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PP1974_10_03
R 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. very Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 24 No. 40 Pickering, Ontario Thurs.Oct. 3rd, 1974 PICKERING 13.0s formerly The BAY Weekly R Fun Soccer Game Kicks Off 1914 UW Campaign The 1974 United Way Campaign in the Ajax - Pickering area is moving into high gear this week after its official "kick-off" at Sandy Beach Park last Saturday. Members of the Ajax and Pickering Councils met the Pickering Oldtimers in a friendly "Fun Soccer Game" organized by Special it- It Soccer 4311 Kingston lid 284 -4721 !1H ;1 Last Saturday soccer games found the Pickering Vikings had defeated the Red Devils 2.0 and Picking Mayor George Ashe (top) presented the cup to the winners. ( Bottom Photo) - Mrs. Hupfeld refereed a fun game between the Pickering Oldtimers and the United Way and for her trouble received some red roses. (Photos -Trevor Bishop). FOLLOW THE CROWD BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • S hocks • custom � ! —1. Bending stows 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 &� d&d Call 284-a552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre I West Hill L Events Committee Chair- to the team, Steve Wotton is man Alex Keith. The game going to organize the can - ending in a 3-3 tie marked the vass among those Regional -Aft #ft '1111illak it- It Soccer 4311 Kingston lid 284 -4721 !1H ;1 Last Saturday soccer games found the Pickering Vikings had defeated the Red Devils 2.0 and Picking Mayor George Ashe (top) presented the cup to the winners. ( Bottom Photo) - Mrs. Hupfeld refereed a fun game between the Pickering Oldtimers and the United Way and for her trouble received some red roses. (Photos -Trevor Bishop). FOLLOW THE CROWD BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • S hocks • custom � ! —1. Bending stows 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 &� d&d Call 284-a552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre I West Hill L Events Committee Chair- to the team, Steve Wotton is man Alex Keith. The game going to organize the can - ending in a 3-3 tie marked the vass among those Regional opening of this year's fund Government employees drive. whose place of work is within David Trebilcock, Cam- the boundaries of Ajax- paign Chairman 1974 of the Pickering. Ajax -Pickering Community Other canvasses to be Fund had earler set a target carried out: Direct Mail, ,of $112,000 to cover the headed by Arlene Barna who screened needs of the twelve will contact Charger pasticipeting agencies which Members of the Fund; will benefit from the Professional (lawyers, proceeds. Trebilcock, a physicians, dentists, etc.), former Reeve of Ajax, is headed by David McKay, confident that this figure can and Hospitals & Agnecies, be achieved. "Last year, the under the direction of Community Fund raised Gregory McClare. about $95,000", he said. "In Harvey Kirck, last year's view of the inflationary trend Industrial Campaign and the increased needs of Chairman and immediate the agencies, $112,000 seems pest President of the Fund, to be a realistic goal." will volunteer as an adviser Here is a rundown of the in this year's Industrial varlous canvasses to be Canvass. carried out in the area: The twelve Agencies in the The Industiral Canvass Ajax -Pickering area sup - still the backbone of the ported by the Fund whole campaign because of are:Ajax-Pickering Meals its potential - is headed this on Wheels, Ajax -Pickering - year by Mondo Beauchamp, Whitby Association for Manager of the Ajax Retarded Children, the Big Chamber of Commerce. He Brothers Association, has written about 200 letters Canadian Arthritis & to company presidents and Rheumatism Society, managers, asking them for Canadian National institute their cooperation in securing for the Blind, the Canadian their companies, support of Red Cross Society, Ajax & the fund drive. Working with Pickering Branches, Han - him are other volunteers: dropped Children's Swim Ge: ry Bates and in -plant Program, Multiple Sclerosis liaison men like Al Cane at Society, the Social Planning the Chryler trim plant in Council of Ajax -Pickering, Ajax and Ron Fedderson, St. John Ambulance Vice -President of Armor Association, Unit • 505, Elevator Canada Ltd., who Victorian Order of Nurses. will set up the organizational South Ontario Branch, and apparatus within their the Y.M.C.A. companies. The Commercial Canvass came to an early start. Its Skating chairman, Bdl Sibeon, is a veteran in fund-raismg since he also headed last year's campaign in the commerical sector. So far, he has ap- Club C proached about Mo mer chants and dealers in the area by letter, with cheques already coming in°y `�`� Use Name mail. "Within the first few days we received ten cheques with a totaIofa little Pickering Council last week over 30o dollars", he said. "This passed a resolution is a pretty good average. But it is