, 303;
Men's II.S. with Hdcp. Run Powell, 349;
Women's H.T.F., Sharon Williamsnon, 643:
Women's H.T. with Hdcp., Sharon Williamson, 811;
Women's H.S. F'., Mary Martin, 269:
Women's H.S. with Hdcp. Sheila Elson, 347.
Coo)d Scores from last Week:
John Smart: T. 769. S.27 1, 267 & 231: dorm Martin: T. 761, S.
273 & 271; Lional Kippen: T. 736, S. 270, 236 & 230; Rick
Finaly, T 730, S. 287: Claire Erickson, T. 727• S. 287 & 225:
John Breeze, T. 726, S. 244 & 270: Gail Willson, T. 712, S. 226.
249 & 2:37; Mary Martin. T. 702, S. 264 & 269: Ronnie Beaulieu.
T. 698, S. 243: Harry Streeter, T. 676. S. 253 & 2:36: Renee
Fisher. T 694, S. 233 & 258; Goerge Tierney, T. 687, S.:M.. :
Joanne Harvey. T. 676, S. 153 & 2.36; Ray Morrison, T. 675, S.
237: Gene Elson, T 675, S. 248; Caroline Morrill. T. 667, S.
24:3: S. Ho, T. 662, S. '2.56: Gary Brunett, T. 654, S. 227: Erwin
Went', T 13.51, S. 241 & 240: Hillary Burnett, S. 232: Marg
Finlay, S. 230; Pat Jepson, S. M"n.
Thurs. Dec. 13th, THE POST Page 5
More Regional
Appointments
Mr S. K. Jain was recently
is the assistant to the
hired as the Solicitor for
Oshawa city Clerk. Mr.
Regional Municipality of
Donovan will be the Clerk for
Durham at a salary of
the Region of Durham and
$27,000 per annum. Mr. Jain
will draw an annual salary of
is currently the Deputy
$19,tlm.
Solicitor for the city of
Both Mr. Jain and Mr.
Oshawa.
Donovan will start working
Another Oshawa employee
for the Region as soon as
who is making the move to
possible, and no later than
Region is Tim Donovan who
January 1st 1974.
2811 Eglinton Ave. E
261-1849 �
1LUCKY DRAWi� FURNITURE 1
To be held Dec. 2.3, 1973 ;
1 Win a beautiful HI - FI CENTRE. No purchase
necessarv:Just BRING COUPON
1 Name 1
1 :address
1
GRAND OPENING SALEI DESK $29.901
1 !
1 Wild selection of painting. ceramic. copper 1
�►� THE
KARIB
RESTAURANT Er
ie TAVERN
2432 Eglinton Ave.
ho W II..n 0 at nr.t cmaw,
tel- 751- 1904
INVITES YOU TO ITS
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY
feetnri y die ieivitaw
Telciteezi Awd
Alm a SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTIOM
ADMISSION
Advance tickets - •20 per couple
Door price - •25 per couple
Dinner and Dance included
Doors open 8 p.m ....... until2 a.m.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 13th, 1973
'7r:
Page
'
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE: SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION'
The above association held their monthly meeting last week
and it was practically standing room only which was most
gratifying. Representatives from every committee and
every sport were present to hear from the representatives of
the Scarborough Recreation & Parks Dept. about some of
their plans for the residents of West Rouge as of January,
1974.
1 think most of us left the meeting with a lot of thinking to do,
but the main points seemed to be in our favour and certainly
it's all up to us to see that we make use of the facilities at the
Community Centre as much as possible and Scarborough
was very interested in adding future activities there - par-
ticularly daytime classes for the ladies of the area ranging
from yoga to guest speakers. However, all this is still in the
future but the future is quite rosy and one great thing about it
is what they have done for Scarborough in the past, will be
done for us in the future, particulaly regarding the sports.
The next meeting of the West Rouge Sports & Recreation
Association will be held on Tues. Jan. 8th at 8:30 p.m. at the
Community Centre and it will be the first meeting held in
Scarborough!
SCHOOL MOVIES
This coming Sat. Dec. 15th is the last school movie to be
shown this year and the feature movie is "Snowball Ex-
press,.
The doors open at 1:15 and pop and chips will be on sale at
lot each, admission being 50t
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday wishes are sent to Jane Newell, Andy Haight,
Steven M. acConnachie and Criag MacDonald.
%'ALFNTINE'S DANCE:
In case you wonder how the New Year will shape up for
social whirls, the Entertainment Committee is w•av ahead of
you and has already got the wheels rolling for the arranging
of a Valentine's Dance at the Community Centre on Feb. 9th.
So, for those of youwho are unlucky in obtaining tickets for
New t'ear's Eve, or who went and had a great time, tell the
friends you have that New Year's Eve isn't the only 'bash' of
the year, and all come out and support the other dances or
Pub Nights or whatever we have going on.
SCARBOROUGH RECREATION NEWS
I know all the old sayings, such as 'Ther's many a slip
'tween cup and lip', but 1 can't really see anything preventing
us from becoming part of Scarborough in January at this late
date, so regardless of jumping fences, as Scarborough
Recreation and Parks has been good enough to send news
releases. I can tell you of the various program you might like
to join. I feel you should at least have some idea what you
could get involved in if they interest you.
The annual 1974 "Learn to Ski" program will begin on Sat.
Jan. 12th at Thomson Park and Adams Park for all ages, on
Saturday mornings and Sunday afternoons. There are also
Adults only classes, on Monday and Wednesday evenings at
both parks. The classes are kept small in size and last one
hour and the beginner is given basic fundamental
techniques and safety skills developed for the beginner to
intermediate by trained instructors.
The registration date for this program is on Sat. Jan. 5th, at
Cedarbrook Community Centre, between 12 noon and 3 p.m.
or registration by mail are accepted. If you wish any further
information regarding registration, please call 438-7411. The
fees are t5 for young people up to 18 years of age, and $6 for 18
and up -
•'SKI SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS WANTED"
Instructors are required for the downhill and cross country
ski school run in cooperation with the Toronto Ski Chub. Any
experienced skiers who are willing to attend an Instructors'
Clinic and who enjoy working with people of all age groups
land are 17 years of age and overt
14 MAY THE LORD JESUS CHRIST OUR SAVIOUR
BRING PEACE AND HAPPINESS UNTO THEE. 4
ALL NEW FALL PAINTINGS. SALE CONTINUES TO fttmttlo DEC.22nd.ONLY
hr _Y CA ^-:—:__.I r1:1 n—:_a:_-- ♦•_-_. n_ c_1-1 A. rr •r• .. .
1.4
EXAMPLE
Regular Price
Each M •r% $"
trul Lr►nvaL^rtt.,i
1 I Again
Un
2nd Fainting $20 to $75
5EA$1LAPE3 0 FLVRALS
s AtCTOAPTC a PAOTDAITC
291-9161
OPEN NOW
Selling American Motors Products
That carry The Buyer Protection Plan
CARS ARRIVING D
*GREMLIN *HORNET *JAVELIN *MATADOR *AMBASSADOR
Visit us at:
S H E P PA R D AVE o Mar East Wan Rd.
West of Markham Rd.
Fri RTJ MOTORS LIMITED
4730 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST.
291- 9161 F1 American Motors 291- 9161
are invited to contact Mr. S. Boyd, at 438-7411, or write to the
Recreation & Parks Dept., 150 Borough Dr., Scarborough,
stating experience. By the way, these are paid positions.
VOLA
In cas ,you would like to start yoga in the New year, before
we can organize our own in West Rouge, there are evening
yoga classes held for ladies at Cedarbrae, West Hill, R. H.
King and Woburn Collegiates and Timothy Eaton Secondary
School. The registration fee for these classes is $10 for a lo -
week session and if you would like more information on this,
please call 438-7411 for dates and times for registration.
WINTER INSTRUCTION SWIMMING
The registration for this program is this coming Sat. Dec.
15th at 2 p.m. which doesn't give you much notice I'm
afreaid. However, anyone whd would like to learn swimming
-- and from what I can see this includes everyone from Moms
& Tots (3 & 4 years of age) through Pollywogs (5 and 6) to
adults ( 18 years and over). The closest poops are West Hill
Collegiate, Morningside Ave. north of Kingston Rd. (register
in the school's cafeteria) ; Centennial Pool ( register at
Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd., just east of
Markham Rd.) and Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, Guildwood
Parkway ( register in the school's cafeteria).
