HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_03_07LANSING 1os per copy The Nautilus
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282-1186 84 per yr. by mail 284-1171
Vol. 10 No. 10 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974
PICKERING
A" 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Recreation
Showcase Planned
For Mar. 14th
"Recreation Showcase", a
look at the adult and
children's winter recreation
programs, is the first of a
number of special events
planned by the Pickering
Recreation Department.
The "Showcase" will take
place at Dumbarton High
Register
For Soccer
Bay Ridges Soccer Club players are seen participating in five -aside soccer at Du nbarton High
School recently. The games were organized by theWes t Shore Soccer Club. Registra don for the
spring and summer season for the various clubs takes place over the next few weeks, so make
sure you register in time. (Photo- Trevor Bishop)
L .
Clare Ettinger Resigns I :'
As Pickering Treasurer
Pickering Town Treasurer
Clare Ettinger will return to
his homeland of Nova Scotia
on the 29th of this month. He
is to become the Manager of
the City of Sydney, Nova
Scotia.
When Pickering Council
regretfully accepted his
resignation this week,
Councillor Don Kitchen, who
was on Council when Mr.
Ettinger was hired, said
"Before Clare Ettinger
came to Pickering we had
many problems in our
Treasury Department. In
five years, Clare has solved
them all and has greatly
improved the function of our
Treasury Department. Our
Accountants always speak
very highly of him. We have
benefitted greatly from his
being here and I hope that he
has as much success in
Sydney as he has had here.
The City of Sydney will not
regret its decision to hire
Clare Ettinger."
Pickering Council wished
Mr. Ettinger every possible
success in his new venture.
1911 Regional Chairman
Regional Government in
Durham is only two months
old, but already the Coun-
cillors have debated on how
the next Regional Chairman
will be elected. The present
Chairman, Walter Beath,
was appointed to his position
by the Province.
The most likely result is
that the next Regional
4320 Kingston Rd.
�k vst of Lawrence
P11. 43
Chairman will be elected in
1977 by an open roll call vote
of the 30 newly -elected
Regional Councillors.
Although some Councillors
were in favour of a Region -
wide vote, it was thought
that campaigning on a
regional basis would be, to
say the least, costly.
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Heorinil Aid Centre
23 E=uston Square
757-8453
Girls' Hockey
KIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs
and H.S.C. Products
SHERIDAN MALL.
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. h #2 Hwy.
I839 -1492-839-5.U21
Sea Scouts
Need Sponsor
Owing to the fact that the
Bay Ridges United Church
has decided not to renew its
sponsorship of the 2nd
Fairport Sea Scouts, this
group is now in need of a
sponsor. If there is any
organization, business or
group that would be in-
terested in sponsoring this
group please contact Jim
Gurr at 839-2183.
There are 16 Scouts, with
more boy's jig every
week and as this is one of the
oldest Scout groups in the
area, it seems a qty to let it
fold up from lack of interest.
The boys are there and they
need help'
West Shore
Drop -In Centre
The teenagers of the West
to open the west Shore
School on Thurs., Mar. 14th
Program Co-ordinator, said
from 7:30 p.m. onwards.
that for the 1974/75 program
"Recreation Showcase"
it is hoped to offer 30 week
will display such things as
courses in most of the
art, ceramics, macrame,
available programs.
upholstering and sewing.
The public is invited, and
There will also be
encouraged to visit the
demonstrations of ballet,
"Showcase" to see the
fitness, judo, swimming and
programs offered, and the
scuba diving.
achievements possible
The Instructors, together
within these programs. So
with the Recreation
why not take the whole
Department Staff members,
family and play your next
will be on hand to give ad-
winter's leisure activities?
ditional information where
The "Showcase" is offered
required.
free, and coffee will be
Joan Alfrey, Community
available.
Sea Scouts
Need Sponsor
Owing to the fact that the
Bay Ridges United Church
has decided not to renew its
sponsorship of the 2nd
Fairport Sea Scouts, this
group is now in need of a
sponsor. If there is any
organization, business or
group that would be in-
terested in sponsoring this
group please contact Jim
Gurr at 839-2183.
There are 16 Scouts, with
more boy's jig every
week and as this is one of the
oldest Scout groups in the
area, it seems a qty to let it
fold up from lack of interest.
The boys are there and they
need help'
West Shore
Drop -In Centre
The teenagers of the West
to open the west Shore
Shore Area held a fairly
Community Centre on
successful Square Dance at
Sundays from 12 noon to 9:00
the West Shore Community
p.m., with the first Dropin
Centre last month. They also
held on larch 3rd. The
showed the movie '"Toby
Sunday programs will in -
Tyler" for the younger
elude "jam sessions",
childrem
games, ping -gong and
The teens have now decided
workshops.
Some of the action during the girls' hockey game played at the recent Winter Carnival is seen
here. The Carnival was sponsored by the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club and was held on Fren-
chman's Bay. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
(�*1ct Aalce
Call 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
A Ws a "11=1111
Paint& Wa paper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
09-0/11en 91f*
gallery
*Art a Custom Framing
• RestoringeArt Supplies
255 Morningside Ave.
a t Kingston Rd. 284-0179
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974
PICKERING POST
Published every Thargday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-•ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Society Has
Obligations
Dear Sir:
Judy LaMarsh wrote of a sixteen year old girl who hung
herself in Toronto Don Jail and dealt with the pointless
allocation of responsibility for this needless tragedy which
must outrage us all.
1 do not know whether or not there are heartsick parents in
Elliot Lake• or parents to whom this tragedy comes as a not
totally unexpected end to their failure to keep their daughter
in the family group. It could be a climax that ends the
anguish of parents who raised a baby girl, an early teenager
and a young lady with love and the expectant hope of
marriage and grandchildren. The desire of most parents to
raise children who are an improvement on themselves. in the
sense that they accomplish the things in life they would have
wished to accomplish.
We also read of a Toronto judge who expresses the anguish
of a concerned jurist who sees a stream of distraught
children pass through his court. A judge who also expresses
the dilema, even dispair. of parents who raise families with
love and devotion but who can no longer communicate with
their children. who see their daughter slip into a world of
frightening permissiveness and cursed with drugs. A world
where values previously cherished are rejected and the pride
is diminished in a blight, informed generation who have had
theadvantages of a relatively secure and gentle society.
A generation of parents who have seen the wretchedness of
a depression ended by the havoc of war. Who have not
stopped to seriously question the direction of society as they
concentrated on self sufficiency. because theirsociety would
not permit survival or achievement if it was not the result of
their own effort. A generation who are seeing their own
values in better perspective as a result of the honest
challenge of a new generation who have had the luxury of the
time and opportunity to question from a secure base. This in
times when resources could be shaped for innovative ex-
periments such as Opportunities for Youth, Local Initiatives
and the Company of Young Canadians. Experiments which
taught us much but did not quite work out. Which taught that
the new generation for all its energy and idealism needed
closer direction and attention. That just doing "one's thing"
was not the answer to the restlessness and imagination of
todays youth.
It is not enough to plea failure when indeed all has not failed.
It is essential to learn the lessons, good and bad, and continue
to build. To provide the resources, structure and guidance
which must accompany a challenge to youth who are not
adapting to todays society even as they help to shape it. To
youth who are properly demanding change in some areas
while rejecting many values which continue to be valid.
Values which are essential to survival in an ordered and
compassionate society.
The traditional structures and institutions of our society
have in large measure adapted to the changes youth have
demanded. In many cases they have over -adapted and did
not understand the norm -valid pressures of this challenge. The
pendelum is coming back to centre. We must provide genuine
challenge. The challenge of the world as it is which tempers
the desire for free expression with responsibility to others in
society. Challenge with guidance. Expression with the
requirement to follow through, not only with self fulfillment
but with rewarding accomplishment and service.
We have tragic evidence of our failure to recognize and
respond to the trauma that must have been tormenting this
one wretched youth. Failure to provide the anchor a sensitive
and responsible society has an obligation to provide. No fine
words can undo what has happened. No action or actions we
take now can guarantee it will not happen again. We are,
however, shocked into a consciousness of a malaise to which
we must respond.
Yours sincerely,
Barney Danson M.P.
York North.
Better Bus Service
(This is a copy of a letter sent to Mayor Paul Cosgrove)
Mr. Paul Cosgrove,
Mayor,
Scarborough Town Centre,
Scarborough, Ontario.
Dear Mr. Cosgrove:
Last night my son and his friend were coming home from
the Scarborough Town Centreat approximately 8:50 p.m. We
No News
O O'
The York -Scarborough Liberal Association's 13th annual conference was a big success if the
reaction of the 200 guests is any indication. The Hon. Donald Macdonald, Minister of Energy.
gave a resume of his recent trips to Saudi Arabia and Iran as well as South America. However,
the42-year-old federal czarof energydid notadvanceanynew information about oil prices due
to the impendingconferenceof premiers and dickering between the West andOttawa. The Hon.
Robert Stanbury told delegates that Parliament had worked amazingly well, despite a
P•
rices
minority government. He reviewed the legislation passed during the past year. A number of
leading Conservatives were noticeable in theaudience. ( Photo- Bob Watson)
Tax Tips
For further information, call the District Taxation Office. If
you live in a toll area, ask your long-distance operator for
ZENITH 04M and your call will be placed without charge.
Q. - I have heard that I can deduct the fees my tax consultant
charges for making out my income tax return. Is this
correct?
A. - There is no provision in the Income Tax Act which per-
mits deduction of these charges. However, if you normally
require accounting advice in connection with your business.
the tax consultant charges may be deductible as a business
expense.
Q. -1 am a commission salesman operating out of my house. 1
have room set up as an office. Can I claim my expenses for
this "office" when figuring my income tax?
A. - If the room is used solely for the purpose of earning your
income. you may be entitled to deduct a portion of the cost of
maintaining your boat, as a business expense. Un-
fortunately. more information would be required before you
could be advised on how to calculate the amount of your
deduction. Your District Taxation Office would be glad to
help you.
Q. - My wife and I are the same age and this year we qualify
for the age exemption. On my tax form do I claim $1,000 age
exemption for my wife as well as $1,000 for myself?
A. - No. The fact that your wife is entitled to claim the $1,000
age exemption if she files her own tax return does not effect
the amount you can claim as married exemption.
Q. - Who qualifies for the age exemption for income tax
purposes and what proof has to be sent with the tax form
when claiming this exemption?
A. - The $1.000 Age Exemption may be claimed by a taxpayer
only if he was 65 years of age or over during the year. It is not
necessary to supply proof of eligibility unless asked to do so
by the Tax Department.
Q. - Why can't the inane tax office in my city fill out my tax
return?
A. - The self-assessment system requires that each person
takes the responsibility for reporting his income from all
sources. With available personnel and limited space, it would
be impossible for the staff in the District Taxation Offices to
prepare returns.
Q. - The expression, moving expenses, probably means many
things to different people. Can you be specific regarding the
types of moving expenses which can be deducted from in-
come for income tax pruposes?
A. - Yes. Moving expenses would generally include the cost of
travelling from a former to a new residence. including meals
and lodging while en route, transportation and storage costs
for household effects, and the cost of up to 15 days temporary
board a nd lodging near the former or new residence.
live in the West Rouge.
The bus stopped at the Scarborough College, and there was
no further connection at 8: 50 p.m. into Highland Creek.
They had no choice but to hitchhike into Highland Creek.
A car stopped and a male youth got out; because their hair
is long, he must have thought they were two girls. Greg and
Pat said they did not want a ride, when this became clear.
Next two cars pulled up and the youths got out and attempted
to molest them. Greg and Pat ran like HELL and were for-
tunately picked up by my daughter Sandra. She said they
were out of breath and scared stiff.
They could not get the license numbers of the three cars,
because of the chase.
I would like to know when the T.T.C. will have better con-
nections. My family and I realize now why there are so many
rapes in Toronto. The T.T.C. are trying to encourage people
to use public transit, but if this is the case I prefer the
automobile.
Thank God it was not my daughter!
Regards,
Mrs. T. Cowan
548 Rouge Hills Dr.,
West Hill, Ontario.
Q. -'What about the cost of cancelling a lease, advertising and
legal costs, or real estate commissions. Are costs of this
nature regarded as moving expenses?
A. - Yes. Each of the items you mentioned is included in
moving expenses. We should probably mention that expenses
for any work done to improve the property before sale, or
mortgage penalty when the mortgage is paid off
before maturity. or any loss incurred on a sale are not in -
chided in moving expenses.
Q.. I have received a scholarship from a university which
requires me to move to another city. I understand that the
amount of the scholarship over $5500 must be reported as
income. Can I deduct my moving expenses to the university?
A. - Yes. The amount of the scholarship over $500 must be
declared as income and you may deduct moving expenses to
the extent of such income declared in your return. Moving
expenses include travel costs, meals and lodging while en
route, transportation and storage costs of your household
effects, temporary quarters, etc., for yourself and your
family. Enquire at your District Taxation Office for a
brochure on "Moving Expenses".
. - I am a full-time university student and have obtained
temporary employment some 200 miles away. 1 am required
to pay my own travel expenses to get to this temporary job.
Can I deduct this expense from the income 1 earn during the
summer?
A. - Yes. If you have been in full-time attendance at a
university or other post -secondary education institution in
Canada, and you move to take a job, including summer
employment, you may claim moving expense deductions.
This applies only to moving expenses to get to the em-
ployment and not to those for your return to the university.
Q - 1 am a resident in Canada and receive a retirement
pension from the United States company I worked for, and
also U.S. Social Security. If this is subject to the Canadian
income tax, is the tax calculated before deductions were
taken off in the United States or on the amount that I receive
here?
A. - First of all, the gross amount of the pension from the
United States company and also your U.S. Social Security are
income for taxation purposes in Canada. When calculating
the amount of your income you should convert both these
amounts into the Canadian dollar equivalent. If you pay
income tax in the United States you will be entitled to a
foreign tax credit on your Canadian income tax return.
Q. - My husband received strike pay from his union office in
the United States although we live in Canada and the strike
was here. Does he have to report this strike pay?
A. - If your husband performs no services (other than
Picketing) in order to draw strike pay, he need not report it.
However, if he is required to perform specific services (such
as acting as a special chauffeur) in order to draw strike pay,
it is considered to be a payment for services, and therefore,
taxable income to him.