still too authorizing the Pickering early to tell if there is a trend Skating Club to use the name to higher donations this "Pickering"1n its Provincial ,. Charter. ycar. The Residential Canvass This authority can only will be split up three ways. come from a resolution in Bill Hearn will head the Council. volunteer group in Ajax, Bill McLean in going to canvass Hydro To in Pickering Village, while Ralph Bradley. President of the Bay Ridges Ratepayers Association, will take care of Provide his home territory. The Educational Canvass, directed by John Coates, the Founding President of the Drainage Fund, will concentrate on the teaching staff of the 28 schools in the area as well as At last week's Council on the employees of the Meeting Pickering Mayor Durham Board of Education. George Ashe noted that Noel Marshall, Town Clerk Ontario Hydro has agreed to of Pickering, is the Chair- the proposal to install semi -urban man of the Municipal drainage services on Canvass. He will conduct a Brock Road, south of Bayly fund drive among the Town Pickering employees, Street. Mayor Ashe said that .of assisted by David Low, his the installation will com- counterpart in Ajax. To add mence immediately. BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill AUSTIN Taxi B Driving School By Appointment Only 282.3567 lemth 56910 A k Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thurgfiay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Wate0r. TELEPHONE 264-1767 Opinion Unemployment And Work Isn't it interesting? Unemployment figures in Canada show an increase recently and employers in Metro Toronto and area are still desperate for employees. Immigration is being curtailed because of an anticipated sharp increase in unemployment this winter. Immigrants without jobs to come to are arriving in Canada, while im- migrants with jobs to come to are being frustrated from arrival. Down in Windsor some unemployed have been cut off from the welfare rolls because they refused to work harvesting crops. All of this adds up to a system which is absolutely ridiculous. And its the federal government policies which are making for this idiotic situation. We suggest that it is time that unemployment insurance figures be revealed for what they are. The majority drawing UIC payments are not unemployed in the sense of those in the past who couldn't get a job. These new figures reflect the apparent desire of UIC offices to keep as many people drawing from the unemployment fund as possible. The traditional "unemployed" appear to be vastly outnumbered by those who are simply "cashing in" on a fund they've paid into. If the government intends to restrict immigration to those who can fill an unwanted job, it will be the first sensible step Ottawa has taken for some time in the manpower area. '.Maybe all is not lost - perhaps it is a possibility that Unem- ptovment Insurance in the future will be drawn only by those w•M can't Ret a job and have tried Very Interesting More than half the people who worked in the city of Toronto on census day 1971 were commuters but one in five of city dwellers travelled to jobs in the suburbs, Statistics Canada reports. This is the first time information about travel to and from work has been made available. The census showed that of the 528,000 men and women employed in the city 57 percent lived outside. Of tbese, 83 percent lived in the five boroughs. North York provided Toronto with 86.510 workers, Scarborough 49,990, Etobicoke 43.8000. York 35.990 and East York 33,045. From Mississauga there were 15,760, Oakville 3,410 and Richmond Hill 2,490 commuters to the city. Scarborough had the highest percentage 37 percent (53,175) and East York the lowest with 9 percent ( 4,855) , of its em- ployed people working the home borough. ,Among city dwellers. 68.230 travelled out of the city to work and about l0.000 worked at home. To provide an indication of traffic flows, information about commuter travel into and out of all Canadian municipalities can now be obtained from the Census User Inquiry Services at Statistics Canada. Later this year, the bureau will have data available on travel between home and work within the boundaries of 30 major cities. Remember This Labour union leaders are constantly arguing that increases in pay are not inflationary and do not increase the costs of goods and services. The recent hospital workers and nurses' increases in pay ranging from 34 to 75 per cent are going to cost Ontario citizens about $500 million dollars extra between now and the end of 1975. Now let's hear the union spokesman stand up and dispute this increase. Of course. the Ontario government is going to hide the cost from many people by not increasing hospital premiums (which should double) and instead withhold grants to local municipalities next year, thus forcing property owners to foot the bill. However. before you people who only rent laugh loudly at the property owners, let's assure you that your