Fees are: Children & teens to 18, $6; Adults 18 and over, $9;
Pollywogs 15 & 6l, ti9; Moms & Tots (3 and 4 years) $7 with $2
for each additional tot.
These classes commence the week of Wed. Jan. 2nd. If you
should miss the registration, I'm sucre if you telephone the
Recreation & Parks Dept., at 438-7411. they will try and help
you.
1 wish there was space to write about all the various
program organized in Scarborough, but I'm sure after
January they will do their best to get something out to
everyone here, on the lines of their 1973-74 Fall & Winter
Brochure.
V %C %TIONAING
In the spring. you men's thoughts turn to all sorts of things,
tut in the winter• apart from heating bills and long johns.
Canadian's thoughts turn to warmer climes or, in some
cases• the thought of skiing down a Austrian mountain or
some other exotic wintering place. Therefore• if you would
like to get away from it all. why not telephone someone who
can put you tin the right track with travel arrangements.
In West Rouge. you are fortunate to have someone right on
the doorstep so to speak. with !IUs. Yvonne Cochrane, who is
Travel Counsellor for Donald Travel of Whitby. Mrs.
Cochrane can be contacted at home by telephoning 282-7438,
or at the office on their Toronto line at im-sk
"THF. RIG (:1\'E .%%.%v"
In case you think the above is a rallying cry to arms by the
opponents of our move to Scarborough, it may well be, but I
actually had in mind the Christmas draw being held at West
Rouge Plaza by the business concerns thereon.
All you have to do is fill in one of the ballots at any of the
stores advertised on the door-todoor flyer and desposit the
same in one of the ballot boxes at the storax concerned and, if
you are luck. on Dec. 19tbyou might receive a telephone call
telling you that you have won one of the 22 gifts being given
away.
It's a nice sort of local Christmas sprit -type thing to do, and
1 hope you remember that most of our local stores do an
awful lot to support the sports and recreational programs
here in Wort Rouge, and despite often being deluged with
requests for spot prizes and the like, never fail to come up
with something.
RINGO
Next Wednesday will be the last evening of "Bingo" this
. ear, so if you would like to join in the fun, corse along to the
Community Centre either at 7:30 for the "Early Bird" games
,r 8 p.m. for the regular games.
I should imagine we will start the new season on Jan. 2nd.
However, whenever it is, try and get over to this last one of
the old year in between or after your children's per-
formances at the School Christmas Concerts. unfortunately
se. one at least, for this coming Wednesday.
WEST ROUGF. H4WKF.Y AS84K%
The results of recent games played in the above Association
all but one at Don Beer Arena 1 are as follows: Dec. 1st -
Juveniles (West Rouge Tavern) vs Pickering Village, 3 to 5;
Dec. 3rd - PeeWees Blainey & Grey) vs Uxbridge. 1 to 3;
Dec. 3rd - Bantams Shell 1 Vs Stouffville, 5 to 2: Dec. 4th. -
Midgets 1 Terveld Bros.) vs Uxbridge. 8 to 5: Dec. 7th - Atoms
Dramin ('ycle Store) vs Neu castle, 0 to 1: and Dec. 8th, at
V abridge. Nov ices 1 Andy's Esso i vs Uxbri 'ge, :1 to _>.
New health insurance office
serves district residents
A new Ontario Health Insurance Plan office
is now open to serve residents. physicians.
and practitioners to the following Counties:
Duffertn Peel
Halton Simcoe
Muskoka York (excluding
Ontario Metropolitan Toronto)
The new Mississauga District Office is
located on the fifth floor. UNIVAC Building,
55 City Centre Drive. Mississauga.
Mailing address:
P O Box 7020
M1ss1ssauga
It LSA 3M1
Telephone:
Ontario (4161 275-2730
M,F- stry of Office hours:
800am I0430pm
Health Monday to Friday
Sheridan Mall Minor
Midgers over Uxbridge
Midgets at Don Beer on Nov
27, 11 to 2 and over the
Stouffville Midgets at
Stouffville on Nov. 30, 8 to 1.
Goal Scorers in the two
games were John Brown 7,
Bobby Cormier 3, David
LeBlanc 3, Kevin Hillis 2,
Andy Johnstone 2, Terry
White 1, Mike Malaka I.
Agood deal of the credit must
be given to the defence,
which have been head
maning the puck ex-
ceptionally well, with special
mention to Terry White who
has been playing outstanding
hockey.
Crystal Bud Vases
$6.99:,g I Ir:,
10% Off Franciscan
Tableware
oChristmas lay -Away
0.1,M)pping Service
*%%c Deliver
•F'ree Gift Wrap
*For FREE: Wedding
Invitations Use Our
Wedding Gift
Rt%ist r,
West Rouge Plaza
ISLAND RD.
i at green water tower)
West Hill
284-5600
MEISSEN. DRESDEN, MEREND
•
I�
Bay Ridges Hockey Results
while Ivan Ross picked up 2
assists and Brian Hurcom
one assist.
League game Tues. Nov.
27th at Ajax
Goals by: Bob Graham 2,
Don Perkins (2), Paul Irwin
and Graig Kitchener 1 goal
each. Assists went to: Bob
Graham 1, Paul Irwin 1,
Paul Corcoran 1, Kevin
Stamco 1, Dougie Beatty 1,
Lee Mitez 1, Craig Kitchener
1. Brian Ashe and Mark
Hamilton shared the shut
out.
EXHIBITION GAME Wed.
Nov. 28th at Don Beer
Bay Ridges 1 - Don Valley
9Lee Miles with the only goal
for Bay Ridges
League Game Sat. Dec. 1st
"BIG BOYS" MINOR
ATOMS
The Big Boys had the game
taken from them at Don Beer
Arena, Thurs. Nov. 29th.
After leading by two goals at
the end of the 2nd period they
let Uxbridge win the game 4
to 3.
Brian Hurcom scored twice
assisted both times by
Marcus Naughton, and Craig
Fulton scored assisted by
Ian McCrae.
On Sat. Dec. 1st at Port
Hope the `Big Boys' tied Port
Hope 3 to 3 in a hard hitting
game with multiple
penalties.
Kent Guest, Albert Az-
zopardi and Marcus
Naughton did the scoring
Aiax Senior Basketball
RESULTS AS OF DEC. 1st
Mercury Furniture
defeated Neils Sports by a
score of 35 to 27 to win their
first game of the year.
Mike McPhee led the
scoring for the winners with
eleven points. Other scoring
came from McLoskey and
t)pzoomer with seven points
each. Fannin helped out with
eight points. Scoring for
Neils Sports was Swaiies
with twelve points. Stilwell
put away six points and
McPhee managed to put in
four points.
Dickson Printing trounced
One Hour Martinizing by a
score of 53 to 36, and moved
into first place in the League.
With a total of fourteen
points each for Dickson
Printing were Brian
Desroches and Larry
Paradis. Mike Beckett
picked up eight points, Pete
Lochett with seven. and Bob
Jean scored six. Scoring for
the losing One Hour Mar-
itruzing team was led by
Clarke J(hmson with four-
teen points. Scott Taylor
handed in ten points. Jeff
Maple and Paul Dickson
completed the scoring with a
.ix point total for each.
Harwood Construction won
over Witty Insurance by a
Specializing in
STEAKS
RIBS
SHISH -KEBOBS
RESTAURANT and TAVERN
Fully Licensed. Banquet Facilities
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THUP•S FRI. & SAT
RESERVE NOW, FOR THE GREATEST
I'A1:Tl' OF TIIFNI ALI.
NEW YEAR'S EVE
Full Course Dinner. Hats, Horns. Favors
nd Dnn WfxA Trio
4470 KINGSTON RD. STOP 33
282-7856
WE WISH
ALL OUR FRIENDS
COMPLIMENTS
OF THE SEASON
From
The Management
& Staff
BETTER SEE...
DELTA
OPTICAL
...SEE BETTER
CEDARBRAE MALL
431.7373
FAIRVIEW MALL
491-1115
You may now CHARGER
MONDAY - FRIDAY 9.30-9:30 p m SATURDAY 9 30-6 p.m.
score of 41 to 26. This proved
to be the big upset of the
evening.
Sandy Ferguson and
Rankin topped the scoring
that helped the Harwood
Construction team have a
fabulous evening. They
basketed ten points each.