Q. - Since filing my income tax return, I have been tran-
sferred to another province. I am expecting a refund. What
do I do about notifying the income tax department about my
change of address? Do I write to the Taxation Data Centre or
do I write to my old or my present District Taxation Office?
A. - You should write to your former District Taxation Office,
giving your full name, new address and any other iden-
tification, such as your account number, Social Insurance
Number and your previous address, and advise that you are
expecting a refund. ( You should also notify your post office of
your change of address.
SHARE f YOUR
GOOD HEALTH!
BE A f BLOOD DONOR
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS : The Damn "2" Pins 19 pts; Dolly's
Follys 17; The Lobo's 15; The Five Pickers 14; The Aces 11;
The Spinners 9; Hell's Belles 9; The Pin Ups 7; The Die
Hards 7; Happy Hookers 7; The Misses 7; Untouchables 4.
TOP TEN AVERAGES: Gail Scott 203; Dolly Clements 195;
Jeanne Potts 191; Helen Milroy 186; Doreen Mackey 164; Pat
Lloyd 180; Jan Anderson 180; Lou Hillis 176; RoseFitzgerald
174; Janette Tasse 172.
OVER "200" FLAT
.Dolly. Clements 236- 231; Gennie Booth 205; Carol Free 214;
Marg Ritter 231; Jeanne Potts 233 - 258 - 228; Lou Hillis 246 -
215; Janette Tasse206 ; Elsa Down ie 213; F inella Hughes 254;
Marg Bradbury 245; Helen Milroy 200; Norms Pinney 205;
Dianne Rooney 217; Mary Deisinger 205; Joan Wylie 230 -
244; Gail Scott 246 - 218 - 240; Doreen Mackey 203; Gabrielle
Muller228; Myrtle McInnes 250; Vi Archbald 205 - 201; Rose
Fitzgerald 221.
Nice triplesroDed this week by Jeanne Potts and Gail Scott.
Three couples are left in our DoublesTournament. This is the
last week coming up now, so ma y the best team win.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Happy Birthday wishes go the week to Bill and Ga ilScottof
Balaton; to Bitly Mackey of Breda; to Markku Klemola of
Bem Ave.; to Rosanne Nicholson of Balaton and to June
Vandenburg of Dixie Rd. N.
GET WELL WISHES
Get well soon wishes go to Mrs. Beaton of Finch Ave. who is
in hospital and to Steve and Laura Ross of Zator who have
both been under the weather this past week. Hope your
mumps disappear soon, Steve. Also thoughts to Brian Gunn
of Cherrywood who has been ill with pneumonia.
HOME FROM THE HOSPITAL
Home from the hospital and hope to be around and about
very soon are Suzanne Sekuhch of Hewson Dr.; Helen
Manley of Zator Ave. and Mr. Allender of Rosebank Rd. N.
Mr. Allender is still on crutches but, considering his age, this
gentleman is doing remarkable well.
ANNUAL SHOW OF THE D✓R & M RAILWAY
This display is in Scarborough but I thought it might be of
some interest to people hereabouts. It is held at the home of
Durham Wins In OCAA Curling
Durham College skip, Willie
Beaton, led his rink to a 9 to 5
triumph over Sheridan
College in Ontario Colleges
Athletic Association Curling
on Feb. 22nd.
The meet was held at the
Oshawa Curling Club.
The Oshawa team got off to
a quick lead and at the end of
2 ends the score was 4 to 0.
Sheridan took three points in
the third and though to close
the margin, but then
Durham stole on in the 4th.
Sheridan then proceeded to
blank in the 5th end and
Beaton's rink stole two in the
sixth. Oakville got one in the
7th, Durham took one in the
eighth. and Sheridan closed
the margin to 3 points as they
stole one in the ninth.
Durham held on the final
end and took one point to win
9toS.
:Nark Howsam. lead, and
Ralph Bridgeland, vice.
turned in sterling per-
formances and Jim Hut-
chinson swept well.
In other games at the
tournament for the Southern
Division teams, Sheridan
humbled Humber in the
ladies event, 10 to 4 in the
other men's contest, Humber
defeated Centennial in a
close 8 to 7 game. In mixed
action Humber won over
Centennial 9 to 3, and Seneca
Pot by Sheridan 6 to 5.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Roue Hills
just east od Raine B: idge
SPECIALS
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Creamqave 20t 1/2 gal. 89C
Fresh Grade "A"
Large Eggs 'pe�icustmer doz. �9C
Sliced Rindless
Breakfast Bacon ends'$ b 69c
A-1 Red Brand Prime
Rib Steaks Ib $'.39
A-1 Red Brand Fresh
Minced Beef Ib. 99`
Dorothy and Morley Sproule, 85 Cliffcrest Drive (south of
stop 14, Kingston Rd). Showings are Thurs., Mar. 21st 7 to 10
p.m.; Fri., Mar. 22nd 7 to 10 p.m.; Sat. Mar. 23rd 12 to 4 p.m.;
and Sun., Mar. 24th 12 to 4 pm.
Admission is 50t and there will be treats for the kiddies and
free coffee. This display is named the Heart Line in memory
of the Sproules' son and since 1949 over 42,000 people have
visited i t and over $13,000.00 has been raised for charity. So, if
you are looking for something different to do that won't cost
too much and help out a worthwhile cause, here is just the
thing for you.
GRADUATION
It was a very proud occassion for my husband and I as we
attended the graduation exercises of the Metropolitan
Toronto Police College. It was quite an experience watching
these young men march forward to receive their diplomas.
Along with our son George was a young man from Bay
Ridges, Alfred Stillemunkes. I know everyone there felt just
as proud as we did of our son.
Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 3
Catholic Deaf
Association
Lottery
Pickering Council this week
;passed a resolution granting
the International Catholic
Deaf Association permission
to sell lottery tickets within
the boundaries of Pickering.
The raffle lottery will be
held in connection with a 25th
anniversary convention,
hockey tournament and
Grand Ball Banquet.
The draw will take place at
the Hyatt Regency Hotel on
Sat. Apr. 20th, 1974, at about
10 p.m., and the total value
of the prizeswill be not more
than $850.
0000000
.NfrE.
NE
NNf ON
1
rA V It 0
HIVE DIN
TAVERN
3155 Eglinton E.
( West of Markham Rd.)
OWN SPACEOUS
PARKING LOT
Open? Days
11:30 Noon -10 p.m.
Phone 261-15+04
0000000
WHY PAUL WILLISON CARS
COST YOU LESS
During 1973 we 11143 las an eo h new vehicle sold than the
aver voksne dealer in Ontario. Average used vehicle pr�oiit
was $142 Despite this we sps.�trnore to r+scone�t+on used airs than the od�ers.
How can we undercut our by that much on each sale.
Six years ogo we dared to be difhren aper 1 B rears of being conventiond.
We now display Out COST in the shovlrroom n6mm side the RETAIL
PRICE of every new Chryslera•buait velrce and option we ser. Our price to
you is just a fraction aver Out COST. Confusion is
We appraise your trade based on its rets$ value ' black or blue books and
wholesale auction prigs. You will know exocdyyour trade is wash after we
apprcm it and if you then decade to ser it to we r even arrange rumxi for
you thr+aa>¢t Scotiah N & If you trach it in we Via recondition and guarantee it but
we do not retail $a-- W taxi:, police aruisers or coision rebus dL
Hoff of am staff of 73 coo Ilam s people have worked with Paul Wffmm
from S to 25 Sales are Ovr beouutihd, diems
rePrlfefltOt111e slrNyse each
gt twtice t� average vollsr>le.
prtmises
and--, SM1116s owned by us outrighL Overhead expenses are
far below average, m vcharges are r+eaKorrabk and Parking is easy.
As one of Canodars taP 10 Cl Yew dm DI r nobody burs from the factory for less
than Paul Vliwwn. Palms cost ups less too because we are official whoksale*a with 3
trucks out deiverh Our advertising budget s ane of the lowest per car sold.
of repeat aasto.fMrs tan their friends make this ecor�orlrry Pte•
Body and paint.rs ne spamust be doby experts a yar car w� •
huM that your irw.ran * co.f'IPary sends damaged cava to us. you
require service to ciny.ne" 35 um test' oars are avc &dge- Uuxdy ym asn
inlrn1k& for ' $3 while we repair Your car within 12 hours. Paul
Pe lI invohred in y,.- complaint ar
plaint if staff carlr>tot
resolve it
Since 1950 we have spent almost time as bye dealera for both Ford and
C rysler. In 24 rears we have 32 of them former dealers east of Bayview in
Metro. Each one of those years have beenproA' 11e for our companY, our staff and
customers. and re,;; 7hardc you aeep vWtim us—we appreciate your
for Chrysler
EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY
35 Parts 759.4145 Sales 759.4137
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974
PICKERING
■
PP's t
What's New In The Marketplace
Gracie's Country Store
A romantic Hostess
Apron Hand Made -
,each one an original.
Ours alone at $12.00.
Quietly nostalgic and
outrageously flat-
tering.
MARKET COURT
Scarborough Town Mall
ddldG! KEY s"-ms
SLACK PRO HOC
Top quality tun
Quarters full le
durable N. out,
steel shank M
perm -hard toe
and AcntMes
�L7d
Scarboro gh Town Centre 438-5125
Sherway Gardens 621-4770
Fairview Mall 491-7644
A Superior Selection
Of All Your Health Food Needs
Try our
delicious,
fresh ground
on the spot,
as
butter.
It's delicious.
Organic Health Foods
Market Court A38.5111
Scarborough Town Centre
'LET US BE YOUR HOST
I I I A
Ln
DINING ROOM & TAVERN
Eastown Plaza Eglinton & Brimley
103 Employees For Regional Works Department
Durham Regional Council
last week approved, after
ienghty debate. the hiring of
103 employees by the
Regional Public Works
Department -
Works Committee Chair-
man Alan Dewar of Oshawa,
pointed out that a great
many of these employees are
being transferred from local
municipality staff and are.
therefore. already on the
Durham Region payroll. He
said that the employees fall
under three categories -
traffic, maintenance and
construcoon with the
greatest number ( Ser) being
in the maintenance
category.
Councillor Dewar said that
the M approved positions
only offered the minimum
staff to do the necessary job
in the public works area.
Despite great opposition
concerning the accounts of
money involved in hiring so
many people ( Councillor Des
Newman estimated an ap-
proximate salary of a12.OW
per employee) Councillor
Dewar was insistent that it
was essential, in the public
works f ield, tostart off on the
right foot.
A motion by Councilor Des
Newman to refer the matter
a Small purchase price
(from $2499.00)
« Small depreciation
" Small maintenance
costa
And Many Many More
So come on over to Don
Valley North Toyota and
ask us about the big ad-
vantages of being small.
After all, we've been
building small cars for
40 years, and thiniring
small has made us big.
I
L'1ON 1MILLEY
NORTH I
ITp I
sfeeles awe. just eam
I -of -------J
back to the Committee for
further study was un-
successful.
Ajax Kinsmen Bingo recently presented a SIM cheque to
Mrs. Florence Morrell, of Ajax, seen here keeping tabs on
her cards. The weekly Thursday Bingo helps the Kinsmen
raise funds which are put into service and charitable work in
Ajax.
Museum Committee
Pickering Council passed a
By Law naming the mem-
bers appointed to the Town
of Pickering Museum
Committee for 1974. They
are Mrs. C. Guest from
Brooklin, Robert Miller and
John Alma from Brougham,
W. Clark from Kinsale and
W. Biernacki from Bay
Ridges. Councillors Ken
Spratley and Jack Anderson
will also serve on the
Committee.
Councillor Anderson said,
in Council this week, he
thought it advisable to have
one member of Council from
the northern part of the
Town and one from the
southern area on the
Museum Committee. For
that reason, he said. he
would withdraw his name
and nominate instead
Councillor Bruce Searle who
has shown a great deal of
interest in the Museum.
However, Councillor Searle
said that, due to a conflict of
times, it would be impassible
for him to attend Committee
meetings. The matter was
resolved when Mayor
George Ashe said that
Councillor Anderson is too
valuable to the
Museum Committee to be
allowed to withdraw his
name from it. Councilor
Sunwheel
—Sunwheel", a young and
growing story theatre
company, proudly an-
nounces its presence in the
Toronto theatre world.
Sunwheel will do only its own
original adaptations of
unusual stories, for children
and adults. All of the people
in the company, with the
exception of the directors,
are from secondary schools
across Toronto. it is a
company that will provide
talented students with an
opportunity to work in
theatre outside of their own
schools.
A very talented group of
musicians creates an
original score for each play.
Their first production 'The
Bat Poet: an adaptation of
the story by Randall Jarrell,
will take place at Le Theatre
Du P'tit Bonheur March lath
to 22nd. For further in-
formation contact Frank
Trotz 921-0005.
Anderson accepted his
nomination to the Com-
mittee.
Private
Member's Bill
On Abortion
Norm CarOt Member of
Parliament for Ontario
riding, announced an Mar.
1st in Ottawa that he has
prepared a Private Mem-
ber's Bill which will amend
the Criminal Code on
abortion.
"This Bill is necessitated by
incidents like that which
occurred concerning Mrs.
Anne Marie Palmer', said
Mr. Caftk.
Mrs. Palmer, a resident of
Ajax, refused to assist at an
abourtion and was removed
from any duties concerning
the operating room under
threat of dismissal.
"No person should be
forced to perform an act
against his or her conscience
in a democratic society..,
stated Mr. Cafrk.
The Bill will amend the
Criminal Code with the in-
clusion of the following
"(a) Everyone who
ancharges, expels, demotes
or otherwise discriminates
against any person because
he or she refuses on the
grounds of being a con-
scientious objector to take
part in the procuring of a
miscarriage while that
person is in the employ of an
accredited or approved
hospital is guilty of an of-
fence punishable on sum-
mary conviction."
This in effect will make it a
criminal offence to limit
anyone's career because of a
refusal to assist at or per-
form an abortion.
tony Hvaste is seen practising before the recent Pickerink t t i.,trit i ;'It s c Table Tenni,
Championships The Pickering Table Tennis club practices at Puckering High School two
evenings a week and many plaversworkvery harrlatthLsport_'11hetc.Tre orHichop,
III
Y. 4.1 ,.- . ,-,� .l. . . . ..:
burs. Mar. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 5
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282-0705
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974
'
You &
Your '
1
1 1
,Garden '
1
� 1
Pruning Will Keep
Philodendron Down
If that philodendron you've
had around the house for
several years is losing
density and getting tall and
leggy, proper piing will
restore its former pleasant
proportions, says John
Hughes, horticulturist with
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Begin by deciding how high
you want the plant to grow.