rents will also increase to pay your property owners. We can hear the complaints next year about landlords - about how gouging and profit -minded they are? We hope you tenants remember that that increase is a back handed rebound from the nurses' and other hospital workers' extra large increases. No matter what. whatever anyone takes from our economy, somebody must pay'. She's For The Grape Boycott The Editor: I am writing. to express my disagreement with your editorial "Shur Grapes" in your Sept. 26th issue. I think you take a narrow view and have not looked into the issue enough. I disagree with the following points• among others. "We use sugar cut from fields in Jamaica and other spots where the workers' pay is off our standard.." The United Farmworkers are not apathetic to everything but their own cause. They believe in justice for oppressed people everywhere. If you are so worried about these people and not just using their cases as a weapon to criticize the boycott, why don't you help them by telling the people of gh Scarborouhow we can help them in your paper? "We are being asked to force California.... to have collective bargaining...when Ontario farmers don't enjoy such a prh i lege .. ". The California Grape Boycott has started to help Ontario farm workers as it has opened the eyes of clergy in many churches and synagogues and prompted them to examine farmw•orker conditions in their own country! The United farmworkers movement is pioneering in the interests of farmworkers everywhere. "Well we hope politicians continue to control the laws...we might have no 'grapes at all." I agree that we should have laws and reasonably strong government as I am neither an anarchist nor stupid, but I do not agree with the California government when it hands down arbitrary injunctions preventing reasonable, lawful picketing and I think something is wrong somewhere when government officials who ignore it when the growers bring in destitute illegal immigrants and report them and have them sent back to Mexico before they are paid. "We think Americans ought to decide this matter. They have powerful church groups and unions who could carry the ball for migrant workers." It is true that there are many church groups and unions in the U.S. who support them, as in Canada. But is is necessary that Canadians help, as we consume much of the grapes and lettuce from California. Toronto and Montreal are the third and fifth largest California grape and lettuce buying cities in North America. I also believe that the cause of justice knows no borders. This might sound corny or idealistic to you, but I believe that now more than ever, the people in this world have a responsibility to know where there is injustice and do something about it, no matter where the issue is. The farm- workers need help because the government of California is against them. an top of the growers. What would happen if all countries cut off aid to the starving people of Ethiopia or the stricken people of the Honduras because these issues do not directly concern their countries' "U Toronto citizens do stop buying grapes ... we would think...the growers would stop picking grapes and the worker would be laid off." First of all, growers do not pick grapes. That might be nit- picking but that is quite a mistake. They hire people to pick them for ridiculously low wages and give them terrible living conditions. I don't know whether that was a typographical error or just plain ignorance. Secondly, 1 don't think the growing companies would halt all of their business, wipe out an industry, because for a year or so people boycotted their grapes and lettuce, only two of the many things they grow. It doesn't look like you know that the grower is not the owner of his small family farm. The growers work for large national • •1� "tic .� z corporations who own gigantic spreads in California, Arizona and all over the southwest U.S. "If the working conditions are so poor, why don't the migrant workers seek other employment?" This shows that you don't know a great deal about this. If you had to leave school at the age of ten with an education I hat is below that of most other kids, what else could you do? Become an advertising executive? Don't think I'm exaggerating, I'm not by any means. Farmworker children in California and even in Canada have to leave school at early ages to help support their families because the wages of their fathers and mothers are so low. "This boycott campaign raises a lot of questions which we feel have not been faced by people in the United Church, Roman Catholic Church, Anglican Church, or Hebrew congregations..." I think you have not examined this question or found out enough about it. This is shown to me by your editorial. If you knowso much about it, you sure don't show it. You have no right to say that the churches, synagogues, and other sup- porters have not examined these questions properly when you don't seem to know much