Les McLean scored seven
points. Helping out with six
points was Hunn. Andy
Bandola came through with
With a six point night was
Keith Lowe scoring for the
losing Witty Insurance. Doug
Lowe followed with five
points. The balance of
scoring done for Witty In-
surance. all with four points
each were Ray Tremp.
Kinnmei, and Oathwaite.
SCHEDULE:
December 19t h:
7:30 p.m. - Mercury Furn.
vs. Harwood Coast.
8:30 p.m. - Neils Sports vs.
Dickson Printing
9:30 p.m. - One Hour '.Hart.
vs. Witty Ins.
Holidays: - No games on
Dec. 26th, rM and January
2nd, 1974.
January 9th, 1974:
7:30 p.m. - :Veils Sports vs.
One Hour Mart.
8:30 p.m. - Mercury Furn.
vs. Witty Ins.
9:30 p.m. - Dickson Print. vs.
Harwood Const.
A Welcome
For West
Rouge
Scarborough Council has
approved plans for a
welcoming reception for all
the residents of the West
Rouge area.
The reception will be held
on Jan. Ist, 1974, from noon
to 2 p.m. on the main floor of
the Civic Centre. Tour guides
will be available to conduct
people through the new
huilding
The skating rink will be
made available at that time
fort he people of West Rouge.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove will be
in attendance as well as
some members of Council. It
is hoped that as many
residents as passible will
come out. This is a good
opportunity to get to know
your local representatives
and to tour the beautiful new
Civic Centre which will be a
focal point from now on for
Rouge residents, as far as
local matters are concerned.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
4 sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering. 639-2359
at Lindsay
Bay Ridges 3 - Lindsay 1
Don Perkins, Richard Mc-
Donald, Keven Stamco, 1
goal each.
Assists to: Don Perkins 1,
Warren Court 1, Paul Cor-
coran 1, Craig Kitchener I.
Brian Ashe, & Mark
Hamilton played an out-
standing game in goals
against a fast skating Lind-
say club.
Exhibition Game Sun Dec.
2nd at Don Beer
Bay Ridges 3 - Oshawa Black
Hawkes 2
Don Perkins, Kevin Stamco
& Craig Kitchener with 1
goal each
Bob Graham, Richard
McDonald, Craig Kitchener,
each picked up one assist.
Scott's Colonels had
another busy week ending up
with a win, tie and a loss.
On Nov. 27, 1973 Scotts
travelled to Brooklin and
won S to zip. This end to end
hockey game Jay Vanular
and Sean Macquire plaved
an outstanding game. Both
the defense and forwards
,came on strong and showed
what they can do. Howie
Galbraith tended nets doing
a superb job. After 3 minutes
of play David Romanchuk on
Paul Reids rebound got the
boys rolling. Two minutes
later on a pass from Danny
Hill, Mike Burke made the
score 2 to 0. The scoring
stopped until the 3rd period
when the Colonels came up
with three more. Bay Ridges
3rd goal was scored by Paul
Reid with David Romanchuk
assisting. Thirty seconds
later '.Nike Sinus assisted by
Glen Smiley and Jay
Vanutar hit another one
home. Mike Sims then came
back for his second goal of
evening. This was a picture
Thurs. Dec. 13th, THE POST Page 7
goal unassisted. Final score
Bay Ridges Major Pee Wees
5 - Whitby 0
Lindsay t - Scotts Colonels 1
Scotts fought hard on their
home ice to take Lindsay but
had to settle for a tie. This
was another end to end
hockey game. Both teams
had lots of opportunity to
score but the goalies proved
to be too much. However in
the second period Dean
Driver picked up Mike Burke
rebound to give Scotts a lead
of 1 to 0. It looked like this
was the way the game was
going to end. However with
33 seconds left and Scotts
short two men, Lindsay tied
the game. Danny Hill and
JohnR Remmer played
extreamly well. Robbie
Ferris and Howie Galbraith
both gave the team out-
standing goal tending. Final
score Lindsay 1 - Scotts 1.
Bowmanville 2 - Bay Ridges
0
Bowmanville outplayed the
Bay Ridges Pee Wees on Sat.
at Bowmanville Scotts had
lots of opportunity but the
Bowmanville goalie kept the
puck out. The line of Paul
Reid, Jamie Horton and
David Romanchuk played
extremely well but were
unable to score. Nets were
tended by Robbie Ferris and
Howie Galbraith. When the
final buzzer sounded the
score read Bowmanville 2 -
Bay Ridges 0.
The Big M Drive -In
Restaurant Minor Pee Wees
avenged earlier defeats at
the hands of Chinguacousy,
Peterborough and the
Agincourt SHA Canadians in
extending their unbeaten
streak to 14 games.
Robbie Cannon snapped out
of a minor scoring slump
with three unassisted goals
in the Hamburger Kings 8 to
4 win over Peterborough,
while "Jarring Joe" Vernoy
had two goal games against
Bowmanville,
Chinguacousy, Agincourt
and Markham.
Kyle Shore averaged a goal
a game over the five game
span, while Dave Fretz and
Pat Maguire completed the
Restaurant Crew's scoring
in the 4 to 0 whitewashing
administered to Bowman-
ville. Dependable Ken
VanTienen accounted for one
goal and seven assists as the
Bay Ridges Minor Pee Wees
edged Chinguacousy and
Markham by identical 4-2
scores, while the defensive
talents of Mike Costello and
Greg Mac Isaac coupled with
the netmirding prowess of
the Craig Hesketh - Glenn
Healy tandem told the tale
when the Big M thumped
Agincourt 4 to 1.
TDIreatlkunittaNalttrt111t11tt'
ctory
fessional
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
blocks south of
awson, west d
Pt. Union
282-6750
SERVICES
J0HN NI1771K. B. Comm.
Tax consultants for business
men since 1956 in T.B.S.
2I2-0163 :'W8811
:
,..... .,.f .......-,.r-.,.... �. .� y, ....�,.-•eys,., : ....� n:r,,yr ,none. - ,: ..� r.
Page 8 THE; POST Thurs. Dec. 13th, 1973
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 to Pickering Call 284-1767
?xrscar+::tr:":•:•.:�.�.�.;.�>::�:::�:�:":::�::�:'%���:�:�:�:��:��::•.:.:.: •. �:
� •erre• •.r x . • • .... _ erre: � .:.; .•�ti•;1;,�,, y�:�.•,`'?°''.
=FOR SALE MOVING EMPLOYMENT FLORISTS FLORISTS
..................................... .
MOVING man with trucks. big a
Looking for a gift
BEAITIFUL cushions. custom nude if
dew. . floral atrarwemems A small
unusual jr is 2F-3275
E,,
16'2 ton pick-up trek, s cyl .
ain etas .m Fest ,,(f-
305 282-9454
USED AUTO PARTS
& ACCESSORIES
ALSO BODY PARTS
180 Nantucket Blvd., Unit 3,
Scarborough
751-1638
DOG HOUSES
,mall.odd ,obs. �tage.s. Reasonable. PAUL JENSEN
26, .ifiNt
_..__.___. -.- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FLOWERS
PETS
YORKSHIRE Tinier pups. vAmsrtan
Inspected and Inoculated. 633-0410, -,U-
8=
.........--' - ---.. --' -• --.-...... _--------- -- -----
Pt'PPIE4 2 momhs rlld- free to acted
I.HA.SA .Apse p1µ, atlampion sired.
,e•t—i—rtan inamrrled A inneulateif
6334910. 71124=IF ITti RFTT It P \S' VOIN.ANT waste
me Opnit rTt to Metro Toronto area. Age
unimportanttut matunty is We loin
Air mall S K Ihckrr�. . Pres, %Uth-
DAY CARE
wWern Petroleum. Fi Worth, Tea
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
IM, . Ir Children
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Ijmeed .0-.r... ..p.- biz^ ...h*
293-6846
FOR SAL
Dor. 762-5001 I
Evenings 762-05C DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
Northumbria
Stirling And China
An Ideal Christmas Gift.
Available through Fine Arts
of Canada, 15 Ingram Dr
241-9141 755-3794
XMAS TREES
Cut Your Own
Up To Ten Feet
StortAt $2.00
112 mile cartet of w - H., at Green
Reeve 1laru ft tiv,6 1 T_ L_
294-0560
t716T1 ME Jr—Orry rnlGs, eAarW We
be
bri�ckloevs. lie ' as. etc 10-7M
- _ ..... . --- ---_..