Then cut the vertical stem at
that height and just above a
strongly growing leaf.
Within two weeks, small
side buds should be pushing
their way out of the stem
below the leaf and the cut.
Remove the top three or four
buds before they have a
Ptrees &
Pruning
shrubs
Dormant Spraying
fruit & ornamental trees
Weed Spraying
& Fertilizing
beautiful deep great lawn is
possible at a relatively low
cost Call us for plan details.
Patios
flagstone, lock stone o
coloured patio slabs.
Over 15 yrs. experience.
Member Of
Landscape Ontario
CNWQiR
Ludscepil! CO.
499.3763
chance to develop. By
repeating this procedure
periodically, bud growth will
be stimulated lower down on
the stem. Allow the lower
buds to develop fully to
produce a well-rounded
philodendron.
Regular, annual pruning
will ensure that the plant
retains a compact, at-
tractive shape.
Different lilacs
Add Color
Thinking about adding a
different flowering shrub to
your garden' Consider the
lilac. While March might
seem to be early to be tatting
about lilacs, if you're con-
sidering them for this spring,
they should be planted just
as soon as the ground can be
prepared. according to Bob
Fleming, horticulturist with
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
There are many beautiful
REG & PAUL,
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1913 Housing
Starts Climb
Canada's housing starts set
a third successive annual
record with a 1973 total of
approximately 265,000,
according to preliminary
figures released today by
Cedtral Mortgage and
Housing Corporation. This
represents a six per cent
increase over the 1972 figure
of 249,914.
CMHC said housing starts
during December were at an
annual rate of 252,000
compared with a November
rate of 230,000 units.
Actual starts in urban areas
alone numbered 17,717 last
month, a gain of 26 per cent
from the 14,011 total for
December, 1972. Urban
starts for all of last year
reached 212,005, a two per
cent increase over the 1972
figure of 206,954. Of this
volume, starts on single-
family dwellings were six
per cent higher than in 1972
while multiples increased by
about half of one per cent.
CMHC stated that the final
1973 figure for all parts of
Canada would be inn- - - - e 1
significantly by the volume
of starts outside of the urban
centers which are counted
quarterly. Although the
figure for the last three
months of 1973 is not yet
available, these starts
numbered 42,548 at the end of
September. more than 10,000
ahead of the 32,234 told for
the first nine months of 1972.
varieties, from the French
hybrids to the many little-
known species. While the big
bybrids are probably the
most spectacular when in
flower, their flowering
season can be quite short
"The Chinese lilac. Daphne
lilac, Hungarian lilac or one
of the Preston hybrids
developed at Ottawa would
all make excellent additions
to your shrub border or lilac
collection," Fleming says.
Because they bloom at
different times, they can be
used to extend the season of
color and fragrance in your
garden.
■_ 1
WOMEN'S
PLUS
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ONTARIO SALES
TAX AND LIaNIM f4litiliV
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VEGA, NOVA, CHEVROLET, CAMARO. CORVETTE.
MONTF CARLO. CHEVELLE. CHEVY TRUCK
First phase of the land fiil op,'-a�.. . . ne W,,;"or's Park DevelopmF r* <nuth .r,' Pr—.1e."
Rd., in Scarborough near, ,r
-.ade spit, one link .. a ;,- rt:: e k hair ,ii
waterfront parks on the Lake fntar.11 �horeiine between Etobicoke and Picicering. is heing
developed by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority as part of The
Authority's'tVaterfront Plan This land spit at Bluffer's is slated for completion in 1975 and will
providea spectacular view of the Bluffs which rise to 250 feet at this point. The second stage of
this development will see the creation of a boat basin for launching and mooring and is ex-
pected to be completed in 1978.
University Women Submit Brief
'To Ontario Government
Appointment of women to
every advisory board and
commission i n Ontario is one
of the proposals submitted
recently to the provincial
government in a brief
representing the views of
6,000 women university
graduates in the province.
The 15 -page brief was
prepared by the Canadian
Federation of University
Women in response to the
government's Green Paper
an equal opportunity for
women in Ontario.
It was sent to Robert S.
Welch, Provincial Secretary
for Social Development, by
Ruth M. Bell of Ottawa,
National President of
CFL'W, and Isabelle John-
ston of Mississauga, Vice-
president for Ontario.
At thepresent time, women
makeuponly fivepercentof
the appointed members on
provincial boards. Backing
rip its demands for women
representatives on every
board, the Federation offers
to submit the names of
women fully qualified for
Grow Bedding
Plant Begonias
From Seed
Fibrous begonias are en-
joying renewed popularity as
a major element in or-
namental flower beds. If
renovation of flower beds is
included in your spring
gardening plans, you might
like to try growing fibrous
begonias from seed,
suggests Bob Fleming,
horticuluturist with the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Seeds should be sown m a
good, friable, peaty loam
soil, kept moist and at 70 - 75
degrees F until the plants
are large enough to be
moved into flats or in-
dividual pots. Place the
young plants in a cool, bright
window until late May, when
they can be transplanted into
the garden.
For the strongest plants,
follow this general rule:
warm and moist conditions
for germinating the seed,
then cool and bright to en-
courage stalky plants ideal
for summer flower beds.
such appointments.
The brief also recommends.
hiring of special in -
v estigators who would police
salary discrimination bet-
ween male and female
workers by conducting in-
terviews and making careful
studies of pay a nd promotion
records. Other recom-
mendations deal with: ex-
tension of maternity leave to
18 weeks, participation of
part-time provincial public
servants in superannuation
plans and other employee
benefits on tbesame basis as
full-time workers, job
descriptions for volunteer
work similar to those for
paid employmnent, an ex-
tended programme of bank
loans for part-time students,
government support for day
care centres at post
secondary institutions, an
increased number of women
in the police forces, family
Registration
the last registration to
guarantee the players an
official "Bay Ridges Soccer
Club" jacket takes place this
Fri. Mar. 8th.
Registration will be held
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Sir
John A. Macdonald School.
Parents of the players are
required at the registrations
with proof of the player's
age. Anyone from 6 years
and up may register.
planning clinics available to
all the women of Ontario.
In late September the
provincial government
annnouncedtheformationof a
17 -member advisory council
on the status of women.
Chairman of the new council
is Mrs. Laura Sabin of St.
Catharines, a former
national president of the
CFUW.
For further information
please get in touch with:
Mrs. Isabelle Johnston, Vice-
president. CFUW, 1631
Pinetree Crescent,
Mississauga, 276-1827.
Mrs. D. D. Robertson,
President, University
Women's Club of North
York, 10 King Maple Place,
Willowdale.
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OF LIFEI
This group raised their glasses to Post photographer Trevor (Bishop during the recent
Pickering Panther Booster Club Dance.
Funcraft Gets Dial -A -Bus Contract
Funcraft Corporation has
been given a n order for three
Dial -a -Buses for Pickering
Town. This Corporation,
together with the M.T.C., has
designed and developed a
bus specifically for use as a
Dial -a -Bus. The buses will
cost about $21.000 each, and
the order is not to exceed
$66.000.
Pickering Council also
resolved this week that the
purchase of a fourth bus, as
previously recommended,
would be temporarily
deferred pending
clarification on additional
grants that hopefully will be
allocated by the Province.
In this respect. Mayor
George Ashe and Councillor
Don K i tchen a re to meet with
the M.T.C. and the local
M.P.P. to discuss the grant
structure available to the
Municipality for the
operation of the Dial -a -Bus
system.
In his monthly report. Dave
Bass, Director of Recreation
and Transportation, noted
that the Squires Beach and
Industrial Park service,
which commenced early in
February of this year, has so
far not met with much
Councillor Alex Robertson
said that there are only 43
homes in the Squires Beach
area and that, in his opinion,
it did not make good business
sense to send a bus into that
area every half an hour.
Mayor George Ashe con-
firmed that a bus can be sent
to the Squires Beach area at
half hourly intervals if there
is a call for it. Obviously,
however, if there is no call
for it the bus does not go into
Ajax Senior Basketball
One hour martinizing
trounced Harwood Con-
struction by a score of 55 to
35.
Scoring for our winning
team with a smashing night
was Scott Taylor with 24
points. Pat McPhee and
Peter Lockett had nine
points each. With seven
points was Rick Stevenson,
followed by Ken Kimmel
with six points.
For the losing team F. Hunn
gave a good effort with 10
points. With eight points
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
4 sheet metal work.
Industrial
-.ommercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering. 639-2359
F ri. Mro uRti Then.Ev.n�eR. anlr
M.e ",Foed• . Y tel Rryn n•r Ie
THE SERPENT 9:20
ADDED FEATURE{AAEDULT
K ail Mold•e In L.�
SUMMERTIME KILLER 7 30
Fri rbre•RHTA•n EgeieY•Oelr
M onion. /ACD—.11
ON LUCKY MAN 905
ADDED FEATURE 01111-ift
CLEOPATRA JONES? 25
SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 1:30
THE RED PONY and
CARTOONS FESTIVAL
AT. 6 SUN. MATINEE 1:30
CLEOPATRA JONES and
John Wayne in CHISUM
each were Andy Ba ndola and
Sandy Ferguson. D. Masters
had a five point night.
Witty Insurance defeated
Neils Sports by a close
margin of 37 to 32.
Ray Trempe scored 11
points for the winners. Rick
Adams had eight points, and
with six points each were Pat
Othwaite and Art Kimmel.
Basketing eight points each
for the Neils Sports team
were Bob Hall, Terry
Gallagher and Wally
Donaldson. For this team
also Len Lowe helped out
with another six points.
Mercury Furniture
retained their hold on fourth
position by defeating
Dickson Printing by a score
of 54 to 32.
Playing a good game of
basketball for Mercury was
Dave Fannin with a 20 point
night. And with an additional
2,0 point night for the winners
was Andy McPhee.
Brian Desroches scored
fourteen points for the
losers. J. Kinson put away
eight points and Bob Jean
handed in six. Bob Taylor
completed the scoring with
four points.
Dickson Printing 26 pts;
Witty Insurance 20; Har-
wood Construction 17;
Mercury Furniture 16; One
Hour Martinizing 15; Neils
sports 10.
SICKROOM
EQUIPMENT
LOAN SERVICE
the area.
Dave Bass concluded that
although "it is too early to
indicate the potential ef-
fectiveness of the service, if
the present lack of response
continues then I shall have to
recommend the discon-
tinuation of the service into
that area."
Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 7
Whelan Guest Speaker
The February meeting of
the Liberal Association of
Ontario Ridings executive
was held in Ajax recently.
Pat Bourgeois, President of
the Association, presided at
the meeting.
The Prime Minister's
Dinner was held on March
6th, at the Royal York Hotel
in Toronto.
The Federal Nomination
Meeting for Ontario Riding
has been postponed until
May. Further information
will be forthcoming.
The First Federal
Agricultural Seminar will be
held on Mar. 30th in the new
Township of Seugog. The
seminar will take place in
the afternoon followed by a
dinner -dance in the evening.
Guest speaker for the oc-
casion will be Eugene
Whelan, federal Minister of
Agriculture.
For tickets and further
information contact Georgia
Brendon at 985-3156 in Port_
Perry.
A committee has been
formed to investigate the
organization of a separate
association for the
Provincial Riding of Ontario
South. Chairman of this
Committee is Vince Dinelle.
Vice -President from Ontario
South.
The Peterborough Liberal
Association has invited our
Pickering High School News
by Ka dile" Lula
We must make special
mention of the Teachers'
Hockey team, who each
week supply us with yet
another victory to write
about And again they have
not let us down. This week's
conquest was over the
Greenwood Gorillas, who
suffered a defeat of 5 to 3.
Perhaps the Byberg clan
should toughen up a little
before they try to challenge
the teachers again.
The York University
Gym nasbcs team visited our
school last Tuesday. Com-
posed of men and women,
the team has competed to-
ternationally and presented
a good stow for us, too.
Our Boys' Midget
Basketball Team played
Uxbridge and scored a
difficult 47 to 42 win. Leading
scorers were Chris Britskey,
Mark Eager, and Derek
Faggiani, who were aided by
a magnificent team. Keep up
the good work!
Our school rings have
finally arrived! They look
handsome; yet the rings of
former years had a much
nicer design for the
graduates.
The Senior Girls' Basket-
ball Team is enjoying a run
of victories this season. At a
tournament at Dunbarton
last week, they managed to
qualify for the L.O.S.S.A.
finals. But the real sign of
their excellence is the fact
that they were asked to an
invitational tournament in
Renfrew on the weekend.
The girls will be playing the
top teams of the Ottawa
Valley. Let's wish them luck.
The Bible Study group in
our school had the unex-
pected pleasure of listening
to a taped address of the
famed country preacher,
Dave Wilkerson, author of
"Cross and Switchblade".
He holds meetings across the
country.
Keep Smiling!
by Linda Woolger
Drama Festival - It's that
time of year again!
Last Sat., March 2nd,
Pickering High School's
drama team travelled to
to compete in the 1974
Drama Festival, sponsored
each year by Simpson -Sears.
Pickering's Brian Parker.
Louise Cranfield and Lee
Ma idlow won a best acting
award, given to all three
because they were im-
possible to separate.
We next won the Ad-
judicator's Award, while the
award for best play went to
Central High School, for a
play called -Interview".
Pickering's outstanding
performa nce, "Glary Train".
proved once again that
drama is another area in
which we excel.
Congratulations to Miss
Snell, the actors and all the
crew!
organization to send
delegates to a Conference to
be held in Peterborough on
May loth and 11th. Topics at
this conference will be riding
organization, campaign
management and the use of
the media.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Back together again
t
DEMPSTER — DEVERS
THE TEAM THAT'S SUCCESSFUL
IN MOVING SCARBOROUGH PROPERTIES
SHARP NEW LOCATION
AGINCOURT MALL
2354 KENNEDY RD. at SHEPPARD AVE.
SALES AGENTS
WOW'S THE TIME TO LOCATE
FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW
CALL ERNIE DEMPSTER OR BOB DEVERS
"LET'S TALK ABOUT IT"
PHONE 292-2221
E. W. DEMPSTER LTD. REALTOR
Dort be &ickem
Do something about the cost of prescriptions
PARTICIP4TING
PHARMM 1
x
®h11111stry of
H.�alth
Ontario Hon. Fronk S. Miller, Minister
You can. Three things, in fact.