yourself. They are people who wish to do something to help the oppressed farmworkers, not silly hotheads. I myself am sure that what I do to help the farmworkers is right and I have examined my support for it seriously many times, considering all arguments pro and con and i still believe supporting the farmworkers is right. Sincerely, Heather McClory 7 KellsAve. Scarborough (Editor's Note: We could find much fault in this opinion especially when it refers to the ignorance of ourselves. We would suggest that Heather is also an armchair critic who hasn't been to California and examined the situation and is relving on information brought to Toronto by biased people. We hope she listens to the grape pickers who are coming to Toronto to tel l t he other side of the story.) Centennial College Goes Metric This Fall Scarborough's mechanics, welders, and Centennial College will again fleet operators. be offering "Introduction to The cost of the course is Metric Measurement.— $30.00 and will be offered on Like it or not, Canada has , Tuesday evenings at the decided to convert to the Ashtonbee Campus. Metric System of For registration details measurement and even- phone Centennial College. tually everyone will be in- 6144-'it45. volved in the transition. Centennial will teach you Parade how to talk the new language of measurement using a truly basic and easily un - derstood approach to the Oct. 6th subject. The 10 week course %rill not The first major military help the layman but will parade held in Toronto since also be invaluable for 1961 will take place Sun. Oct shippers, drivers. main 6th as 12 reserve units which tenance men, garage ll savings, Ontario Central East, says that Canada Saving Bonds have the same features --flexibility. saving and ready conversion. make up Toronto Militia District, will march from Moss Park Armory on Queen St. to Nathan Phillips Square. They will march 1.000 strong to the music of eleven military bands and a (all ceremonial parade will be held on the square starting at 3 p.m. at which time. command of the District, the largest in Canada, will shift from Col. Reginald William Lewis to Col. John Mon- tgomery Lowndes. Col. Lewis has commanded the district since 1972. The parade will bring all ranks in the regiments back together again after a summer of training with the Canadian Forces in all parts of Canada and overseas. Bursary For Nurses A x1.000 bursary is being offered by the Nursing Advisory Committee of the Canadian Red Cross Society to graduate nurses registered in Ontario. The award for the 1975-76 Academic year, will enable an Ontario nurse to un- dertake further studies in :Nursing at the Degree Level. The successful candidate will be selected on the basis of training, nursing ex- pe—rience and leadership qualiti es. Interested nurses may obtain application forms and Further information from The Canadian Red Cross Society, Attention: Miss Eleanor Mitchell, 460 Jarvis St., Toronto M4H 2H5. Ap- plications must be submitt before March 17th, 1975. Star, the two-year-old camol. t.,k, ,, , 1.,,,e look ata 1974 series Canada Savings l,. uui .; t Metro Zoo. Jame Berg. 22 -year-old znnlug;r right � says camels adapt easily to any clin,.itu condition, and they can store carMoh% drates N hu•h they convert to energy if the need arises Don Fraser, director of payro A Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 THE POST Page 3 DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA 3120 STEELES AVE. E. at Woodbine ST. PHONE: 495-0722 It's Celebretic- - ^•e :: , ^c.e A Chance To W.- A BeautifulCorolla 1200 Sedan. Come ... Bring The Fam ly. See The Exciting New Toyotas, Canada's No. 1 Small Car. • Spacious Showrooms • 15 Service Bays And Diagnostic Area • Customers Lounge With TV And Refreshments. Meet Our Courteous Sales Staff. Ar - 6A 41Lt, 4f 13ob Weston Jim Gash T'se l Car \lk;r hick Kearns John Dubeau John Wayne, Gibson f;sse11 Rnse DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA IS CELEBRATING THE 1st. ANNIVERSARY WITH A GALA NEW CAR SHOWING C ome and meet our Sales Staff, IN THE Technicians and Parts Personnel FAIRVIEW MALL the 11a11. SEPTEMBER 26th. - OCTOBER 5th. A "COME BRING THE FAMILY" u WIN 1 1st. ANNIVERSARY LUCKY DRAW116 1 • i A 1974 r COROLLA G 1 COROLLA 1200 SEDANWIN 1 h, 1200 Sedan I NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - Minimum 18 Years ; DRAW: .. •`,,, .. __.. October 5, 1974 Fairview Mail � NAME � Clip This Coupon And 1 Please Print 1 Deposit In Box At ; ADDRESS ; FAIRVIEW MALL Or Drop Into 1 1 _ DON VALLEY :NORTH TOYOTA 1 PHONE 1 3120 Steeles Ave. E. at Woodbine 1 DRAW: October 5. 