A WTASLF .aobr We dryr. geed
..atti .�
TeoM ♦r at !.seeks 21s4aC5
SCOTCH Pter thnatmas Tress. C to M
14C ►•loch Ave . Pukermg, Itetwe$4
Watley Farm sed I. ... p"d Raad ..
Scandinavian
Furniture
CORM m a" re Our Agra, of fine
imported mm"g sones bedroom.
cfslarftelb, coffee tablet Lou". etc
etc at reduced prices E Nese.
Furniture IMA I.wreace Ave E aw
NURSING HOMES
GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac
commo"two for seesoer crtiaem,
rneoorltlr and sneer term 70?.'.ts
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT dressmaktng. rarnthing
made tet measure tri pattern required
..91.3153
ONG
Ches-eef-old & Odd Cha •x
111ebv'261If a6873e,ey
3549 St. CIO;, Ave. E.
T.V. RADIO & HI-FI
electronics
TV SALES &
SERVICE
t' ,Inr R & N Sle-reo
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
RfPA/RS TO ALL MAKES
QUALITY SERVICE
AT REASONABLE RATES
NEARER TORONTO
TELEVIS.ON SERVKES ASS N
445-6870
2030 VICTORIA PARK
Jul* Niulh of halesnit-rel
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. • STEREO
•COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
PAINTING & BUSINESS
DECORATING ACCOMMODATION
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son I
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed
pmperhanguig, patelmg. Gavin. Oa 9.
11189
CATERERS
HAVING A PARTY?
Let mecater far you. }'ou name It. I will
nuke it Rea,,nahlr pnre•s F'le•ase call
491-4419
TUITION
EICPERIENfED qualified reaso bile
nation -- rtulh erygish for few
Comduls 703-21.
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• Areas 3170 sq. ft.
• Free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
• Free Parking
• Fdy Maintenance
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
HOUSEKEEPER
Required tw mtdin numr* tome. West
Hit? . It- pr da., Please c..Kact
Mrs. Smith, Housekeeper
284-4781
HOUSEHOLD HELP
I<rtllim•d 2.f�y<;i m.e# AKirtcnilrt an•a
Coll 291-4180 - 5-7:30 p.m.
Full Or Part Time
SALESMAN
Named for direct selling of revoletweiry
new hair• sa/ety pr, 0 . t
CALL
839-4758 After 6
-Dorelle #
FLORIST #
2619 Eglinton Ave.E.
Knob Hill Plaza
266-2251
=FOR
TMENTS
RENT
OPERATOR
SCARBORO SIGN CO.
URGENTLY REQUIRES
For Power Sewing Machin •
FACTORY WORKERS
Used to drat making oreee•ures
KABlukMWak,,w
USUAL BENEFITS
Phone
444-1188
CALL 291-3751
TRY THE AVON WAY
Te a prdtlakir bonne s d yew onto
durnt hors r•e lI if 1 eery to Ert
slanted Call RM J Cwmeywtrlb, IM
.ap,ri ,nachler
a11rrai ors e�Ier.d. for ry and eeemsng
shin ted lest.- me R"sd eeel io -
Metro Envelope Ltde�
%hrldi l Ave . Newm~M fimarr. 90
16 Curity Ave.
APARTMENTS
D.
Or COLI Mrs. Sonneou
755-5211
FOR RENT j:
KITCHEN PORTER
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
$2.25 per hour
Don Mills area
446-2390
MECHANIC
Hass -C - Wd or at► rear aNnistwe
t rutmiled ,armrlG .yplr{y"Itlf IN
Lente; ,-.•ahh:r-
261-3305 282-9454
PERSONAL
DIVORCE BEFORE
EASTER
$295 Full Price . Terms
RIGHT BESIDE YOU I
SERVICES
267-2814
ROOMS FOR RENT
Ft RM -SHED rouln for real meat Ilk,
pet +, SMas per .eek 30.77%
M/ ITEL ant al reduced prices Dw!v.
r. -Wkly Kh.le S.an Morel. il:•
Kingston Rd 3161-71011
........ -- -
Christmas
Customs
Of Other
Lands
Asa part at its syVern-wide
Ilnernauonal Christmas
test ova 1, the
Scarborough
P.M. Litiram presents two
:proal proltrams this Sat
Ike 15th Admisson n free
A Danish Christmas
It-k-bratim will lake pLier
iBrathe McGregor Park
rich.;U19 Lawrence Ave
F:. tegimmfigat 2 p.m
There'll to a lively adult
folk- dancing group from the
Banish Lutheran Church in
Notl..wdale. dressed in
iraditi rul costumes, as well
as a costumed choir to I.,
Christmas carols. A
children's group %111 also
perform A slide +hd
sceru•s frail aw Denmark win
tie shown at the same time.
A (German Christmas
Cele•hralrrt win be held at
the Morningside Branch- in
the Mnrnuigside Plaza at
Kingston Road, at to 30 a in
A Crib Play in German and a
cmreet of German Christ
max cards will be presented
by a Kroup from the German
LanguageSratlgm
crod in West
HILI, wrthstadenla g in
age from thee, years to
. sdultttoed • . .
SCARBORO�
Maple Creek Towers
4000 - 4010
Lawrence Ave. E.
�rr4.ehut. i .cestc ravine. 1 2 Ai t
Iedr•.rri :m1— a,tilabile nmv From
,1(i ee
I:+J A aura
%,1� . i t•ir i —
Coll from 10-8 p on,
282-5949 282-4590;
3, 7 & 11
6LENBURN AVE.
I *lack
w. Of Victoria Pk.,
S Of St. Clair
Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms;
R.- .A•Irre i
1.k— T....* .
755-8678 7514802
759-0827 j
LL MIRADUR
225 Markham Rd.
1 Block North Of Eglinton
Largs 1& 2 bedroom
apartments available.
Nursery School.
Selfcleaning oven.
En Suite lockers.
Playground, Pool a Gym.
FOR INFORMATION
CALL
9A7wa7nfi
Only A Few Left
McCOWAN - SHEPPARD
on Mccewts seh t 401 FbparR
CONTROLLED RENTS
PRIVATELY OWNED &
MANAGED
1 BEDROOM $148
W(OAU NOT IRcill 113.1311
2 BEDROOM $163
INCOMI NOT IRCEIR ",5211
• SWIMMING POOL SAIWA
MLA! YEA M ROOM
291-2001
IMSA WFICI MIN 1.1 ►.M
I '
15 —CC :go- _our•
MARKHAM i EGLINTON
family building
I & 2
FOR
A&M
.-CUPANCY
267-1525
Outdo" po I j
ny It -t weekends !1.4
! Tears szowwnce aster" u11-41"
i •witty. OWING" awe VielM, -an. - O.
ILRI
h
�OW
E..E-SVERE & NEILSON
Now RENT 11141
FOR LUXURICUL:v:NG
1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS
LOSE TO SMOPPINS. MEDICAL
HOSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATIO
;AL FACILITIES.
RENTAL OFFICE
284-5406 Cle•rt
liar Coat
Call
THE
TRILLIUM
• Adults Only
1 bedroom
2 & 3 bedrooms
(2 baths)
4 bedrooms (3 baths)
WOODBINE. COR. O'CONNOR DR.
425-2333 429-2178
915 & 921
MIDLAND
AT
EGLINTON
I & 2 131-.1,ROKINS
•SWIMMING POOL
• SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR
• FREE HYDRO
261-7217 429-3178
COSBURN
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
• Adults Only
463-7866 429-3178
Good selection still
available of
Memorial &
Christmas Wreaths
on display at
Resthaven
Memorial Gardens
267-4653
HELEN BLAKEY
FLOWERS
Po in setta s
Azaleas
Tropical Plants
Cut Flowers
&Gifts
291-2117
TOM FROST
FLORIST
Eglinton Square
Shopping Plaza
victoriaPark i Eglinton
Ave E
751-0720
Complete line of
Christmas Plants &
Arrangements.
-METRO WIDE DELIVERY
VON IATVIVIN
Tastt.OWeata
222-6751 �1
t! Huy Cali
222-5975
aw,t
.rw16a.Ie.Ia
ntaGsweTN11
11MI 1tR11/IG► �
LTD
FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
WATERS LTo
v
445 DANFORTH AVE.
Toronto
463-1125 10 4E.