1. When your doctor gives you a prescription,
ask "Is this the lowest cost drug of its kind?"
It's easy for him to check.
2. Take your prescription to a pharmacy which
displays the PARCOST symbol. It guarantees
just what it says: Prescriptions at
Reasonable COST.
3. When your pharmacist fills the order, ask
again, "is this the least expensive one?" He
has the PARCOST Index which lists drugs
by price.
Saving money beats clucking over high costs.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974
0
{'low
a
They Really Enjoyed The Booster Club Dance
The Smiths. Rosers and friends are seen during the recent Pickering Pa adi, Booster Club Dance. Everyone seems to be having a good time. ( Photo- Trevor Bishop)
Volkswagen. Audi. Porsche. I n the Mall. Mar. 6 to 16
Fashions for Spring '74. Mar. 18 to 22. In the Central Court.
..
Once again, Canadian Girls in Training in Metro Toront are selling chocolate covered
almonds. They are really delicious' Each year, C.G.I.T. groups throughout Metro sell these
almonds to support their summer camp at Ryde Lake, and to help maintain a Metro Toronto
office. Ryde Lake is just east of Gravenhurst, and each summer some 400 girls and leaders
enjoy 10 days of fun, fellowship and adventure at Ryde fake Camp.
Will you help the C.G.I.T. girls maintain and improve their campsite? This year, 59 churches
are involved in this project during the first two weeks of March. Wbove, Cindy McLellan,
Laurie Enkel, Maureen Bray, Dale Reid, Donna Laughlin, Caroline Burgess, Bev. Wherry and
Nancy Barrett all centre on Linda Bracewell. ( Photo- Bob Watson)
Winchester Seeks Former Grads
Anybody from this area
attend Winchester Street
Public School in Toronto
sometime or other during the
past 100 years?
If you did, then you're in -
Maplewood Vocational
School will present a garden
at the Spring Flower and
Garden Show at the O'Keefe
fcntre, '.March 6th to loth.
vited to attend the school's
centennial celebrations Oct.
24th to 26th, with a special
grad's day being held on the
26th.
If you are an alumnus of the
old school and wish to take
Gardens To See
The theme of the show this
year is "Blooming Britain"
and Maplewood have named
their garden "Regency
Folly" in the style of the
part in the festivities, con-
tact either Jim Wilkinson,
Principal, Winchester Street
Public School, 15 Prospect
Street. Toronto or Mrs. Betty
Lomax, 41 Wild Cherry
Lane, Thornhill.
famous Brighton Pavilion
and the Prince Regent's
taste for the Oriental, a
lacquer red Chinese pagoda
surrounded with azaleas and
begonias.
Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 9
"Seasonings" A Hit
The Kew Beach United
Church Couples' Club 29th
Annual Variety Show,
"Seasonings" has done it
again - provided an evening
of family -type entertainment
for their friends and neigh-
bours, had fun doing it and
the audience enjoyed every
minute of it from the
beginning of winter through
spring, summer and
autumn.
The setting of the show is a
beautiful little park beside a
quiet river with a wooden
and stone mill with an
operating, splashing water-
wheel in Punkin Centre at
the turn of the century.
Costumes, lighting, sets,
music, dancing, skits and
singing all help to heighten
the enjoyment and fun of the
evening.
Couples' Club activities
include regular meetings on
the third Saturday of each
month, September through
May, an Annual Church
Service prepared and par-
ticipated in by members, the
sponsorship of three children
through the Save the
Children Fund, and the
presentation of the annual
variety show. From the
proceeds of this show last
year, they contributed
substantially to the support
of the church, provided
donations to "Meals Here
and There" and several
other organizations.
They are also in a
Congregational Council,
Choir, U.C.W., Youth
Programs and Sunday
School, and are ready to lend
a hand anywhere it is
required. It is a tradition in
the Club, that you never say
"bo" to a request for help.
There are 145 active couples
in the club with an average
attendance of 70 couples.
Members range in age from
newly-weds to couples who
have celebrated their Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
This year's Planning
Committee Executive is:
Presidents - Vi and John
Walkington, Program - Val
and Bill Banks, Service -
Gail and Peter Tabbitt, Host
and Hostess - Joyce and Ed
Bradley, Secretary
Treasurers - Mary and Bert
Williams, Membership - Iva
and Bill Whitney, Past
Presidents - Marguerite and
Al Vail, Show Chairmen -
Doris and John Maxwell.
If you haven't seen the show
this year it's on for its last
three nights Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, March
7th, 8th and 9th. Call Betty
Stewart at 691-9969 for
tickets.
Railway Saga Revived
He carried his metal bed on
his back. His fellow railway
surveyors on the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway,
laughed at him all day, but
they didn't laugh at night. It
was 1908 by the time they
reached Kicking Horse Pass,
5,339 feet up in the Rockies.
They had pack horses and
carts, but all personal
belongings went on the
men's backs. If you wanted a
bed - you carried it.
This very surveyor's in-
struments are part of the
nostalgic railway display at
the Morningside Library.
Morningside Plaza at
Kingston Road, March 1st to
30th.
There is a sextant, compass
transit. mirror level and
Abbe level complete with
their heavy leather cases; a
geology kit whose vials of
chemicals determined the
mineral composition en-
countered; a large station
platform lamp of the early
1900's; a CPR lantern,
posters and early
photographs -
The yellowing photographs
from the turn of the century
show the rugged life of
Canada's early railway
surveyors. These men were
P 08 1 U
i P�Oro
war;''
CH
•,� 7ti:.
too
- t
South side of Hwy 401 at Mccawan. Just 5 minutes east of Don Valley Parkway.
A happy to findourself
,
y place
often a year ahead of the
line -laying crews. They
caught their meals on the
hoof or flying overhead.
They slept in tents and
learned survival tricks from
their encounters with Indian
settlements.
The library is pleased to
follow the surge of public
interest in the history of
Canada's railroads, prodded
by Pierre Berton's books The
Last Spike and The National
Dream, and the current CBC
television dramatization of
the latter. (Mr. Berton
contributed items to the
display.)
Festival
Of Plays
A three-day festival of
original plays by students of
22 French -language schools
of Southern Ontario will be
held March Sth, 9th and loth
at I'Ecole Secondaire
Etienne Brule. 300 Banbury
St. (York Mills Rd. at
Banbury). The Festival is
organized by Le Theatre du
P'tit Bonbeur and Theatre-
Action -
Admission is $1.25 for adults
and 75t for students.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
C
Employees Pick Own Hour s
FOR SALE FOR SALEEMPLOYMENT
Some 1,000 employees d principally in avoiding peak schedule. of wtlrkihtj
Warner-Lambert Canada in traffic times on the routes spouses and school-goinf
: :`: ` : '> i': :::t;:;: ti ; :;:;r :`v+, .:v •::•:. Y.`.:.ti` ++5 :+ ; Scarborough ate testing the they take to and from home. children were major fee
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Dw of .Agincotirt Bis Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
FURNITURE &
APPLIANCES
9 Pce. dining room state. -, pim. bedrooan
stale. 2 pee. chesterfield suite. drum,
comes i coffee aWm, odd chain.
beautiful crystal lamps, colour T V . al
paintings. stereo with ape deck, 5 pce
kitchen shite. 2 dr fridge 30•' electric
stove. automatic washer and dryer
tsleax call M19m.
ARTICLES WANTED
AGINCOURT Lions need for asc-
re
gos/rummage rk hweb. SP
piaoes. atbgtm, rods, ddhisg. Far
pickup 293-2410
WANTED
Boy's caw# urgesty two* mrd ase
peg IrlI - Tenn, as ars sMeputg
begs, lamas stoves. voc Ary and all
donations thankfully accepted rer
teiekp ar -
291-5940
TUITION
E]<PERIE.ti['ED PmYtnd ninaahtbe
notion "beth, Elhgboh. Is over
Canadian. 763 -SM
TRAILERS
BRITISH SPRITE SUMMER CAMPS
1♦A4 Madel 14' A 39•
$2MFu8Y Equipped
British Trowel Traitors CAMP HILLTOP
tent Speen ItC t)akade
841.2041 0eysA girls 5 u, kterd ..w lar.
L o o k i n g for a gift
;::.•.. :•.:•...::r::::•::•x:::::..:+.:•::::..:.t,..:::::•:
:•, :,......,....,,...,,,..
advantages or drawbacks of
Tbiswill mean trot[ fuel and ton influencing some em -
Personal to select chain
1'robierm of people
saw me craaag guard m
picking their own work
time savings. ployees
the cveswai a from d the
BEAIMFUL cushions. custom made if
hours. The flexible hours
familyarrangementsto meet work hours.
desired. floral arrangements • small
nal g` W-
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
pm. cased ' •Be"t"s"',
r'�'a
J°tn
•
Transportation
-
gates, all re-
Scarb~ Warks Dept.
f�aa �e
alprat- wime deter -
SNOWMOBILE. Moto -Ski. 1971. Me cc.
ars at the some bow
r+M which mom to ar
Bak" low the works ad
Ontario Rutins Education
electric. [rover. hardly used. Sm.ce.
double trailer. SIO0.00. 2648714.
AVON
Available to personnel
in
Year -End Review
CARETAKER
19M ARTIC CAT Snowmobile. electric
BEAN AVON REPRESENTATIVE I'm
leokahg for someone en&m stir sax,
Light duties 2-3 hays per day. Appy
Rev. T. Bagnall.
workings 37i/thourweek
thaw departments which
could be adapted to a flexible
New Canada -U.S. air routes, a go-ahead for STOL and a
storL speedometer. cover, new double
ambitious to ser quality Is twist . I can
182.2024
work schedule, Beetime
major revision to Canada's atrppittIf lows highlighted a
calendar by the federal Ministry of Transport
trader. IM.8o 757.52'4.
--.-----------------_----
v
emm .our apue tone into a real
opportunity. Pease all: Mn.
allows each employee to
pick his mast tomenint
crowded year
as it moved ahead m the air. marine and�acefndds.
ilsdvever. Alderman Jed
FIREWOOD
earning
mneywath. 10 Sheldon Ave.,
'Yawn's*e, Ontark '"
Large rsodat nursing home m East
saarbaeagth naganas
time to start between 7 and
1x36 am and to fieetn work
EverAtdng from studies for nuclear Icebreehers
to the yarn 2 O
to 3a0 MPH trains and airport pojer .oM
Save is% on this years Prce. Pickup
yourself or delivery can be arranged.
Unlimited supply. stock up now for nest
faY.
CALL
293-2282
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME m and see ear display d rine
imported dining suites, bedroom.
the Wields. cd/ee tabes. lamps. etc..
Mc at reload perces E. !fit ON
Furniture. IM Lawres m Ave. E.. (just
wet of Warden s Carew Plans. 7W2 M
=DRESSMAKING
FXPERT dressmaking. every long
nada to measure. an rwMrrn r-�mrwd
2!0-3351
PERSONAL
DIVORCE BEFORE
EASTER I
$295 Full pace - Terms
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
SERVICES
267-2814
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
g
Chesto•f.*Id 8 Ode Cho••s
Rob. -It o -d Rtco•erec;
261 -6873
3549 St. Clair Ave E.
MOVING
34tri LNG moan with trucks tag ar
.mda11 Odd jobs. cottages Reasonable
±sl %10
NURSING HOMES
GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac-
commodation for senOw citizens•
monthly and soon Germ p5a7M.
DAY CARE
FISHES
Private School For Ctuldren
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited ✓umber Of Openings avaatahia
293-6846
PAINTING K
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn _
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed
paperhanging, pouting. Cavin. Oz 9,
ow
9r- Muskoka lakes ares leall carp
program Enjoy swimming, rutting.
.anwwg, kis. camp two .v'vQs•.
scavenger boor i cfaft.•ndme An thin
and morr Write Eat 44 Dundas. Ont
Phone 1.627-3783
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
I
WA c4h
OW L
I EL�ESNIER= & NEILSON
}
now RENT"
FCR LUXURIOUS L.VING
1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS
!CLOSE To sNOPPING, MEDICAL 1
�NOSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATION
Al. FACILITIES.
RENTAL OFFICE
284-5406 clean
low cost
CV"
EXPERIENCED
Telephone Solicitors
To promote an abooktle family necessity.
$2.25 per hour plus bones. flaws
flexible f�ley - Knedw Read area.
Contact Mr. Butterworth
267-4653
SALES CAREER
Landing Cam*" fi maul ieMlwom
e"No the of sit d 2 imhwnhmr.
salary std Boon
Opportunity for future
wonogeriol position.
PHONE
493-0990
t3QEN$t"L.F MA% WM0 CAN Via"
Irl -1 stvvmlow%. Eon Q..l1M
r a veer per boas. Casrtt colonam
r
were Tomas awn 1Jrtrd ser
trawl. wt tram Ar red L.A Dick.
RVs.. Sa alsoesarm Prtrakum. Rix -n
Ft Wath, Tex
T.V. RADIO & HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS'
T.V. • STEREO
-COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Soles & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
BOOKKEEPING
PERSONAL. rear Tax pnprsama.
M-3316 after S p m
RN'S Fug time anmmm
RNA'S Part time sa shins
NURSING AIDE
Full time anemones
PHONE 284-4781
BABY SITTER
Man. Fn, I Want 4 moors, light
botrdeep-g optional
284-8332
QUALIFIED
LIFE GUARDS
RmgeieI for onlr~ owl" seem at
com vvabm arwes use have own
traapstaMn Apply u writinng es
ckruns qualification reams to
Metropolitan Toronto
And Region
Conservation
Authority
S SHOREHAM DRIVE,
DOWNSVIEW,ONTARIO.
PART TIME See ohm y thew mwomp a
week for cheek m Bridbwd area
ft*w Bon a c/o waaon rukbh� CO,
W., 00 5ioppord Ave E . Agrtwt.
grin vase cermet at gwwketena
GIBSON JEWELLERS
Agincourt
SALES HELP
Sell espmome Iw•rnwd loa wa twat.