1974 at FAIRVIEW MALL 1 u Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 t�_�,�► ets�� ! M.r 2 •s'mi•+at••••�•�ra��tsu�•�s�•••as: clay, has many uses for the a home gardener. It can make soil. The systemic portion of Now the mix is taken up by the You & 839-2111 of the pot will aid in "drown leaves and stems in the sap proofing" the plant. system. Sucking insects such Dig up the plant carefully so as aphids, leafminers, mites the roots remain in a ball of Ilt Now is the time to move as they attempt to feed on Your HOyam to tYl ! W J m �al s p m I hose house plants, that have t the surface of the soil will be yr A -40 % rl , m until ; a p m heen summering in the Easter lily, impatiens, pot to allow for watering. kalanchoe, and orchids, mix garden, back into the house. R the root ball. quart (40 oz.) of water and j according to horticultural ' this solution onto moist soil discolored or dead blossoms I experts in the lawn and ,Garden they may carry disease and foliage plants use four I garden section of Canadian ����+•••••••e,•..•�••.••�....J, water. Drench with 1/2 cup feeding is necessary as well Industries Limited as watering, for a healthy larger or smaller than the 6" plant, it is recommended agricultural chemicals Foliage Plants Add Exotic Touch Add an exotic touch to your houseplant collection by including several foliage plants, such as palms, ferns, ivy rubber plants, Dracaena, Dieffenbachia, Philoden- dron, and schefflera. Most tropical foliage plants thrive in partial shade and therefore do well in the average home, points out D. M. Sangster, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. They require a very loose, well - drained soil which contains plenty of peat moss. A container with drainage holes should be the choice for foliage plants, and over - HOLLAND BULBS ARE HERE! t Now's The Tim• To See UsFor SelectGuality Dutch Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocus, DeffodiIs, etc. FRESHLY DUG EVERGREENS ,Many varieties To Choose From. FALL SEASON "WEED & FEED" Kills, weeds, helps your lawn survive the winter better bar lads So -Green or C.I.L. a n. - $1.99 REMEMBER OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS Bird Feeders $5.49 And Up Special !lend of Jird Seed available Attracts a wide variety of wild birds. =W=Q .1==ar=3Wd' oa l4wy. 2. Most Daa►•rNa "S! t A. school t�_�,�► ets�� ! M.r 2 E _ clay, has many uses for the a home gardener. It can make soil. The systemic portion of up I/3 of the soil mix, and a the mix is taken up by the one inch layer on the bottom 839-2111 of the pot will aid in "drown leaves and stems in the sap proofing" the plant. system. Sucking insects such Dig up the plant carefully so as aphids, leafminers, mites the roots remain in a ball of Z r soil and plant at the ap- as they attempt to feed on '11k -re ail ma eti from ver N! � HOyam to tYl ! W J m �al s p m Place the plant in the pot so For bromeliads, carnation, the surface of the soil will be yr A -40 % rl , m until ; a p m an inch below the rim of the Easter lily, impatiens, pot to allow for watering. watering should be avoided. Their best growing tem- peratures are from 65 to 70 degrees F and they should never be placed close to a hot air duct. Some houseplant insects, such as aphids, also attack foliage plants. In addition, foliage plants require frequent water mistings. A syringe for this purpose may be purchased at many hardware and garden centers. Dieffenbachia, Philodendron, and rubber plant leaves need an oc- casional washing because dust can clog breathing pores in their surfaces. ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFEI Weed Spraying. Fertilizing, Crab Grass Control, Tree Wait, Aerating. Lloyd's' Landscaping 282-4693 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 245-3110 TREE EXPERTS vvwwtarat twaMa, trwr rr«wa. %pra.ut[ rabbwp ar r ww.at SNOW REMOVAL tsea.enatul, alltl/artrfai aa� eeatreeul Member of I.Aebcapr l asurw l Naar 2e vn e.per--m O. MocPHERSON & R_ MoCPHERSON Is The Time To division. Since these plants will not withstand freezing weather it is important to bring them into the house before the first frost. However, it is wise to bring poinsettias in a little earlier since they dislike the cool, fall weather. Christmas cactus and azaleas need the cooler temperatures to help set buds. Even some normal outdoor bedding plants can give extra months of bloom in- doors. Fibrous begonias, geraniums and impatiens can be pinched back severely and potted up and brought in before frost touches them. Fed every two weeks on "CIL Geranium Food" and set in a sunny window. They can go on blooming all winter. If they are still in the pot, moving is a relatively Mmple task. However, if they have been planted in the garden greater care is required in moving them. The first step actually, is to prepare the pot. The following pertains primarily to the common, earthen, planting pot, but all pots should be cleaned. Clean thoroughly and remove any salt or lime encrustations. As a final step sterilize the pot to kill any insect eggs or disease germs. You can use boiling water or a dilute solution of household chlorine bleach. Pot sine is also important. The root system of a plant has roughly the same spread as the foliage, so it is im- portant that the pot be large enough. as