Tim Clark's
Florist
97 Main St. N.
Markham
294-2651
ELLIS FLORIST
0-ine early to select your teautiful labile
erN1'rs A wreaths We also have a good
.elect ori d potted plants A di• h gardens.
Our worr deadline is Dee 20th for
►:gpand and [Ser 22nd far U,S. A
Canada Fruit Briskets s, 5o A up
fit. W uk• N-Iivm
a •
4589 Kingston Rd.
282-0391 - 282-0335
& Zenith 54020
For our Pickering customers
ti
SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM
YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS
RENNIE
RADIO
& TV
SERVICE SHOP
40308 Sheppard
Ave. E.
Agincourt
293-5411
Agincourt
Vacuum &
Small
Appliances
4242 Sheppard
Ave. E.
Agincourt
293-0644
DOG
HOUSE
CLI"ING a GROOMING
1703 victoria till. Ave
wrrar lent re
iruMe ,a i srrena,t 759-1722
Ed's Glass
& Mirror
4072 Sheppard Awe E ,
Agincourt
293-5618
A6INCOURT FUELS
CO. & STAFF
4380 Sheppard
Ave. E.
Agincourt
293-7191
Agincourt Supertest
& STAFF
3905 Sheppard Ave E.
At KennrdY Agincourt
291-2322
Blackhorn
Steak House
Fully Licensed
All mar,( credtt cards accepted
251 EIle setere Rd. (at Werdrnl
449-2841
Seuoa'i 6w"i
WHITE SHIELD
-RESTAURANT
Enjoy Holiday Dining
759-6671
Nutrition Solution
The solution to t he nutrition problems brought to light in the
Nutrition Canada survey may be as simple as persuading
everyone to dunk an extra glass of milk a day. Out oIt the nine
major nutrients found deficient in the Canadian diet, seven
are supplied by milk.
The long-awaited national survey found widespread
inadequacies in all age groups. For example, two out of five
%%omen had a less than adequate intake of calcium, and 3!4 of
the children tested were consuming less vitamin D than
recommended.
In the case it( calcium, milk is the only food consumed daily
which gives you an adquate supply And since vitamin D is so
hard to find naturally in foods, drinking fortified milk is the
one way to erasure that growing bodies get as much as they
need.
In addition, milk is an inexpensive and easily consumed
source of protein, riboflavin, vitamin A. thiamin and niacin.
Milk doesn't contain much preformed niacin, but it does
supply a lot of tryptophan which the body uses to manufac-
ture its own niacin. In fact, the only two important nutrients
which milk doesn't supply are iron and vitamin C.
An apple a day may be the traditional remedy, but a glass of
milk beats it by a country mile when it comes to solving the
real health problems of this country.
Pension Payments Increased
Health and Welfare
Minister Marc Lalonde has
announced increases in Old
Age Security pension and
Guaranteed Income Sup-
plement effective January 1,
1974.
Basic Old Age Security
pension will be increased to
$148.14 from $105.30.
Maximum Guaranteed
of the Federal Governments
quarterly review of living
costs which has shown a rise
in the last three months.
Mr. Lalonde estimated that
in January, more than
ix)5,0o0 Canadians will be
receiving OAS payments
and, of that number,
some 1,072,000 will receive
supplementary payments.
Income Supplement for a
single person, or a married
person whose spouse is not a Soccer C
pensioner, will go up to $75.85
from its current $73.86.
The combined Old Age
Security
aximu
maximum Guaranteed Holds Clinic
Income Supplement will
produce a monthly total of
$183.99.
The maximum supplement
for a married couple, both
pensioners, will increase to
$87.37 each from the present
$(iS.fiQ. When added to the
j)asic pension, this will give
each pensioner $175.51 for a
combined payment for the
couple (if 0151.02.
'rhe iwcreasas. aceor rig -to ,
Mr. f.:ilorride. are the i`eSutt
West Shore Soccer Club will
be holding a clinic and indoor
tournament in the new year.
Registration for the clinic
will take place Fri. Dec. 14th
from 7 to 4 p.m. at Fren-
chman's flay School.
1►klahoma Dr_ for boys 6 to
16 years (if age. The fee will
fie $2 pvr boy and the clinic
will start elan 41h. 1973 The
altovs wdl.-be.ryitif",Vk the..
timN asd place of Ilutir clinic.
Thurs. Dec. 13th, THE POST Page 9
-How Canadians Celebrate Christmas
Christmas in Canada is a
pot-pourri of customs
reflecting the unique per-
sonalities of the provinces
which make up the Canadian
mosaic.
The Pacific coast is par-
ticularly Christmas orien-
ted.
Imagine a Carol Ship
silhouetted in lights, bearing
a Christmas tree at the
masthead and carrying bell-
ringers and children's
choirs. Followed by a flotilla
of brilliantly lit fire boats,
tugs, fishing boats and
private yachts, it leads the
Yuletide fleet that welcomes
inbound ships and sends a
message of goodwill echoing
across the dark waters to
crowds w-aiting'around huge
bonfires on the shore.
This delightful event is held
every year on the evenings
during the week before
Christmas in the harbor of
the cosmopolitan Pacific city
of Vancouver.
The unique Carol Ship, like
a gigantic Christmas parcel
glowing with lights, annually
draws huge crowds of
visitors from all over British
Columbia and the wet5tern U.
S.
Windows along Van-
couver's Robson Street
(often called Rob-
sonstrasse), crammed with
ethnic delights, exotic gifts
and pungent culinary
masterpieces, hlighten the
festive flavor of this
glamorous Canadian city.
At the world-famous
Empress Hotel in Victoria on
Vancouver Island, the
"Spirit of Christmas Past"
stalks the halls as costumed
troubadours serenade guests
with madrigals. And, once
again, the ancient and
honorable procession of the
Boar's Head wends its
traditional way ac-
companied by liveried
lackies, cheeky page boys.
and the inevitable jester in
age-old motley.
The Elizabethan custom of
tossing holly sprigs on a
blazing Yule log to symbolize
the erasing of last year's
mtstakes and indiscretions
still takes place at many
hotels.
()ther hotels in the Victoria
and Vancouver areas also
introduce the Elizabethan
rate with carollers, boars'
heads, surprise gifts, special
enter iainmeni for children,
and menus printed on scrolls
tied with gay ribbons. In-
deed, the hotels have created
such a jolly, oldtime
Christmas atmosphere that
families which traditionally
stay home on Christmas now
eat out. For this reason, it is
an absolute must to make
your Vancouver and Victoria
Christmas dinner reser-
vations well in advance to
get in on all the fun.
Yuletime ski buffs are well
catered for in the Vancouver
area at Grouse :Mountain,
Mount Seymour, and
Whistler Mountain in
Garibaldi Park (only 70
miles from the city). Special
interdenominational skiers'
services are held on the
valley floor at Whistler in a
beautiful A -frame church,
built with funds contributed
by the skiers.'
In Alberta's Rocky
Mountains, Banff Springs
Hotel and Jasper Park
Lodge have speoial
Christmas programs. An
Olde English Christmas
dinner and Boar 's Head
ceremonial procession are
scheduled for the Banff
Springs. Both resorts feature
a visit by Santa and special
children's activities as well
as an exciting variety of
winter tun: tobogganing,
skating, skiing and snow
.shoeing, Jasper Park Lodge
. guests - can . participate in
sleigh rides to massive open-
air fireplaces for winter
barbecues. Carol singing,
Christmas and New Year's
parties are also featured.
The Christmas season in
Toronto gets off to a spec-
tacular start in mid-
November with the mile -long
Santa Claus parade, one of
the largest anywhere.
The simple pleasures of the
pioneer Canadian Christmas
are revived Nov. 30 -Dec. 23
at Toronto's Mackenzie
House, former mid -
nineteenth century home of
the city's first mayor.
Decorations are traditional --
paper chains, rosettes,
candles and other trimmings
adorn mantles, archways
and staircases.
The "Kissing Bough",
forerunner of the Christmas
tree in England, glows with
candles and gay home- made
objects to delight young and
old. The nostalgic aroma of
fresh evergreens and
crackling wood fires com-
pletes the festive picture.
In the basement, hospitable
Toronto ladies in period
costume prepare cookies and
fruit loaves on a wood -
burning range. Cranberry
punch and piping hot mulled
cider are served to visitors.
In French-speaking
Quebec. Christmas is a
deeply religious event, the
most colorful and
memorable in the entire
year.