203.3832
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
HANDYMAN
Odd 34b• arwrd bmew Ir ~& wtadswa,
.entm ear
282-29%
West Hill
Collegiate
News
The /•d wok Ow brim fug
d tAlet XiR C 1 Sri
School Crossing Problem
Md;
WANTEDrya
ScarboarousKs
4mobt
:-�a:d
1'robierm of people
saw me craaag guard m
and seam roam played
crorrag Donfarth Rd a the
the cveswai a from d the
t samws
ares d Ludes Ave , just
'Chant qui Ise job "boeaae
F�1! Semmr Basketball
north d St. Clair) an
she was canter a ehnld
tone. Aper their Lint five
r
prewstly -oder study by the
would get hurt She cmmws l
gates, all re-
Scarb~ Warks Dept.
tenrrol the sldeets and dw
alprat- wime deter -
Traffic Co-ordinator B&H
ars at the some bow
r+M which mom to ar
Bak" low the works ad
Ontario Rutins Education
the "A" and •'B" Dmrisism)
Property Committee lost
Mn Barth -l— CO-
the senior tem had
week stades done rte is
moelad a traffic sgrAt at
dugpmwd many pimple a
1973 showed as arrssatma
would knaea the red
then gess( lar a playoff
did rid warrant traffic
S'JOM'a
low the —111 gh-ed. Me
bWO a the^A" Dimes.
(Mowat r , shorthand Jr.,
asosugaMt*d UWSW ago
They weft SCSM kog far
atgna11
Danfwilk Rd indicating a
fourth pace, (the last
ilsdvever. Alderman Jed
.rhool &hand could be larger
pryolf herds). with Mae.
..IodLad pointed out there
the e
r alb- for rare -tuft.
ddraw West Hill ted a
nave Deva two put
Call 291-1191
mot to scare the btvW
areaents in tlw sea d
Comwittee asked Mr.
With a victory over 14dlead.
Danforth Rd thus year
Bolton a discuss the
but they were dek"rd. Them
Students attending Norman
necessity far traffic signals
Macdonald Ind a chance a
Cods Pubic School craw
Danforth Rd a the ars
at Irnden with the Metro
traffic officials, with the idea
a"* p the spat with a
Mn M Bartholomew d
the crosswalk would be
victory over front r seat -
Brenda Cres. said abort 3/4
retained. Abs. the don d
K1 L but they tin were
d the students who attend
more advance walnut iw
defiled This set up the
Norman Cook P S. cress
the northbound Danforth Rd
drsmabc final game at West
Danforth Rd.. a teach the
traffic about the cnnawaIs
Hill against Macdonald.
.chmA four times a day She
will be investigated
Itwsal as
by lnd
ftemsessm
CAme6Wnh resect to Or economic. seonio0cal and
,
5 at the
Weal Hill led by S at the end
led
Business Education Winners team `seeeemed to The elf
PROPERTIES
business Education
WANTEDrya
ScarboarousKs
4mobt
accounting junior, Terry
earlier
this month pa the sump d
Small farm or hose with stable sad
stlecem m the gtn Anmhal
posh" for borses -
Business Education Caw
223-8810
petition,
t Stephen Leacock
between 8 A 3 p.m.
Collegiate. the comlpetio"
,Cedarbrae), accuracy.
involved about IIN student
Carole Swaarton (rakers)
corsesurAz and lrlpera from
Prneed pailiorro on the
earl! and all shen
15 scuds. ss Well r shat
®
loo teachers
whie b the bell was r go' HE
Head d the Inn _ -tion
tti9e
coow utee was Dave Seel
hanhds Of sur IN gained
Ontario Rutins Education
SELLING YOUR
Anna ' ho�'0f ier
District who n a teacher
filer/ for ion
I
at TrethY E.tm Secondary
by
PROPERTY?
Winners d the cornpebtim
Denmark and Sweden co-
arefoams
as tdlip
List with u good sold advice from
(Midrtio
Midland,
staff at Agincourt Mall
and
and Cheryl Morrison
RM. LTS COUNT You � tel d• - we
(Mowat r , shorthand Jr.,
have buyers waiting mortgage Rinds
Brenda Brewer (Cedar-
swo"blite cOMPEIPni PeOPe to bsn "w
brae). shorthand Sr. Liz
the details
Muir (Cedarbrae); typal
A great Real Estate package backed by
claim 1. 4th year Maureen
down Iti-earth old fa hu ned service
Bulky ' Wdrnd); typfwg
rgWMh Sganre drPprg
year, L,an
`all
Call 291-1191
y (wd
Hatday twsadwd); typing
nATh)NAL TR(..'T KF;ALTINK
class 111, 2nd year. Cathy
Fri Mar. Mh at the Ag-
Erre. (Agincourt). aping
clan 1V, to r,
year. Cindy
everytime they were on
deewe but WedomM drew
Semanci (Agincourt).
a wither 3 at the end d the
accounting junior, Terry
Wd quarter. Then early iia
Green (Churchill); ac-
the 4th quarter Mike Bryant
counting senior. Darlene
drew his 4th soul This nude
Duggan King): business
him defenseless against
machines, Linda Wanton
Macdonaws center Ron
,Cedarbrae), accuracy.
Graham. Mike did an ex -
Carole Swaarton (rakers)
coldest jab timing Graham
Prneed pailiorro on the
earl! and all shen
out for reeboemda, but, with 16
Films For
e•� len be pry Mac-
whie b the bell was r go' HE
domM bed the were 42.41.
Shoppers
rest Hill coach George
hanhds Of sur IN gained
McKay algid time out to
a
Of free
Tkisvrssek'sorkctiosdfrwe
am= strategy with his
filer/ for ion
I
pryers Macdonald put a
travel film Norway,
maaOman paw m West
Denmark and Sweden co-
The hag ass a
titled "Scandinavian Es-
aucHig
teeasruRy r flab Kitten
Rob Kiefer
perkace" a marine biobgy
vrhe gamed a d bmkn his
film. "Octopus [hurt": and a
nam• but be tumbled the bs 11
io3i Laurel and Hardy
�was alledfor oavelbag
comedy, "Come Clean"
, so the bog a over to
These filar Will be shown on
Macdonald Now With 13 ace.
Than Mar 7th a1 the
left to pry Macdonald had
Egli— Square Branch, m
the beg in West HIE ternary
rgWMh Sganre drPprg
but still had r thew d in
centre at Vittoria Part Ave.
beurub and get a bake,
and Eghntm Ave E , and on
Many people ,M watch
Fri Mar. Mh at the Ag-
basketball feel that the
court Breach, m Agincourt
threw -a fnon the siddmas is
Mall at Sbapperd Ave. E
d little significance
and Rd.. heg'�
However a team speeds
at 8:30 p.m.
hers w practices prdects"
between 3:15 and 6:15 P.m.
W'e beteg thscussed as �4 oras % m.
Pollution, ecology, emirorunental plamrrlg - win of the
Employee benefits will be
seventies - were in the forefront and programmed into new
the throw-in. The im-
kgisatsin affecting the fires of all Canadians whether they
Parlance of each a play was
travel by sm. air or surface rontea.
sow to cane to light
Canada and the United States agreed on the establishment
Tie man who had the beg
of 47 new air routes between the two counts ion in the largest
sapped it with his hap.
tach agreement in the history of the was civil aviation. In a
which is a signal to his
-jar policy aiaooncemml. the Ministry also aI fI new
teanrtm to move to pre-
international civil aviation guideline to "divide the world
Prneed pailiorro on the
earl! and all shen
between Canada's two main air carriers.
M
On the operational side. e Coastline Const Guard Ship
. ro
aslow ed except the man
John Cobol PMamd the deepest see rescue mutant in the
whie b the bell was r go' HE
mibme hoary on September s. 10 Milo sathwm! of
wi
I asted it but right into the
Cork.. Ireland when ['bested the ma-suboun r Piscm 117
hanhds Of sur IN gained
- hidhad Lein three days an the Scene floor. 1.500 feet below
Mike Otrw. He grcky
ad Mean. aad with 11
the surface.
One Of the snot esocitiag veem in Canadian amtiM
soeomdt len r go the cam-
isee 4 the gn-alred in mdianrer It was the establish-
plt:0ee of the game bud
mint of a ones-tokrwflatd-indtg ISTOL;, ageriaeaaf
C-Pk$91Y Ch q a yaw 3
service between MarrusVOtawa to go ar operation eat
swam&
Sprung for a two-year period The aircraft designed for
West Hill bonee-a still had
aprratiut m short mw -y - tntgethv with a apeembsed
rdown, the beg a re and seem
evno"'s sysrm. say solve the pewblem d quietly trac-
ehasketbe win. Jan sledge
alorting-well-has the ewe eoferrcity asanother
pound t a be Mike betas
Anticipating fuel shortages in Emor m Canada I the
Ocoon drrhhksd up the earl
C wailer. the Numb y r working with tht public std
said pound to Rob Kiefer
Private secfrs to entre Ilett the Dun prtmbos endo of the
Kiefer thin Wald around
telmery are mut IS the frdlat rdsa psniEku. Thea is ldh
be man and panty it of le
with malici to the aevateeg d fact be done arw mal
Mie Bryant. Bryson reryod
4 and r the allocation at stowhies tar the mai du m
I r Resu a Cansish W 4
ser. kdt to Caine
of aviation. amww and rel services
A 037 million Seagram to vlgradr and aged air
pry'
rnadta hood fake ad gd got
ua.igee� nolo r the NaA was oibord [kit year r
shut away wild t second len
pry' bar b Ihr sled
umrie�ntea nal of vrw. the birwt
w sli 3 sten vaianrly try/eg
"tors on the met Curet was der July n ame�cmmat d a
t
r at hr
joint Federal Gewwumea and B Generous" s
That Int M soeemoy tats
drnaking be 4vekg relw&M pads and reaowtas at a out
star t stab pry Tie
d $335 -dlO- The AV --•r ucksda the bbd dlhhg d ftvw
.
4
Reel code weer r Q
6~ railway Lias and Wgooeek pert devokIt at
The gay nwevar was short-
Nod /erheend Jim wPow
R� kept"
� � T
h� gars + Mm
J�irw� Soup awd carry am a far -
however t rstt let
hM bo sat
d reform and revisew d Carrdt's
he
"Mae
nage RW the set des
w gas,
.� Ia�T am ktwt(nr Code Act rR - tht
st -
t was aennd ops that Jin len
aMar+sl rerea w a ON use d Warr Isotopes w Care"
ri hew kl operation epa t, brecesums
far both caw uereel and recreational I! J It are
right alk r rope two
the orad for praF. d the rijola d all
ftemsessm
CAme6Wnh resect to Or economic. seonio0cal and
,
The ora raw advanced
rmwb at Shot osnI use
l
ant the gin
anotheewrotrer _
aftessaim. this
Ow
W st$-
Mart westad.
the FadseW Govaewrent would withdraw fro..
mBritish
weyby.creed the
Wexford
in r
O— Sleeping Arwouft sad
a show" cam.&" o Mob
g
� b Rasions_ fast a the
Dnlses wet Mill
S•64g•a'ds Win be bell into tla iaprw mtmbm d rt
ea4wlmd r tteehlr h'ar
0
"errs r aYtgned the somenun d do Atlantic
sedad won with" the
Jas liwy
off
Saruoss daahMw to the tmvieawor wan &'wwrtRd in dor ase
-ell 7s a32 w carded
rig t m" a ""
d sin major v tat wvc - d the your thwurgtm saloon
H
:hes 17 r 31 Mit Bryant
,af.d to pr b Ise/ west
talon by MOT officers ceder nebnel Imitation ew6u - 3
� As many r s .a.r e/id www air osaiseino/. OI
" to ow vressry Dong
P•bar+4n e°ry 4 " a tow . 1, 5 and is atralogic
WrYon of Waded V oro
ars of Canada. aloft instant, wsrere and Arctic malas
was Zf .d knmlet
The NIO-im seek unless was in
30 ft. of ds from file a
On TThe� iMtrwatr�jrilI r build tar d tlh�� r
co o
carve d the cert r aeon
m
�r�• M the Gulf d St Lawrence River it the watt and r
2, 3't d wntrd's fetal
the Alda: during the summer The first comobw I . Carl.
POMM
batt well be let in ear .
ly 197. T4 Ministry she Irla on, eaB
%owow went Hitt trowelled be
racers fw a nrksr Irei(arion shift of a Polar hc.bnN&W,
Keg for a sane-f+el audit"
Tor ranadisn Cant Guard naw opars es a asset Of n
death taxer Rut amt Mill
could ad handle lose well-
Kebeden
Mae than 1M.aM loan Of cargo were ahgpd to aewe •
balanced Keg Linins an King
sfas is Or Emotions Amtor ArIM the a--' rwr♦pty Of
led Orm4o art the seer r a
4Mw nationals and Dew -lent boom 4ruar the atm ow The
fart atom of 56 as 46. Mie
merom was carried rt by 14 Canadian Cort Gowd slops,
ekvea d that iciebreaken dwrwfed
Bryant was the game's
and la cos nk, ford
them others
bong pointer Dottwuth 28
Randy MiWgan led Kull
lh tr o:re-F
wasters rise (rets. are SuppliedsCo
N«tbore
with 14 pa
sant 1Tn..pa,a0.. C•m.wwT IM, .ra
pang
That completed a bag
`el -ns to the Master at Traw"n and used the Machan
River system a July. a convoy of sawn Wks and 35 bargR
season for theme. which
started in Nere mber But a
the Largest to travel to thin earth. left Vancouver an a mach.
also compkrd fir tM►
1•K 4-Uo mile voltagealong the British Columbia and
to silken a new r
'{� tis haver
schema career d an star
centr Mie Bryant Bryan
the M area
am
was a gent lam man and
ts., r se rcher
Iw
M1bndry researchers ~ere thadrotwed sew om vehicle
the dt. Tbry !surd flet wekclt can
molded the undefeated
k ace a
break rce r [hitt r 27 mehes comtitusleslp While moving at
u m oly toil
mis K teom as coach wbde
0r- Sarbaahgli tircbmss
about far or five auks per her The bevercraft carries a
where m then ascan rad-
crier Of two and on Oi gxne Of is that 20M Ts
achieve utubr rads, an webrsekag sAlp w bow
tank He WIII he
a
eflw d more than 50
graduating at the cod d [kis
and millions
stpo Wvr d molt tan M,aM bor-
yew Remie Carts abo will
begladuatit with Mike tit
r repro ensoast
The will sYPr 1l ears,
is a pryer who shows tittleCollege
the e - std provide few facilities, ler the Cori
Guard Cd ta Poet N.S. Aim awe
ewdion but always ger the
!m dose Both Wyrs will
e # eftOfEdward, .Ai
Worm tw the a d a Canadian ti tempos training
tempos r
be sussed by low coaches.