wide across as the foliage spread. If the plant was in a pot all sum- mer it may have outgrown that pot size and require re- potting. Soil is also important. You can purchase a potting plant mixture, or make up your own. A good sad mixture consists of one pert coarse sand. one part sal. and one part well decayed plant material I compost) . Good drainage in the pot is essential, but many home gardeners make the error of docking the bottom of the pot. Put a good layer of broken crockery or coarse gravel nn the bottom Scarborough DAnUN Has All You Really Need •Finlel To ]my MW Drive SlyliegPMPSON ti�ee NOW IN STOCK =80 NEW CARS - 35 USED COMPACTS ---I9II Eglinton Ave. Easy (at Wardens Telephone 751-3511 More House Plants "Turface" a porous calcined soil drench, whereby a clay, has many uses for the solution is soaked into the home gardener. It can make soil. The systemic portion of up I/3 of the soil mix, and a the mix is taken up by the one inch layer on the bottom plant roots and enters the of the pot will aid in "drown leaves and stems in the sap proofing" the plant. system. Sucking insects such Dig up the plant carefully so as aphids, leafminers, mites the roots remain in a ball of and whiteflies are controlled soil and plant at the ap- as they attempt to feed on propriate height in the pot. the plant. Place the plant in the pot so For bromeliads, carnation, the surface of the soil will be chrysanthemum, crassula. an inch below the rim of the Easter lily, impatiens, pot to allow for watering. kalanchoe, and orchids, mix Firm down the soil around two teaspoons "SLIK" in one the root ball. quart (40 oz.) of water and With the plant potted, now slowly pour 1/2 cup (4 oz.) of is the time to cut off all this solution onto moist soil discolored or dead blossoms in each 6" pot. and leaves. Destroy these as For most other flowering they may carry disease and foliage plants use four spores or insect eggs. teaspoons per quart of Water the plant well. Since water. Drench with 1/2 cup feeding is necessary as well solution per 6" pot. Pots as watering, for a healthy larger or smaller than the 6" plant, it is recommended example will take more or that a solution of one less the same solution ac - teaspoon of "Green Elf" per cording to size. Examples, quart of water be prepared 1/4 cup per 4" pot, and 1 cup and used. This will help the per 10" pot. plant recover from the shock It is suggested that plants of transplanting. By using moved in from the garden or this solution every two or re -potted plants bq given the three weeks in lieu of k tar- first application of "SLIK" mal watering you are two or three days after they assured of meeting the have been moved. Allow at continuing feeding least six weeks between requirements. applications of "SLIK". Protecting potted plants in Incidentally, most house the house from insects by plants require about four spraying is sometimes in- hours of sunshine per day, or convenient due to lack of the equivalent in artificial suitable equipment, or light. This should be taken inadequate space or ven- into consideration when tilation. A simpler method is deciding where to place to apply "CIL SLIK" as a plants in the house. Poinsettia Growers Already Preparing For Christmas Greenhouse growers have each plant was removed so already planted the colorful that new growth would be poinsettias that will be part encouraged and the mature of Christmas decorations for plait fuller. many of us. If a friend admiring your "Small, rooted poinsettia poinsettia this December cuttings were planted in six- refers to its red, pink or inch flowerpots ducting late white bracts as flowers, summer." says Ontario explain that they are ac - Ministry of Agriculture and tually leaves which changed Food horticulturist. D. M. color during the autumn. The Sangster. They grew for flowers are the tiny, in - three weeks. In early Sep- conspicuous blossoms temheer the growing tip of surrounded by the bracts. Full Time Post Secondary Registration Increases 6% Over 2700 students are chitectural. Electronics. registered for full-time post Chemical, Mechanical and secondary day programs at Civil Technology. and In - Centennial College in dustrial Microbiology - all Scarborough this year. offerings of the Engineering Late registrations are still Technology Division. In progress but already there The Transportation and is a 6% increase over last Industrial Power year's full-time post Technology Division has 150 secondary enrolment. students registered in post The Applied Arts Division secondary (Automotive, which offers majors in Aircraft Maintenance and Communications, Com- Fluid Power Technician) munity Services. Consumer programs. Services and Hospitality The Nursing students at Administration and Services Scarborough Regional and has over 900 students Toronto East General registered. In Business Campuses tota1340 and some Administration there are 70 students have not yet over 600 students taking chosen a