Festivities are held in the
evening, and are centered on
the -reveiBon", or Christ-
mas banquet. Its
preparation starts weeks
and sometimes months in
advance, for it is a genuine
family reunion and many
family membels are invited.
It is not unusual to invite as
many as 30 or 40 relatives to
such a party.
The basic principle of the
reveillon is that the quality
and quantity of food, wine
and delicacies must surpass
whatever is consu med on
other less important
holidays.
The feasting commences
around two or three a.m.,
after a special Midnight
Mass and the gift giving
around the Christmas tree. It
can last until the first rays of
dawn. There are countless
dishes, all served to the
accompaniment of witty
conversation, gay laughter,
and boisterous singing.
A wide variety of h6me-
made and imported wines
are served in generous
quantities to young and old.
Among the smaller ethnic
groups, Canadians whose
origins go back to the
Ukraine. Poland and other
parts of eastern Europe. the
custom of spreading a thin
layer of straw under the
cloth on the Christmas table
as a reminder of the stable
where Christ was born is still
retained. Straw is often
strewn under the table and
candies and nuts are hidden
in it for the children.
Christmas decorations in
these homes usually include
a sheaf of wheat to symbolize
a bountiful year ahead.
In many Canadian churches
and homes, the most im-
portant and best loved
decoration is the creche. or
crib, a realistic miniature
tableau of the Nativity.
Other groups which hold
their main celebration on
Christmas Eve serve a
distinctive type of food on
this occasion. For example.
baked carp is a traditional
dish in families whose an-
cestors were
Czechoslovakian or
Austrian. Codfish, goose,
and a special kind of rich
pudding form a part of the
Christmas fare among
Scandinavians. In the
pudding is an almond, and it
is believed that whoever gets
the almond is sure to have
his wish fulfulled.
Among Estonians the
Christmas meal often
centers around roast
suckling pig rolled in cab-
bage, cooked in the oven and
served with vegetables and
sour cream.
In Newfoundland, children
and adults dress up in odd
costumes, usually old clothes
like grandma's night-gown
or dad's old Stanfields (old-
fashioned "long -john"
winter underwear). Faces
are covered with veils, some
with Hallowe'en -type masks.
These "mummers", as they
are called, go from door to
door in groups of two to ten.
Disguising their voices, they
ask to be let in to perform for
the householders. The
musician of the group plays
on a pocket comb covered
with cigarette paper while
his companions sing.
The mummers are
rewarded with candy, and
Christmas cake. The
children are offered a drink
made from a mixture of
water and thick, sweet syrup
while adult mummers are
served homemade
blueberry and raspberry
wines.
This is the joy of Christmas
in Canada -- where
Elizabethan and 17th cen-
tury French rituals. colorful
ethnic customs. and honored
pioneer traditions mingle in
celebration of the holiday
season.
THINKING ECONOMY?
THINK DATSUN!
We still lase 4 10 NEW ®ATSIMS i DESS LEFT
SAVE
I i0d J, 6, J W -a i L!1
CHOOSE FROM:
8 -
610
Hardtops
& Sedans
5 -
510
Two Doors
& Four Doors
12 - 1200 Coupes
1S - 240Zs
H you're economy minded or ecology minded
CHOOSE A DATSUN TODAY
DATSUN i SCAfl80fi`0t1GH1'
DATSUN
1941 EGLINTON AVE. E.
751-3511
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 13th, 1973
Holy Remeemer Hockey Clubs went on a scoring spree this
past week as 53 goals are scored with but 19 against in 11
league games
Leading the way this week was our P.M.A. Realty Club who
tallied l l times against an inexperienced St. Barnabas team.
Simon Costar and Billy Hachey fattened their goal scoring as
both boys picked up hat tricks. Close behind was Pat
Squissato with two while Garnet Whelan, Richard Szigetti
and Doug Grist rounded out the scoring. Counting assists
were Robert Desbois, Garnet Whelan with two, Simon
Costar, Richard Szigetti, and Doug Grist, Doug Ferguson,
not too busy in the nets. Chalked up shutout number
two. .
Once again this week our Carpet Corral sponsored boys
went down to their second consecutive I to 0 defeat. This
week it was St. Thomas More gaining the win in a contest that
s 3w our boys pull their goalie with just under two minutes
remaining in a vain effort for that equalizer.
Another high scoring game was displayed by our Pickering
Nurseries sponsored Minor Atoms who completely
dominated play in their 10 to 2 win over St. Lawrence. Robert
MAN MW a&==
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
Cyncora picked up our third hat trick of the day while Perry
SKATING LESSONS
CHRISTMAS
Fweor vour
Thackeray, Nelson Quelette and Mark Jean were other goal
tt..,iey..�,«.�e t»
"ant`w11W
GOALTENDERS'
marker. Eric Whaley and Dennis Fraser assissted on the
A standout performance by both goalies highlighted the
goals.
SCHOOLS
Bobby Kitchen maintained his lead in the scoring race
KromilINC [*Clump.. 24TH
popping in both goals in a 2 to 2 saw off .With St. Johns in our
spent IMrrttaM - &Wft-d"
Consumers Gas sponsored Pee Wee game. John Corcoran
No COMM Ines -s
C",st-.,e.., „ w nto, Sessos
M� Ceidtstetwr R&Ieirr-•
Caned+ $ top NoArarorrl
'ddiawa,tie Onrar,o
Minor Bantam play saw our Bay Ridges Montessori School
Phone 491 r
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
Cyncora picked up our third hat trick of the day while Perry
More 3 to 2, scoring the final goal in free time. Barry Murphy
Shevin and Pat Power managed a pair each. Paul
started things rolling by scoring our first goal and the n hung
Thackeray, Nelson Quelette and Mark Jean were other goal
around to score the winner. Wayne Bailey scored the tying
scorers.
marker. Eric Whaley and Dennis Fraser assissted on the
A standout performance by both goalies highlighted the
goals.
Chris Catering sponsoredMinorAtom and St. Rose 2 to 2
Bobby Kitchen maintained his lead in the scoring race
contest. The action swung from end to end with Mark Quinn
popping in both goals in a 2 to 2 saw off .With St. Johns in our
scoring our first, on a pass from Pat Browne, then Pat
Browne came back with goal number two on a pass from
Consumers Gas sponsored Pee Wee game. John Corcoran
Norm Macklem.
gained two assists while Mike Vanleeuwen picked up a single
Our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored Atom Crew game
along with Bill Giroux.
up with their gib game of the year as they moved into a first
Minor Bantam play saw our Bay Ridges Montessori School
place tie with St. Maria Goretti whom they beat 5 to 2. Keith
sponsored team come up with another important win as they
Talbot and Brendan Catney banged in a pair each while Eric
dumped St. Lawrence 7 to 2. Scoring in pairs were Mark
Belbin settled for a single. Gary Milroy, although not scoring
Munford and Charles Dennis while Kevin McCarthy, Mike
any goals made the big plays picking up three assists. Doug
O'Sullivan and another Irish lad Mike Ballik popped in
Pollock gained to assists while Keith Talbot added an assist
singles. Mark Munford had a good day as he picked up a pair
to his total. Our second loss of the day was charged to our
of assists to go with his two Goals. Chris Talbot also had two
Atom Flyers who made it close banging in two unanswered
assists while Clint Belbin, Devin McCarthy, and Bill
markers by Greg Pain and Steve Cassells then failing short
McQueen got credit for single assists.
in a 3 to 2loss to St. Johns.
Our Den for Men sponsored Bantam club seem to be starting
Moving now to Minor PeeWee play. our Central Auto Parts
to gel as this week they came up with an impressive 4 to 1 win
sponsored Club landed one on the chin knocking over St.
over S. Thomas More, with goalie Jim Godden losing out in
)"[aria Goretti 7 to 2. There were lots of goal scorers here with
his bid for a shutout with but 15 seconds remaining. Steve
David McKinnon leading the way with two and singles going
Kroestch, Mike Burns. Larry Henderson and Neil Dalgarno
to Shawn Devlin, Brian Holley, Mark Prest, Kevin Cahill and
were the trigger men in this all important win.
Steve Evans. Counting assists were Ed. Morrill, Shawn
This just about does it for another week folks, but before
Devlin. Mark Prest. Steve Evans and Mike Corcoran.
closing I would like to apologize, to all those men who took
Our Minor Pee Wee Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern
time out two beeks back to convene at all the arenas and
sponsored club did it the hard way this week as they over-
never received recognition from this quiet corner. Thanks
came a 2 to 0 defecit and went on to win over St. Thomas
gang.