SM Upuent
is Cornwall. Ortaris
a �tng set the
le with lbo Ftderal Goveanwnt'a objective tin
tnmab and opponents.
&
The Midget team m&erle upposvbe,
o sere the Cal 6- alp binding unkmay as much r
somewhat far the Senn
the Mummy awarded is contract to Wald a $125
mdbm railcar ferry to operate between NewfamdVed and
loo . On the same night the
steer ram but Macdonald
Nova Scotia. 71s a the fust step in a major program
to clench a Wnye f —ary,
designed to upgrade east cant ferry serviom.
Co mss eatti.it unahatd an the New Montreal
the Midges easily ddeated
Lead in the fret game of
W--t-W Airport, slated to open in 19M. Some SM millon
Me regular season 42 - 29
in contracts Were awarded dural 1973 towards the can -
stn"ban d the airport. Runway •A' is 96 per mat completedThey
had already Soa.d
while runway 'B' is 65 per cent fnsahsa&
themselves first place by
OCMWt Titnlpam 40 to 25
Awa were made, to expend facilities at the
Calgary. Saskatoon.lee(foa, Regina and Quebea (sly atr-
leadug scorers against.
pow Mipistry aro gave $1.9 million m Isretcial
Leacock. were Kevin Jesse-
asoidaaee to read an pan .
new with 11 pts. P. Fdkt
The Cseyernment appr'ov'ed the untpohditlrs of $is mullion,
with N pts. and Jim trtm
with a pts. The Midgets
the first d a deft phone $74 million plan to computerize and
finished the regular season
eventually ahtomute air surveillance control.
Of all the improvements and ionevabans brought to the SL
with as unbelievable 14 - 0
Lawrence Seaway system air" its mceplial in no. Dare has
recall1,
Then last Friday the Team
attained the nagn bide of the wedged By -Pace Channel
which was officially upend an July 14. The new 0.3 min by.
entered a sudden death,
paw, built at a cost Of $las million. Mplaces to narrow,
seas -final game agaiwt
windM 9 1 mile section of the existing arias which bisects
Leacock. The team ob-
the city of Wellamd
visually hod trouble tI44Dag
The M -11-Y proposed a number of amanthneaa to the
up for to game and at the
NOW Vehicle Safety Regulations to reduce the Dain levels
end of the half L.ewack was
at Canadian an, trucks. bunt and manatesbilm.
lading I. - M That was the
The Muss" also backed an international rad safety
first ter that any midget
resolution among NATO member countries calling for. a
team vas bestuig west hill
reduction in reed traffic latality, rates by LS per tett over the
at the end of the list beg!
Deal rive years.
gave the
Looking Pr
ng ahead to the future, the Ministry Provided 1=,m
inspratio al alk
P� an inspirational
to Queen's lltuvrssity for research into the we of oyer.
and the Players teamed aelY
conducting magnets in the suspension of d an
responded by mhbearirig
i tereity vehicle capabled speeds a 3tq MMPH,
Leacock 21 to 7 in the final
As the year drew to a close, the Minister of Transport Sad
hall, to win 46 to 26,
western provincial ministers responsible for transportation
Now the team will
antcipeted at a mdxinng in Wi artier this wrath tat
represent bleat Hill in the
Scarborough Clumpioeetrpe
agreements could be rewind nr yMm 1.74 m improvements
b western highways, and port facilities.
to be played at west Hill.
A major disappointment to the Ministry in 1.73 was the
Deans of that game and
failure by membersof the Montreal-based International Civil
Possibly the Toronto Firth
Aviation Organization (ICAO) to draw up fnternebopel
(it West Hill wins the
legislation against air piracy during amoeb-Imsgmeeting in
Scarborough Champiemohy
Rome lest September Canada has peened for tough Laws to
game i will be in this alum•
punish hijackers but this has wt been taken up by some other
cwt week
aatmona ,
11,
TYKE:
Bowes & Cocks - 1
Plummbers Realty - 0
Dave Hunter scored the
only goal of the game set up
by Gary Temush for the
victory. Both goalies Dave
Jones (a shutout) and Jeff
Parkes played well.
Dennis & Sales
Kinsmen - 1
Cane and Verbanic scored
an unassisted goal each to
provide the winnm margin.
Roger Gale got the lone goal
for the Kinsmen assisted by
Bay Dukes- 3
BBay Dukes squeaked out a
win on goals by Gary Court,
Don Kemp and Wally Snow
(the winner). Assists: Don
Kemp, Pat McQuade and
James Wallace. Stuart
Carson and Craig Bau dry
had a goal and assist each
for Bay Sports.
NOVICE:
Grenada Steak House - 2
Sears Real Estate - 2
Sears,gained a tie with the
league leaders on goals from
Keith Talbot and Roy
MacDonald. Assists: Bob
Faragher and Billy West-
brooke. Jeff Collins and Mike
Stevens countered for the
Steak House. Assists:
Raymond Dubois and Derek
Bond.
P.M.A. Realty - 8
Maher Shoes - 2
Billy Calandar led the
scoring for P.M.A. with a hat
trick and 2 assists. Ron
Guthrie a goal and 2 assists
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3 8392615 2"11
l
Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 11
Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
and John Obey the same
cameup with b�'g efforts.
Mark Hengst, Mike Mc-
Namara, Lane McArthur
scored 1 each. Assists: Mark
Jean 2. Chris Miles, Kevin
Scott, Kevin Pawnall. Bram
Wittenburg scored both
losers goals Assists: Dave
Kemp, 2 Kevin Bailey,
Tarquin barber.
Ajax T.V. - 5
Nels Sunoco - 2
Bill Carter scored 3 and
assisted on 1 to pace the
offence. Steve Slade 1 goal, 1
assist and James Kerr
scored singles. Assists: Mike
Howard -2, Bill Gillson,
Frazer Cowal, Derek Bell.
Greg Mason 1 goal, 1 assist
and Kevin Tilly scored for
Nels. Assists: Troy Boyce
and Hary Biscof.
Sheridan Studios - 3
lords End Season
With 94 Point loss
The Durham College Lords
basketball team ended their
worst season of play on Feb.
19th with a 155 to 61 loss to
the undefeated George
Brown Huskies of Toronto.
An alltime record was set for
attendance in OCAA
Basketball with just under
300 people attending.
This game also marked the
last game captain Steve Ball
would play. He is finishing
his fourth year with the
team.
The game featured the
Huskies playing around with
the ball as if they were the
Harlem Globetrotters. They
would steal the ball con-
stantly and march down the
court and dunk two points.
Passing, defese, offense,
dribbling. shooting, every
aspect of the game was done
to a tee by the Huskies.
Bung next week the
George Brown team plays in
the Southern Division
playoffs.
The game began quick for
Toronto as they had a 10 to O
lead after two minutes, and
at the ten minute mark of the
Cult half were ahead 44 to 15.
Six foot five inch centre,
Dike Asque, led the way with
numerous rebounds that he
turned into a field goal. At
the end of the half the
Huskies had a 45 point lead,
78 to 33.
In the second half, the
Torontonians put on quite a
show for the fans as they
scored 10 points for every 2
Oshawa scored. The second
half score was 77 to 2S_
a" wum NuMiam savia
Mid -Season Special
Drumatic Wait-Skuttlo 90-S
Hui MMor
hire eller VA* 1 yeah ti95eo
funelm and
IiwwiiMier slaws wdua"
2a4 -8a 17
Fouling out of the game were
3 of the eight Durham
Dyers, Chris Staeger, Dave
Fitchett and Bob Krawec.
George Brown collected 25
fouls and Durham had 23.
Oshawa scored 11 of 23 free
throws and the Huskies
notched 15 of 24.
Scoring for the Lords were
Dave Fitchett with 16, Bob
Krawec had 14. Chris
Staeger -12, Dan Woodward -
8, Bob Bentley - 6, and Al
Gates - 5. Seven of the
George Brown players hit
the double figures, Marvin
Snowden who is the top
scorer in the league with a
37.2 average, scored 34
points, followed closely by
Michael Asque with 33, Amos
Colktta had 22, Val Poazan
and Mike Peterdy each had
18, Harald Farnham -13, Pat
Mallen - t2, and Albert Da
Silva scored 5.
Toromo"e loran[ sad naeet
Selection all gsread asrNaa.
HYGIENIC EAR
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LEO AWN'aow-it:
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West Bay Sales - 1
Paul Rigelhof 1 goal, plus
an assist, David Giroux and
Mike Budd scored for the
winners as they upset the
favourites. Assists: Chris
Barber John Newell and
Brent l�onnison. Losers goal
Scott Bower unassisted.
S
Carpet Corrall - 0
John Matson 2 gnals, 1
assist and Richard
Romanchuk 3 assists led the
firemen. Bruce Carney plus
1 assist, Tom Wier ani Jim
Peddie scored 1 each.
Assists: Mark Kippen 2,
Robert Boomhoor, Jerry
Henderson. Shutout John
Beach.
K & T Tigers - 5
McCartneys - 4
F. Tassone scored 3 b�'g
ggoals and assisted on 1 and
T. Coburn scored 1 and
assisted on 2 to lead the
Tigers to victory. C. Davey
scored one. Assists: J.
Finalyy, D. Gadsen, J. Gorh-
ma, C. Cleiss, M. Edwards,
Stuart Catterall scored 4 in a
valiant effort for the losers.
PEEWEE:
Pickering Golf Club - 3
K -Mart Jets - 1
Dave Thebodeau 1 goal 1
assist Colm Caffery and
Scott bonnison scored for the
winners. Assists: Dale
Wilks John Pereira. Jets
goal §tepehn Evans assist
Bill Miller.
Bissell Buick - 4
Langs Realt - 2
Sonny Cap lar scored 3 big
goals and Mike Sharpley 1
as Bissell upset the top club.
Assists: Denck Kaiser. John
and amptman. Jim Sinclair
Martyn Anniss scored
for Longs. Assists: Garryy
Bujack, Kevin O'Donald,
Otto Schuh.
Drasnin & Sons Sports - 6
Thunderbird Golf - 1
Bob Kitchen led the way
with 3 goals and 1 assist.
Norm Biscof, Glenn Frazier
and Glen Burnie had 1 each.
Assist: Tony Ormesher.
Lone Bird goal Chris Court
assisted Kevin Noseworthy.
Bay Ridges Florists - 6
BOB JOHNSTON
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Bry Ron Pools - 3
Don Kristensen 3 goals and
Andy Duncan 2 led the
Florists. Pat Matson had a
ggoat and assist. Billy
Macklem 2 goals and Bobby
Williams scored for the
losers. Assists: John
Christensen 2.
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Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL SPRING DANCE
A "Spring Swing" dance will beheld on Sat. Mar. 30that the
West Shore Community Centre ( formerly the Teen Centre).
Tickets a re S6 per couple and this includes music by local D -J
John Jepson. door prizes, spot dances, raffle and refresh-
ments. Phone Richard Navratil at 839-2176 or 839-5331 for
tickets soon.
SPORTS REGISTRATIONS
A sure sign that spring is coming is the activity from the
various sports groups in the area. Softball registration will be
held at Frenchman's Bay School on Mar. 21st and 28th from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. and March 23rd and 30th from 12 noon to 3 p.m.
Fees a re $6 for one child. $9 for two and $12 for three or more.
The West Shore Soccer Club will be holding registration for
boys aged 6 to 18 for the 1974 season on Mar. 29th and April
5th at Frenchman's Bay School from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The
Soccer Club is also asking for volunteers to coach and assist
in the forthcoming season. For information call A. Ainsbury
839.5657. R. Powell 839-3755 or S. McWhirter 839-1456.
P.O.P. NEWS
The People or Planes Committee held their Third Annual
Meeting at Brougham Town Hall last Sat. Mar. 2nd. Over loo
members heard reports from the Treasurer. and various
Committee Chairmen. Jack Anderson, Regional Councillor
Ward 3, came forward and explained the very uncertain
position of expropriated home owners who are still living on
their properties but have been unable to obtain any in-
formation from the federal government as to how long they
will be allowed to remain after December 1974 when the
"rent free" period expires.
Many of these residents have children in school and must
know by the end of this school year what their situation is.
Will they have to move in December 1974 or will they be
allowed to rent their own properties for another year until a
decision is brought down by the Airport Inquiry Commission
and if so what sort of rentals will be charged? Farmers are in
the awkward position of not knowing whether they should go
ahead with planting.
At Mr. Anderson's suggestion, a Tenant's Aid Committee
was formed with Mr. Anderson as Chairman. This Com-
mittee will attempt to get some answers from the Federal
Government as to what the position of these residents will be.
P.O.P. Chairman Dr. Charles Godfrey then gave a general
report on P.O.P. activities since the group's formation on
March 2, 1972. This report was accompanied by some a-
propos and rather humourous slides.
Cha irma n of the Nominating Committee presented a slate of
executive nominations to the meeting. This was accepted
unanimously by everyone present. There will be no changes
in the existing Executive, although the position of Fund
Raising Chairman is still open.
The meeting ended as a group of P.O.P. ladies brought in a
hugh six foot wide cake bearingthe P.O.P. symbols and the
words "No Airport - Stop Cedarwood". Members enjoyed
cake, cookies and cider during an informal question period.
P.O.P would like to remind all members who have not
already done so that it is time to renew your memberships.
We now have membership cards ( designed by Arthur Hore).
These will be sent out with an official receipt when you mail
yourcheque to People or Planes, Box 159, Claremont
Money is badly needed to meet legal expenses for the up-
coming Airport Inquiry. $5 makes you a member of P.O.P.,
but any donation, large or small, will be gratefully accepted.
SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING PANTHER NEWS.
Tuesday night the Panthers met St. Michaels Buzzers at
Don Beer Arena in the final game o f their quarter f final series
and beat them with a score of 4 to 3. It was a good close game
with Dave Hulme in goal and goal scorers were Bernie
Saunders with two and Kevin Owen and Chuck Durocher
each scoring one.
During the second intermission the lucky draw was made by
Bob Pi ion brother of goalie Ray Pilon. After the draw. Bob
was surprised with a presentation of a Panther jacket This
was given to Bob by the Booster Club as he is one of our most
loyal and enthusiastic fans.
Friday night the Panthers hosted the Belleville Bobcats at
Don Beer Arena in the first game of the semi-final series.
There was a record attendance at this game to cheer Pan-
thers to a victory of 6 to i. This was an exciting, well played
game with Dave Hulme doing an excellent job in goal. Goals
were scored by Kevin Owen with two and singles by Hank
Bothfeld, Bernie Saunders, Jim Wells and Ron Davidson.
Between periodsand after the game there was a good crowd
at t he Booster Club a nd a good time was had by all.
Sunday, the Panthers went to Belleville Arena to meet the
Bobcats in the second match of the series. This was a hard
fought game with regulation time ending in a 2 - 2 be. There
were then two overtime periods with Belleville willing the
game 3 to 2 with a sudden death goal Dave Hulme was in
goal withgoals scared by Kevin Owen and Cam Small.
Panthers met Belleville again at Don Beer Arena on
Tuesday and will meet them Friday at 7:30, then in Belleville
onThursday andSurday if necessary. Good Luck Panthers!!
G.A.G.
The Group Against Garbage is having a "Gaggle" this
Friday evering Mar 8th at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Alma
(Brock Road just south of Brougham). All members of
Pickering Council are being invited to attend this party in the
hopes that there will be some pleasant and informal dialogue
with a rea residents concerned about the garbage situation
PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE
In most sports, if a team loses they grumble about the of-
ficiating. This happens with ringette too! This week we would
like to single out Claire Reed as an example of the time and
effort referees are prepared to give when necessary.
In the first game last week, Claire was the only referee at
the arena and refereed the game by herself. This is hard
work - and the game was decided by one goal which makes it
a tough game to referee. Claire then refereed the second
game, this time having another referee with her. Claire also
played in the last game.
If Claire had not been willing to work these games - we could
have had two cancelled games. So to Claire, many thanks -
we appreciate your time and effort on our behalf.
As we go into the last weeks of league play, AstWs Deputies
lead P.M.A. Realty by three points. A win will give the
Deputies the league championship. It looks as if the Lions
Club will finish third and the Bay Duchessesfourth.
In the Junior League Matheson's Angels have clinched first
place despite losing just their second game last week to a
vastly improved Minnies Giant Killers. Carpet Corral lead
the Giant Killers by three points -and they meet this week so
the gap could be down to one point going into the last week. If
the Giant Killers do win, the Kitchen's Kuties will finish
fourth.
PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB
The Skating dance held a few weeks ago was a sell-out and a
success. Next year, those of us who missed out by not getting
our tickets early enough, will be the first to phone in to buy
ours!
Last weekend, the Pickering Figure Skating Club took part
in the East West Inter -Club Competitions at Ajax Arena.
As well as Pickering skaters, there were skaters from the
Ajax Figure Skating Club, Pine Point F.S. Club. Agincourt
F.S. Club and North Western F.S. Club. Against such com-
petition. Pickering did verywell, and we are proud to an-
nounce that there were winners in four events:
Preliminary Dance Pairs: Danny L.eRouch & Sandra Wade
placed first;
Bronze Interpretive: Janice Newell came first:
Preliminary Girls: Miriam Koenders placed first-.
Preliminary Juvenile Boys: Robert Serksnas came first
All people of the Town of Pickering should be proud of this
feat. The full Board of Directors would like to thank all
participants and supporters who turned out to put on an
excellent show - President, Alan Seamon.
There is a General Meeting of the Figure Skating Club
coming up at the end of March. Details will be published in
this column at a later date.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
Wild Ones, 25 pts.; Alley Cats, 23, Head Pins, 21; Spiders,
19. Gary's Group, 18, Anything Goes, 17; Darlings, 15; Lucky
No. 13, 2.
As there will only be three Series, and a fourth team is
needed for the playoffs, the team with the highest overall
series points accumulated will be the fourth team. Here are
those standings to date:
Spiders, 97 pts.; Wild Ones, 96; Alley Cats, 91; Darlings, 89;
Head Pin, 77; Gary's Group, 67. Anything Goes, 43, Lucky
No. 13, 47.
Increases i n High Averages:
Men: Erwin Weny, 209. Ken Mudd, 203; John Breeze, 201;
Harry Streeter, 196; Gord McKenzie, 197.
* • • O I d Age Women: Mary Martin, 196; Pat Jepson, 171; Joanne Har-
vey, 169: Kay McKenzie, 167; Renee Fisher, 165.
Men's High Triple Flat: Norm Martin, 810;
S e C u r i ty Men's High Single with Hdcp. Norm Martin, 912;
Men's High Single Flat: Erwin Weny, 210;
And G . I . S . Men's High Single with Hdcp: Ron Powell, 349;
Women's H.T.F.: Mary Martin, 687;
• Why lose time from work to take Women's H.T.with Hdcp. Sharon Williamson, 811;
our car in for r firs? Norm Cafik, M.P. for Women's H. S. F.: Mary Martin, 304;
y epa Ontario Riding and Women's H.S. with Hdcp.: Mary Martin, M.
Parliamentary Secretary to Good Games from Last Week:
• We have a night shift open until the Minister of Health and Mart Beaulieu: T. 791, S. 328, 229 & 234; Wayne Mattingly:
Welfare announced last T. 761, S. 280 & 269; Lional Kippen: T. 750, S. 306 & 244;
1.30 a.m. Mon. to Fri. week that the quarterly Ronnie Beaulieu: T. 703-,S. 235& 268; GordMcKenzie: T. 706,
escalation feature built into S. 255 & 227, Harry Streeter: T. 721, S. 238 & 290; Mike
• We handle cars and all size trucks the Old Age Security and Gleason: T. 704,S. 257& 246; George Tierney: T. 715, S. 276&
at ni its and handle ex rtlb Guaranteed Income Sup- 237; Anne Mattingly: T.70C3,S.248&244-,John Breeze: T. 736,
9 p 1y 7 plement to alleviate in -S. 268 & 259; Caroline Morrill: T. 730, S. 245 & 284; Ron
FACTORY TRAINED mechanics. creases in the cost of living Powell: T. 661, S. 227; Linda Brunett: T. 697, S. 258 & 240;
index will have the effect of MargFinlay,T. 650. S. 237& 279; Duncan Cummings: T. 694,
increasing Old Age Security S. 236 & 237; Hillary Burnett: T. 680, S. 264 & 23D; John
Payments to $110.09 from Jepson: T. 694, S. 253 & 237; Norm Martin: T. 658, S. 266;
This spells CONVENIENCE for you — couple $108.14 in April. Anne Shields: T. 675, S. 233& 230; Wally Mack: T. 654, S. 235
& 236; Ginger Dick: T. 653,S. 232; Rick Finlay: S. 231; Erwin
this with competitive prices — 35 years of The maximum Guaranteed Weny: S. 265; Mary Martin: S. 278; Sharon Williamson: S.
Income Supplement for a 238, Jean Smart: S. 261; Rick Finlay: S. 230 & 225; Claire
reliability and automotive experts and you single person or a married Ericson: S. 233; Jackie Cumming: S. 236.
person whose spouse is not a WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB DANCE
have a Chev-Olds repair centre second to pensioner will go up to $77.22 The West Shore Soccer Club held their Dance at the West
none. from its current $75.85. The Rouge Community Centre and about 400 people attended.
OASand GIS together would Excitement mounted during the evening as the tickets from
Club were drawn.
"WE NEED AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS" give a total of $187.31. $40winner from week 24 was Ticket #134, Joan Tungatt,
The maxi.num supWvnent Marksbury, Fairport Beach and Week 25 - ticket N 57, L.
"THE OLD RELIABLE" for a married couple, both Yandenhewel, 49 Station Rd., King City,
pensioners will increase to. $50 winners were: 1st ticket drawn - Ed Lura, #38, Scar -
$68.58 from the present borough Golf Club Rd.; 50th ticket drawn - Bill Maw, #86,
ROBERTSON MOTORS (1972) LTD2 pens$67.37. Added to the basic Toronto; 150th ticket drawn R. Smith Main St., Toronto;
pension this would give each $100 winner was Norma Christensen, M18, Birkdale Rd.,
pensioner $178.67 for a Scarborough.
° w 1515 Danforth Ave. Toronto �t. combined payment to the The big prize of $2,000 was won by Ralph Connel, Ticket #63,
• r St. Denis Dr., Don Mills.
couple of $357.34. As well as the money prizes, door prizes and spot prizes
AT COXWELL SUBWAY
were donated by: Sheridan Interiors, Bayshore Furniture,
It is estimated that in April Corinthia, Dominion Hardware, Cards & Candle Sh
466-1131 more than 1,870,000 Riccio's Beautv.Salon, Grenada Steak House, Beard's Living
Canadians will be receiving Lighting. To all thes local businessmen, we extend our
OAS payments and 1,079,000 grateful thanks.
the supplementary A pair of swagg lamps was raff led off, and Walter Edwards
payments• was the winner.
Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 13
GOOD REASONS
TO VISIT
MAINWAY FORD
Between
MARCH 7th AND MARCH 9th
YOUR CHOICE
1
•oo FULLPRICE
PLUS TAX
ON 16 LOW MILEAGE 1973 GALAXIES,TORINOS, GRAN TORINOS,
MONTEGOS AND METEORS
4O0 DOWN
IF YOU QUALIFY
ALL ABOVE UNITS SOLD ON AS IS BASIS
FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH
FORD MOTOR CREDIT CORPORATION
ON- PREMISES
OVER 143 NEW CARS
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
699-9381
400 DOWN
IF YOU QUALIFY
_ MAINWAY
FORD SALES LTD.
2494 DANFORTH AVE.
"AT MAIN STREET SUBWAY"
PINTO MAVERICK MUSTANG TORINO FORD THUNDERBIRD CORTINA FORD TRUCKS
r
;14M.
Page 14 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974
You'll never feel it.
Or ridicule, humiliation, embarrassment
or criticism. What you will feel is
understanding and inspiration.
tfaa awt Ilan to M alaaa aagll m A,
For fire Hier hdOr1a "011 Cad M w NO
4S KOOR ST. wffsf, TNoato, Oartw is
(416)961-1240, ww/ of two ea/ eoIII oct
PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St.
Tues. 9:30 a.m.
OSHAWA - Public Library
65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre
416 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m.
11E IMEM 10M1 MOCMIIIIIII11i TINT RIS
TIE GNEOM• WR OF U E
WEIGHT WATCH�w
walaw - aa.a Scow - Lwmftd ac1Ns►izM stn of 11me wHaaat
weep* WWW WWOOMMA "spin"" women walebw k"nN iwl 1977.
Report From Queen's P.
NUCLEAR POWER
In the past decade, Ontario Hydro has made a firm com-
mitment to the evolution and development of nuclear power
as the most feasible, viable source of electricity.
And in the process, Ontario has acquired world-wide renown
as the pioneer of nuclear power. As much a pioneer as the
man who found Canada. Or the men who made the first
aircraft fly on that windy day at Kitty Hawk, or the Toronto
doctor who came up with the polio -fighter we call the Salk
Vaccine.
Ontario Hydra's nuclear program, a total commitment to a
new power source, is the safest, most feasible, most efficient
anywhere.
Consider this: Use of electricity in Ontario is expected to
increase at a rate of about 7% per year until 1985. In 1970, the
toal installed generating capacity country -wide was 40
million kilowatts and by the year 2000 Canada could need
about 300 million kilowatts of electricity - more than seven
times as much as in 1970.
To satisfy this demand, Canada will need, in the next three
decades, the equivalent of more than 100 new poorer plants
the size of Ontario Hydra's Pickering nuclear station.
As an alternative to conventional fuels — such as petroleum
based products — uranium can greatly extend the useful life
of the rema fining coal, oil and gas reserves in this country and
conserve these vital raw materials for future generations.
Nuclear power stations are simply a new kind of steam -
electric plant in which the heat to produce steam comes from
the splitting of atoms within the uranium fuel. The turbine -
generator part of the atomic plant is the same as an ordinary
steam -electric plant and the product is identical - electricity.
We are exposed to a great deal of literature from the United
States and, as a result, it is easy to confuse American and
OR
Supports
�E
•
NO �+ •fir,,,, S F`'w►�`
•�'� t S'pFO�FiR •E�aER'
0 Wa` � \SER
• Cliff
•'
s , :
Stand vs.
W.F.I.
arkWilliam Newman, M.P.P.
Ontario South
Canadian nuclear standards and practices. There are some
important differences. The Canadian process uses natural
uranium as fuel and the U.S. System employs enriched
uranium. Consequently, this results in major differences in
the design and operating procedures for licensed nuclear
power stations in the two countries.
Safety is a prime consideration in the design of every
component and phase of CANDU - Canada's Nuclear
Power System. Our standards dictate that people must
be able to live beside a nuclear power plant for generations
without ill effects. And radiation, basically, is not a problem
with the CANDU - system. In fact, if a person were to stand
at the boundary of such a plant continuously every day for a
full year, he would receive only about 1 or 2 millirems
(thousandths of a rem) of radiation. As a comparison, a
construction worker on the 56th floor of a building would
receive about 2 millirems more than a worker on the ground
floor because of cosmic radiation.
Norm Cafik. M.P. for
Ontario Riding, in
Ottawa late last week sup-
ported the position taken by
Every thermal power plant must discharge waste heat to
the environment. In Canadian plants, water from lakes or
rivers is used as a coolant and returned directly to its source.
Intensive studies of the effects on lakes and rivers have
proven, for example, that cooling water from two nuclear
stations equals the heat of the sun on the surface of a lake for
just one average day. At Ontario Hydra's Pickering plant,
the temperature rise in the coolant water has caused a
substantial increase in the number of game fish inhabiting
the discharge areas. A benificial offshoot of the nuclear
system.