particular field of programs in Secretarial study. Science, General Business Routine classes are now and Business Ad- underway at 651 Warden ministration. Ave. ( Warden Woods Some 450 students are Campus), 75 Ashtonbee Rd. taking courses in Ar- and 424 Birchmount Rd. IEL • - • :J 11#1 VA MONARCHY TILING & RENOVATING "rayl, Maniac k Ceramic Tiling Cam" Oetr Washrmmx built or retwvm" I w k25% ,690-8096 438-228 PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Itec Rooms. A4d141on6. Porcher a Fences etc. k nee estimates. La.. 1(110- 439-7644 P 1 1 R - I - kF1 � Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 THE POST Page 5 OV4" an appl4p, ev shopping made easy More apples, some little Getting people and old ladies, but no VVe'` e got a Chevs together lemons Chevrolet Super- market with some- thing to suit every Itomotive taste. ibu'll see row upon 1w of shiny new compact and small cars, economy, luxury, muscle and sports can, station %wagons, pickups and trucks. And they're all Chevs! No matter what you want in a car we've got it in a Chevrolet, Cheve lle , Caprice, Lova, Vega, Mome Carlo, Camaro or Corvette. And if your caste rums to trucks we the complete Chev lineup. Come munch and kick When you visit our Chev Supermarket one of the first things you'll notice is the relaxed, friendly atmosphere where you can shop for your Chevrolet at your own speed. )oU'll see thoughtful little touches like the baskets of ripe, red apples in our showroom. Take one. They're free. Munch on it whi you kick our tires. Our delicious get -acquainted appk-s «ill give you a chance to meet our sales people. These knowledgeable Chev specialists will take time to demonstrate the various features ' make Chevrolet Canada'; bcst- se lling car. They'll help you make your decision on a C1 in a thoughtful and considerate manner. If you're not driving a Bob Johnston Chev you'll see why so many people are. The nuts and bolts that back up your investment When you drive away in one of our Chevs you've got much more than just a shiny new car and a free apple. For one thing, you're i driving one of the best resale value cars in Canada. You'll find out about that when you trade in %with us, many thousands of happy miles later. Then there's the .1 dary Chevrolet reliability. Our Senlice Department will help your purchase live up to that legend. They know its every nut and bolt, and our Parts Department stocks them all. All kinds of people trade in their used cars. Some of them mcxt used than others. The little old ladies who drive only on Sunday" are getting harder to find. But our Used Car Division selects only the very best of our trade-ins, then fully reconditions them, before offering them for sale. We ve eliminated the "someone else's problem" used car. No lemons. Just friendly free apples. And quality used cars. Come on in, your apple's waiting The apples alone are worth a -6sit but you'll see much more (in case: you don't like Wapple-0. We'retotally nmitted to sand the people who drive them. Getting people and Chevs together...over. apples is reallN, what our dealership is all about. Chev OM1 % Kingston Road at the Guildlvexkl GO Station 284-1031 Open Monda}' to Thursday from S a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. to 0 p.m. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 Notices Of Expropriation Going To 1 The North Pickering Project will forward Notices of Possession to ex- propriated owners of 170 properties located on the Project site northeast of Metropolitan Toronto, Housing Minister Donald Irvine said last week. The Notices will be for- Dr. 6.D. 'Teelucksingh wishes to announce THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF FAMILY MEDICINE at WARDEN MEDICAL ARTS Suite 202 2191 WARDEN AVE. AGINCOURT (N.E. corner Warden & Sheppard) For appointment call: 292-1046 warded this week and will entitle the Province, under the Expropriations Act to take legal possession on December 31st, 1974 of the r rti s ex - .1 Is pope e propriated by the Province in February of this year. The Minister stressed that this step will not require anyone to move. The Province is providing several options to residents for continued occupancy. Under policy announced by the Province earlier this year, owners/occupants of residential and farm properties will be able to take up Licences of Oc- cupancy, enabling them to remain on the properties, rent free, until June 30th, 1975. If the location of the house is found to be compatible with the Plan for North Pickering which will be completed in Spring, 1975, the licence holder can, if he wishes, repurchase the residential portion of the property at the price originally paid by the Province. If the location of the residence is incompatible, the licencee may, if he declares his intention by the end of this year, repurchase the house at the original price, purchase a residential lot from the Province at a guaranteed price and have the house moved to the lot at provincial expense. This arrangement also calls for the residential portion of the present site to be leased at $1.00 a year from July 1st, 1975, until the house is moved. 