Around Bay
Ridges
by Pa It
Lloyd
(:AS' LADIES R410IN .ING TFAM:
helped out both by working and also baking for our Bake
Team Standings as of Dec. 1st.
Sale.
Dolly's Follys 12: Hell's Belles 10; Untouchables 10: Happy
HAPPY BIRTHDA V :
Hookers to: Die Harris 9: The Misses 9: The Damn 2 Pins 7:
Wishes go to Chuck Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N. and to
The Spinners 5. The Aces 4; The Pin Ups 4; The Five Pickers
Pauline Douglas of Balaton.
4: The Lobo's 2
SANTA CLAUS PARADE:
Top Ten Averages: Gail Scott 200: Dolly Clements 191:
The weatherman certainly co-operated for this special day
Jeanne Potts 190, Helen Milroy 189. Doreen Mackey 185. Pat
for the kiddies. And the very excited wee ones saw E to 10
Llovd 183: Kathie Heww 180. Lou Hillis 178; Jan Anderson
gaily decorated floats on which there were elves. Santa's
178. Janette Tasse 172
workshop and even furry animals. The majorettes marched
Over 200 Flat: Lynn Smith 202; Mary Deisinger 22: Jean
smartly along and the Legion band from North York must
Smith 235: Finella Hughes 203-211; Jan Anderson 257; Gail
have been cool for they were wearing kilts All in all it was a
Scott 221-206-231: Doreen Mackey 232-220: Marg Ritter 247:
day of much excitement for all of Santa's fans, and af-
Dolly Clements 230-210
terwards he took up reign in the Mall to visit with the little
Nice triple rolled by Pres Gail Scott and some nice games
ones and hear their wishes for Christmas. And this is what
by Jan Anderson, Doreen Mackey, Marg Ritter, Mary
Christmas is all about. Isn't it?
Detsinger. One one more week till the Turkey Roll and 1 hope
everyone is in shape for it.
BAY RID(:Fti 1AWCE:R:
Thanks to all the ladies of this organization who so kingly
TOPS for TOUGH
TERRAIN ... the
TOYOTA
LAND CRUISER.'
With its powerful
4 -WHEEL DRIVE,
this is the way
to the wide -Am
open spaces
Whit i we build a your -wheel
driv vehicle, we know its
geir t to take some tough
tree hent. That's how we
buil our Land Cruiser; to
tak. it. Sur& you can run
are sol town or cruise along
0r ghwar in comfort. But
talo it off ►he beaten trail.
That's when its toughness
comes through. Reinforced
steel, nuts, bolls and rivets
help make it rugged. Its
tough suspension con handle
rocks and potholes off the
beaten trod Skid plotes u,.
derneath protect vital parts
The straight -six engine pro-
vides plenty of power to climb
or tow or plough or push
And the hour -wheel drive lets
you go where you've never
dared go before.
This is our Land Cruiser. It's
not a beauty contest win-
. -.e. dui you'll love its price.
And it gets better at the
time as you discover all the
things we've built into our
land Cruiser as standard
equipment.)
Take off with one of our
tough ones ... a Toyota Land
Cruiser.
See Thom Now At Brimell!
brl*mellfor
lunim
4600 Sheppard Ave. E. of McCowan 293-3643
Just wniwutos from fcor"rewV& Town Centre
Nutrition
Week
A Success
by R . Porter
The recent special Nutrition
Reek held at Woodlands
Senior Sclxwl was a whop-
ping success'.
Students found that they
actually liked "good for
you-. foods' There were
niany special dishes
prepared in the Home
Economics room by
studenis, some members of
the school staff and some
parents, and samples were
very much appreciated. We
got a little spoiled -- we'd like
these offerings every week'
Foods from Mexico.
Hawaii: Germany. China.
Holland, etc. were prepared
for sampling by the whole
school. and at 101 per sample
this was a great eating ex-
perience.
The home-made soup and
hread were delicious, and
the apples and bananas sold
at noon went "like hot -
cakes".
.loan Fielden. the Hume
Economist from Dominion
Stores• spoke to all students
on nutrition one morning. We
were also privileged to have
an evening program from
4firacle Mart, with Helen
Gagen. A very informative
and entertaining
demostration of meat cutting
was put on for as by Arthur
Buck, and all who attended
had fun -- especially those
who won the roast, steaks,
etc.:
Congratulaiions to Mrs.
Kirk. Home Economics
teacher, who was respon-
sible for organizing the
whole week and engaging the
assistance of all staff.
They were a mernorable
•_ few days. ., ..... ,. •: ': l.:
1st. West Rouge Cub News
by Sandra Holmes
Both 'A' Pack and 'B' Pack Dec. 17th at the West Rouge
are busy with their Star work Community Centre. This will
and getting ready for the be the final meeting for the
Christmas season. Cubs until after Xmas when
Two members of 'A' Pack meetings will start again on
received stars at the January 6th, 1974.
Tuesday night meeting. We wish all Cubs and their
Jimmy Durnford received parents a Merry Christmas
his Black Star and Todd and a Happy New Year.
Meaker his Green Star. There will be short news
The Cubs are looking for- items in the new year to keep
ward to their annual Xmas you informed on future cub
party which takes place on happenings.
The Township Of Pickering
Recreation Department
requ i its n
GUITAR INSTRUCTOR
Two Evenings A Week
Rate of pay 57.50 per hour. Contact .l Alfrey at -
839-5103 or 839-5104
of t: iVAJ LA :3 Im
tipli CHRISTMAS
C A N A 11 A
All TRYPIS PIPES
Meerschaum Professional Pipe
Pipes % Price Repair Service
(All Mokesl
Come And Browse Around
4 LOCATIONS
2.150 Lawrence Ave. E. (9-9) 759-8740
Yorkdale Shopping Centre (9 30.9:3o) 782-4884
Bramalea 0ty Cenlrr 9:311-9:3111 457-8111
-8 Y -19e St -Al %kellesk•yl 111,5.1• 925-0414
^TilGHLAND
I . n
&So INN
Thurs. Dec. 13th, 1973 THE POST Page 11
FARAAS
pRl�Fdandsm
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN THE FEATURE
Young Oven ready Utility grade
TURKEYS
All Weights
LIMIT 2
PER FAMILY
a
FRESH FLORIDA
P.E.I. No.1 WINTER
OPEN
SUNDAY
100.m.
8 p.m. ,
POTATOES
f �
y
SO Ib. bag
GRAPEFRI
LIMIT 10
Irr
The
FRESH ONTARIO
CHICKEN
LEGS
59The
r
W* SA w ter "a 0*-
SHOULDER
armocbs 12 es. bo: Caiifernin oiawmond
CHERRY WALNUTS
Fro" Me:icaw
TANGERINES
"Notep
BACON
Gore" "A" Large
EGGS
STEAKSChocolates
S;=. =10
iib. c.ilo pkg.
991cl
691b. 69
100
dol
79 b.
79doz.
Ib.
_� a .t. ala'
Ontario me. 1 Toww Cir` sweet
COOKING P"Ied Cotta'e
�d Farns
CHRISTMAS
Ready to iora•
s mhod
Christie's Sams V
>0bite sliced
BREAD
MILK
ONIONS ROLLS
CAKE
Shoulder
79lb.
W
91C
b" 9 991c
1 1b.9
Pk9'
�r
791b
oof
4/$
b.
Prices in Effect Dec.12— Dec.18
FLawWe me" the fight to fiWt quatitim
(;H F
LAND ARMS
STORE MON. - SAT. 9 a.m.. 10 p.m.
rencee & Bennett Road. HOURS: SUNDAY10o.m.•ap.m.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 13th, 1973
0
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNPOR y
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT $, SOLD OCR �O
1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of ASE
942-2611 839.4463 N!EMIBERS OF<THE TORONTO REALLESTiverATEI BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
�, ticket
Outlets - Ottawa Report by Norm Cafik, M.P.
PAUTIFIZ
LV'Vi/Booir & Blade
oimiel Lo.iye orad Tavern
3550 Victoria Park, at Tempo Ave.,
Willwrdale, Ontario
Reservations 491-6462
The Kinsmen Club of Ajax
this week announced their
ticket outlets for their big
New Year's Bash at the
Harwood Mall Auditorium.