The CANDU system allows testing and repairing of
equipment to be done without interrupting operation of the
plant, so that maintenance is not discouraged by the cost of
shutdowns. No other system can make such a boast.
On the basis of CANDU's safety record and efficiency, there
appears to be a good chance that Britain will adopt the
nuclear technology of CANDU, which was pioneered by
Ontario Hydro, rather than buying other systems that have
made serious representations to the United Kingdom in
recent weeks.
..,Pioneering takes a great deal of courage and determination.
The Province of Ontario and Ontario Hydro, have shown that
they have an emple amount of what it takes to be a leader'
the Minister of Health and at stake here and that is the
Welfare, Marc Lalonde, in survival of a uniquely
regard to the World Football Canadian football game over
League's expansion pians. that of an international
Mr. Lalonde speaking at a end."
meeting of the Rotary and "I%e Federal Government
Kiwanis Clubs of Regina on has a duty to preserve and
February 21st 1974 stated he faster Canadian culture and
opposed the expansion of the in the past has moved to
W.F.L. into Canada. protect radio, television. the
"There is", Mr. Cafik said, pCess and the Arts. No one
last week "one central issue objects to that."
F_-- Theicanetaxhelp sysamn
Ia
andhowtomaketrrorkforyou
As you know by now, we changed a lot of things last
year. We gave you a new return, a new Guide, several new
deductions and a few new rules. And quite honestly. we were
more than a little concerned about your reaction to it all.
(And very, very interested in your opinions.)
Well, now that we've had time to really look back at it
and assess it honestly, it appears that most taxpayers did
not seem to find it too difficult. The error rate did not ac-
celerate greatly or change drastically from former years.
Generally, most taxpayers seemed to handle their new
returns fairly well.
However, ;ncome Tax will never be the easiest or most
enjoyable thing in anyone's life. And it will always present
problems in some areas, for some people- That's expected
and understandable.
So. What we want to do now is really work on those
problem areas. And the best way to do that is to work with
you, individually. on whatever part of Income Tax that causes
you difficulty.
And that's what April Aid is all about. It's a help system
and its primary objective is to ensure that *henever or
whatever you need help with, you can get it. And know how
to get it.
marc And this is how it
1
:a works: �r(
- First Your Guide is always the
:,est answer when you have a problem.
Read it. Follow it. It not only gives explana-
, ons, but in many cases. examples of just
~.ow to figure something out-
.V-
lackenzie Bldg., 36 Adelaide Street East.
,,:)nto Ont M5% 1.;7 -- 869-1 WC
Mr. Cafik remarked that,
"Canadian football is worth
preserving. The rules and
playing field, as well as the
general strategy of the
game, differ from American
football. How can one let this
Canadian sport be destroyed
so some people can make a
few fast bucks'..
He went on to say that no
football league in North
IAmerica has proven itself
capable of supporting two
professional football teams
and we can't afford to ex-
periment with the three
Second. If you re still confused or something just
Y�
doesn't seem to work, phone. The number of your
l own District Taxation Office is below and at the
end of that number there are people whose only job is to help
taxpayers with problems, by telephone. And on Mondays and
Tuesdays phone lines are open 'til 6 p.m. So don't hesitate
If you live outside the office area, call the Operator and
ask for Zenith 0-4000. She will automatically connect you to
your own District Taxation Office. Remember, all calls are
free, all questions are answered, and if you have queries, we
want you to call.
... Third. Some people prefer to talk things over in
person. If you're one of them and have problems,
drop by for free help. Anytime. The address of your
District Taxation Office is below.
- Fourth. Write. To the address below. Explain your
s�vq� problem as clearly as possible and include all in-
formation. (And your return address, please.) In
return, we'll answer all letters as quickly and clearly as
possible. Remember— if you need help. it's there. (And free)
And all you have to do is ask.
aril Aid.
e Income Tax help system.
rt's make it work for you.
we can &t "it4011@. _
Revenue Canada Revenu Canada
Taxation Mnput
PoWn Sunbwy Mwwsiv Aoben 9taMx+ry n nstm
-'rich C.F.L. markets of
Toronto. Montreal and
Vancouver.
"Don't make the mistake of
thinking that this action is
aimed only at Toronto", Mr.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
�r
r
Cafik said.
A few years ago Montreal
wanted to bring a National
Football League franchise
into the new Olympic
Stadium to be built there.
The federal government
made it absolutely clear that
this would not be allowed to
happen in Montreal or
anywhere eke in Canada",
be commented.
"This is not a new policy
and cannot have taken the
World Football league by
surprise. This has been the
Govergment position for
over four years. Perhaps,
however, certain parties felt
that if they challenged the
Government of Canada on
this that the Government
would back off. They ob-
viously miscalculated. -
Mr. Cafik finished off his
remarks by saying that "the
issue has to transcend petty
regionalisms and self in-
terests. Too many people
have node the Canadian
Football League a part of
their lives to allow it to be
threatened by an in-
ternational interloper. This
is the way it will be."
TOYOTA
EAST SCARBOROUGH
Where prices start from
X2499.0°
2000 EGLINTON AVE E.
SCARBOROUGH, ONT.
751-1530
Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 15
Frri *8*0AS
LOINS OF pM
VA BCAW
BEANS
3 orf Sy
veN
O.fori. N.. 1
TURNIPS
cAm4m" M.. 1
CARROTS
• how
,with
PORK"i
2% MILK
conAGE ROLLS
b,9. ,;_0
31b. cue bob
994ck
3/;1
79c
891%.
251c".
254oc
C�..i.-�«i�rs
BACON
JOLLY LIQUID
DETERGENT
r� Lea
WIENERS
o... ne"y 61mv
TURKEYS
f�.r Mceiic
Shoulder
�+ F•r..s
Wob" Sue"
BREAD
24
3/991c
691c
591ch.
79` i.
'� /�79
Page 16 THE POST Thum. Mar. 7th, 1974
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAsNFo
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD R YOL,R H
1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of SME
ool Road)
942-2611 639-4463 TMENIBERS OFtTHE tTORONTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Deputy Clerk Appointed
Joseph P. Myslik was this
week appointed to the
-position of Deputy Clerk and
Personnel Assistant of the
Corporation of the Town of
Pickering, and will com-
mence his duties im-
mediately.
Mr. Myslik has worked for
the Town of Pickering, in the
Engineering Department,
for the last two years, and
previous to that he was the
Directorof the Boys Home in
Oakville.
Mr. Myslik, who lives with
his wife and two children in
Pickering, originally comes
from Blenheim, Ontario.
Town Of Pickering
Recreation Showcase 1974
At Dunbarton High School
dam Boys Gymnasium
(Entrance Near Swimming Pool)
MARCH 14, 1974 -
7:00 - 10:00 P.M.
Come along a nd see exhibits. speak to the instructors
of the various recreation activities, such as Art,
Gardening. Guitar, Golf. Sewing and others.
Live demonstrations will also take place for programs
such as Judo. Ballroom Dancing. Ballet, Ladies Keep
Fit, Gymnastics and Swimming. including Scuba
Diving.
Coffee will be available and the Staff of the
Recreation and Transportation Department will be
there to meet you.
Programs available at the Showcase or one can be
sent to you upon request by phoning 1339.5103.
NOTE: There will be no public swimming on March
14th. 1974, but scheduled swimming lessons will take
place as usual.
Ontario Energy Board Hydro Hearings
Forecasting Ontario's demand for electricity for one year or
ten years is more than just good guessing, members of the
Ontario Energy Board learned during the second week of
public hearings on Ontario Hydro's power system expansion
program.
The only certainty that can be attributed to any forecast is
that it will be in error, L. T. Higgins, Hydro's load forecaster
told the Board. However, Hydro's forecast for 1973 and the
actual demand figure for the province were within one-half of
one per cent of each other.
Hydro's forecast of the load demand in the 1980's is the
dominant factor in determining the need for expansion of the
provincial power system. The entire expansion program is
under review by the Ontario Energy Board in Toronto.
The Board's counsel last week described the Hydro sub-
mission as. "the most difficult technical rate case ever
presented to a Board in Canada and unquestionably the
largest in size".
Because the demand for electric energy changes over time
and because time is required to plan, design, construct and
test major new generating station facilities, it is necessary to
anticipate the level of demand for electricity in the early
1980's, in order to plan coherently, Mr. Higgins testified
before the Board.
The complexities of forecasting and the methods employed
to establish an accurate 10 -year forecast have been described
in seven days of cross-examination of Mr. Higgins at the
—public hearings. If the load is underestimated, the reliability
of the supply of electricity will tend to be reduced, and this
would have an adverse financial effect upon our customers,
he said. If the load is overestimated, the cost of Ontario
Hydro's facilities per kilowatt of customer load will tend to
increase, and this means higher rates must be charged to
customers. Therefore, the forecast of future loads should be
as accurate as possible, he testified.
The public hearings are being held in three separate sec-
tions. The first covers Hydro's system expansion program
and is expected to be completed by the end of February.
Hydro's financial policies are expected to be examined
during April and Hydro's application for a 1975 rate increase
will be heard beginning in June and ending about mid-
August..
Bay Ridges Cable Minor Bantams Win Playoff Series
On Feb. 12th at Ajax Arena
McGill got the other goal and
Goal getters for this one
the Bay Ridges Minor
earned an assist on Marks
were David Smith, Keith
Bantams played their first
second goal. Danny Omelon
McNally and Richard
playoff game against Ajax
and Keith McNally earned 2
Franklin. This assists on the
and won the game by a scare
assists each.
three goals were by Jim
of 5 to 0. Mark Dayman
The third game was played
McGill, Mike Cormier,
scored2goals. David Smith 1
at Ajax Arena on Feb. 19th
Danny Omelon, Stephen
goal, Keith McNally 1 goal,
and the Cable TV boys won it
Black and Richard Franklin.
and Richard Franklin got 1
nicely with a score of 3 to 0.
David Powers is doing a
goal and 1 assist. Ian Hillis
12
COROLLA 4 Speed, 2 Door,Robin Egg Blue,
Economx Plus. Lic. DMD678
and Mike Cormier earned
Expropriation Waive r
assists on two of the gosh.
T . 1 1
The second game of the
series was played Don
Norm Cafik, M.P. for
Minister has confirmed that
Beer Arena o Feb. 14th.
Ontario Riding, has con-
a waiver will be announced
Thisooewasacktse3to3tie.
l
salted with the Minister of
his
shortly � Department.
Mark Dayman played a
public Works, the
strong game getting gook
Honourable Jean-Eudes
"This has been done to
for the Cable boys..Jim
Dube, on the possibility of a
prevent a rush of last minute
waiver of the one ear time
lawsuits due to the imposed
ETTE R BY rIMell
"LIKE TO GAMBLE?"
GO TO VEGAS. BUT IF YOU WANT TO BET
ON A SURE THING, COME SEE US.
THE ODDS ARE IN YOUR FAVOR.
13
CORONA Automatic, 4Door, Radia,
5545 Mi. Lic. AVS 857
11 LE MANS 4 Door Hdtp., V8, Power.
Lic. AMC 802
13
COROLLA 1200, 4 Speed,Rodio,Vinyl Top,Shorp.
Lic. ELR 416
13 HORNET
12 COROLLA
Hatchback, Automatic, Radio, Like New.
Lic. BAX 716
A Speed, Station Wagon, Sierra Gold.
Lic. ARX 867
12
CEIICA
S.T. 4 Speed, Sun Roof, Mag. Wheels
15000 Mi. Lic. FBW 035
11 MAZDA
2 Door, 4 Speed, Shorp, I eal Second Car.
Lic. BPZ 510
10
COROLLA 2 Door, Automatic, W on't Lost Long.
Lic. HWV 489
69
VW, Deluxe, Automatic, Just Immaculate. Lic. AZF 855
11 VW Fastback, 4 Speed, Ready To Go. Lic. HAS 620
11 COROLLA Ajutomatic,4Door, Immaculate
Family Car. Lic. AMU 679
12
COROLLA 4 Speed, 2 Door,Robin Egg Blue,
Economx Plus. Lic. DMD678
13 PINTO Automatic, Racl1io,Low Low Mileage.
Lic. EZT 116
69
DATSUN Automatic, 510, Radio Hurry For This One.
Lic. BBZ 231
10
T . 1 1
S
limit placed on suits filed time limit. These lawsuits
against the Crown under the would be going on at the
Expropriation Act in the same time as the Board of
matter of the Pickering Inquiry, which could only
Airport. contribute to the complexity
Mr. Cafik is pleased to be of the situation" Mr. Cafik
able to announce that the commented.
great job in the nets_ The
Cable bogs will be missing
goalie Brian Howard
because of a foot injury. The
Minor Bantams started the
second series of Playoff
games on Sat. Feb. 23rd
against Whitby Brooklin.
Good luck on this one
fellows'
goueM gate
ga&13f
ForTheF inest In
•ART
• CUSTOM FRAMING
• RESTORING
IDART SUPPLIES
MornmgsidePlaza
At Kingston Rd.
284-0179
Renta 1. Lay Away. Chargex
ONTARIO'S NEW TAX CREDIT SYSTEM:
2out of3
Ontario residents who file
income tax returns this year
will share $300 million
in tax. credits.
(Even if they don't pay income tax!)
Families, pensioners, roomers, boarders, the handicapped and others will
benefit. Ontarios newTax Credit System provides for three separate credits.
and here's how thev work:
1. People who own or rent (including roomers and boarders) may share
in the Property Tax Credit.
2. People who fill out a Federal income tax return may share in the Sales
Tax Credit.
3. People over 65 may share in the Pensioner Tax Credit.
You must fill out a Federal income tax return.
The new purple Ontario Tax Credit Form comes attached inside it. So even
if you don't pay income tax, you should still file a Federal income tax return
with the Ontario Tax Credit Form this _Year.
Vl�e want ym to get yourfairsham of Ontario's tax credits.
•
O■^��j •^�r Wali„ G. Davis, PmTv r
■tLll N J 4r&Arftx K. Meen, Minister of Reveme
,s e TAx cREnrr sisrEM
If you have any questions you may, free of charge. dial "0"
and ask the operator for Zenith 8-2000. Residents within the
Metro Toronto local calling area should dial 965-8470.
74 -HSR