'Pickets are now available
from: Witty insurance; at
174 Harwood; Dickson
Printing: at 100 Harwood;
Mercury Furniture: on
Harwood Avenue North:
Focus 2000; in the Harwood
Mall and Chris Catering: at
the Ajax Community Centre.
Township Of Pickering
GARBAGE COLLECTION
Christmas And New Year
Christmas and New Year Holiday Season garbage
pick-up will be re -scheduled as follows:
Normal rick -Up Day Will Be Picked Up On
Tuesday Dec. 25/73
Thursday Dec. Ti /73
Wednesday Dec. 26x3
Thursday Dec. 27/73
Thursday Dec. 27/73
Friday Dec. 29/73
Friday Dec. 21/73
Saturday Dec. z9/73
Tuesday Jan. 1/73
Wednesday Jan. 2/73
Poul H. Poulsson, P. Eng.
Tos^nship Engineer
Citizens have been expressing interest in hearing my views
on the energy crisis and what 1 think can and should be done
about it.
First of all let me say that i believe that the crisis may in
fact be a blessing in disguise. Some people may react badly
to this suggestion but let's look at the facts and try to see the
problem in its proper perspective.
The facts are that Canada's energy resources are limited.
Known usable oil reserves will last ten or fifteen years at
most. Developing new sources and discovering new fields is
going to take ten years at least. Thus in another decade we
will be facing this situation anyway, but by then we won't
have any oil to tide us over during the period when we will be
changing to other forms of power.
The energy crisis may be just the thing we need to spur the
country into reversing the trend from coal to oil. It will teach
us to make better use of our hydro and nuclear power and not
waste it in vast quantities as we do now and to look to
alternatives such as solar power. Electric cars will have to
be designed to slow the depletion of oil reserves.
We are also learning how important it is to be independent in
our energy needs and not have to rely on vulnerable foreign
sources.
However, it is not enough to just plug the dike with stopgap
measures - We have to have some concrete action im-
mediately and not in four or five years.
Firstly, it is clear that the interests of the people of Canada
must lake precedence over those of the International Oil
Corporations or individual provinces. Because this is a
national problem and not a local one, the Federal Govern-
ment, and not the oil companies or the provinces, must be the
controlling agent. We, as the Federal Government, are the
ody ones equipped to handle it property.
Secondly. I propose the establishment of a National Energy
Market ing Board which will buy and seal energy in Canada in
much the same manner that wheat is controlled by the Wheat
371irketink hoard Thais. it prooe-rly managed. could equalize
Neu Brunswick
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C,rki.ui.
4are,rou
PEI
Baseball
Birthd.av
Corn
Noca Scotia
lavalaa
Annovrrs iry
Grapes
Quebec
Tennis
Love
Acorn
Montreal
Surfing
Marriage
C ictus
Quebec City
Water,kiing
Flowers
Horn of plenty
Ontario Place
Swimming
G,xxl Iuck
Binoculars
Parliament Bldg.
Diving
Houses
Magic C.irpet
Peterboro
Basketball
Trlephone,
Sabre
Hamilton
Bowling
Hobbies
Whtstle
Sudbury
Curling
Profe"10ris
Knight
Stratford
Soccer
Transportation
Angel,
Niagara Falls
Football
&in Vovage
Mermaids
Toronto
Hix kev
Cir,
%'IP
London
Skating
Carriaecs
Worry bird
Kitchener
Sknog
Traffic Lights
Panic button
North Bay
Sleighing
Bicvcles
Book
Manitoba
Skid,xnng
Motorcycles
Time Flies
Saskatchewan
Archery
Dune Buggy
S ark lu r
p t
Alberta
Boxing
Buse.
Bedpae n _
Edmonton
Dart,
Trains
Groundhog
Calgary
Judo
Tractor
Bulldozer
B.C.
'K. rate
Campers
Hypo needk-
Vancouver
Discus
Trailers
Pi::a pie
Cowboy,
Graduation
Tank
htushr,xim
Guns
'pursing
Zo di.ic Signs
Water pump
Totem Poles
Calendar Charms
Household
Buffalo
Dogs
Hearts
Top & Cane
Cricket hat
Horses
Baby Charms
Pipe
Life guard
Cats
Mothers
Shirt & tic
Chipmunk
Elephants
Grandmothers
Skeleton in casket
kiln
Rabbits
Dancing
Skull
Skvdivrr
Birds
Majorette
Dcvil
Ankh symbol
Butterfly
Baton
Dwarf
Man & Woman symh of
Fish
Cheerleader
Chimnc•ysweep
World
Turtles
Musical Instrument,
Witch
prices across the country so that energy poor areas will not
suffer unreasonably and the resources will benefit all
Canadians equally.
Thirdly, I propose the establishment of a National Energy
Development Corp. Exploration and development of oil and
natural gas is phenomenally expensive. Just to get adequate
supplies of oil from the Alberta Tar Sands will cost billions of
dollars. Where do we get it?
As you know, the government has imposed an export tax an
crude oil shipments. This was done to equalize the price of
Canadian oil with that of the more expensive foreign oil and
to allow the benefits of the equalization to be used for the
Canadian public, as opposed to providing windfall profits for
the multi -national oil corporations.
A National Energy Development Corporation would take
the monies generated by such a tax and use it for the ex-
ploration of new energy sources. This can be done directly or
in conjunction with the oil companies but these profits must
be used for exploration and not to fatten corporate pocket-
books.
Lastly. l propose that the Special Depletion Allowances and
other tax concessions which were originally implemented to
encourage exploration be halted and these funds transferred
to the National Energy Development Corporation• ensuring a
steady flow of research capital into this area.
if we adhere to the preceding suggestions we will come out
of the crisis in a favourable position. We will be self sufficient
i n energy . W e should be able to buy our energy more cheaply
than the inflated world prices and we will be well on our way
to developing alternate sources of power enabling us to
maintain our affluent standard of living. The future need not
he Weak if we learn our lessons now and take quick decisive
action.
Clarifications On
Durham Act
Last week Gardner Church
ind Murray Lawson were
mtited to a meeting of the
vrham Regional Council to
ast a rav of light on certain
,rev arras of the Durham
lict. Gardner ('hunch is a
.enior studies officer with
tae local government
,rganization branch, and
'.!,irray Lawson is a
'ctncial financial
-1geme•nt officer.
.!,chlor Jack Anderson
:' (kering asked what
happen to an official
'hat had not received
Council's approval
.i:ore January 1st 1974.
Lardner Church replied that
..if it is not passed before
December 31st 1973 it can
still be passed as a 'district
plan', but will have to go to
Region for approval. it is
not, then, lechnically an
Official Plan." Pickering is
currently in the process of
trying to update its Official
Plan. Four public meetings
have so far been called on
this matter, and a Council
%tt•eting is scheduled at the
Town4up (Nfices on Dec.
:►7th at a p.m., when Council
will consider the adoption of
the (official Plan.
(•rauncillor Ken Mathesm of
flickering asked if it would
tae possible for Region to stop
local projects by refusing to
issue a debenture After Jan.
lsl 1974 only the Region will
tae allowed to issue deben-
ture.. The rept} given by
\lurrav Lawson was that
,AhileIhe Region would have
the power to issue deben-
tures, it would not he able to
decide whether or not the
requests for debentures were
justified. However, he did go
on to caution that area
municipalities may be
requested to cut back on
their programmes if
proposed expenditures
within a five year period
were considered excessive.
No Compensation For
Phantom Bear Damage
Pickering's elusive bear
posed another problem to the
Pickering Township
Executive Committee of
Council this week.
Ross Martin asked for
compensation for pigs killed
by an alleged bear on his
property in the Brock
Road/Concession S vicinity.
The Executive Committee
decided to deny Mr. Martin's
request on the grounds that
there are no by-laws
presently covering the
destruction of domestic
animals by any other than
wild dogs.
It has been reported that a
person who's an authority on
conservation stated an
4)pinion that a black bear has
never been known to at-
tached domestic animals of
any sort.
However, it is a fact that
several ,of -Mr. Martin's pigs
were killed by a wild animal,
apparently clawed to death.
It is also a fact that bear
tracks were reported to have
been seen when the
Pickering Rod and Gun Club
organized a controlled hunt
to locate and destroy this
animal.
The final fact remains that
the hunt failed to either
locate or destroy this
animal.
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