70 Properties Alternatively, the Province is willing to negotiate leases with those who do not wish to repurchase their houses or to move them to other locations on the Project site. In addition, leasing arrangements can be negotiated by owners of commercial and industrial properties. _ Housing Minister Irvine also stated that detailed appraisal reports required by a Supreme Court of On- tario judgement earlier this month will be forwarded shortly to all expropriated owners with whom the Province has not yet reached settlement. Pickering High News by Robert Mooy and Lynn McEachnie Pickering High School's "Green Machine" went into action last Friday when it clobbered Henry St. 27-14 in their first football game of the season. Doug Brown made the first touchdown, and Henry St. came back to UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM'S CLEARANCE OF LINES Note: You'll certainly save a lot of $$ by buying NOW! We're discontinuing the broadloom styles listed below to make room for new stock. This sales event starts Wed. Sept. 25th. and continues only while existing stock lasts. Not all colours in all sizes and styles at each store, so for the best selection, — Take your selection with you, or CHOOSE NOW! HERE ARE JUST A FEW with a small deposit, we'll OF THE NAME BRANDS keep it till you're ready. *CORONET- low level commercial loop • BARRYMORE carved • • OLYMPIA carved domestic HARDING shag Q . CELANESE short shag .99 •PEERLESSPlush $5 ■/� •ARMSTRONG twist $7 *OLYMPIA Short shag SQ. YD. • PEERLESS twist SQ. YD. • and many, many more grades • colours too numerous to mention • CROSSLEY - multi shag • CROSSLEY woven back • HARDING twist 99 • DAN RIVER Wundo Weve ■� • DAN RIVER Short mini -shag low shag •ARMSTROLING twist SQ. YD. • CROSSLEY commercial $13 • DAN RIVER Scotchguarded SQ. YD. •CELANESE twist (short pieces) frieze (high twist) Just go to any of our outlets listed below, we'll find the colour and style just right for you. In all cases these carpets sold previously for much higher prices, so hurry. Remember - limited quantities and qualities of carpet at each store. ut our TERMS: CASH o ask ob Jot%0t% %ov+ ttls�o1i.ces or CHARGIX UNDERWOOD MARKHAM BROADLOOM NEWMARKET 7th Concession Line- B A R R I E Ma in St. - Just south 100yds north ofHwy.7 TheBaymartPlaza of Davis Drive 297-2228 -Toronto) Just north of Bad Boy 898-1800 ,Mon , Tues , Sa t. 9-6 Across f rrmi C. eorgis n 11a 11 9-6 We d..Thurs.,Fri. 9-91:10 Vd.,Th Thurs., fiat. -9 728-0899 V�'ed,Thurs,Fri.9-930 .... tr4,c urcpctuc9 �'uti ... . lead the score 7-6 for the first part of the game. It looked as if Pickering was in trouble, but this was not the case when Pickering came back to be in control for the rest of the game. The second touchdown for Pickering was made by Mike Newman while John Head made the third and final touchdowns of the game, to set the Pickering Trojans off to a fine start into the New Season. Along with the Football game the School's band held a corn roast to help raise money for the band's trip to England in the spring. The 1974-1975 Senior Girls' Basketball Team was chosen this pest week. The mem- bers of the team are: Sandra Alton; Marilyn Baks; Barbara Bayes; Kathy Buchannan: Eva Gauder; Debbie Kitchener; Nancy Porter . Shelly Palmateer; Dianne Puckrin: Claire Reed: Judy vandermay. . The 1714-1975 Junior Girls' Basketball was also chosen. The members are: Margaret Baks:Corinne Braughton: Audrey Dennison; Grace I)imech; Eileen Halket; Lisa Hansen: Ruth McCowan: Jeannette McCrorie; Rosemary Powers; Pam Sullivan; Marie Tryba; Bernie vanderhyden. The games for these girls' teams will be starting next week. 40 M.P.H. Limif On Brock Pickering Mayor George Ashe congratulated the Regional Public Works Committee for its insight and safety -awareness when recommending that a four- way flashing beacon be installed at the intersection of Brock Road and the Third Concession, and that the present 40 m.p.h. limit on the Brock Road north of Con- cession 3, be extended south to Highway A2. The Mayorexplained that at present there is a 4040 m.p.h. limit from the Fourth Concession down to Highway d2. "This is a matter of safety" he said "and it is not unrealistic to ask for a continuous 40 m.p.h. limit." The recommendation followed a petition from residents along the affected stretch of road, and a letter from the Town of Pickering. The opening of the Brock Road interchange at High- way #401, and the opening of the Liverpool Road Landfill site were cited as the major causes of concern on this stretch of road. As Coun- cillor Jack Anderson of Pickering said "There will be one truck of garbage going to the dump every four minutes." T61YE - 61YE BLOOD . UFE 6 MZ�T1�TLOP � -;, .. Priced so low because of appearance blemishes ALL SIZES—WHILE STOCK LASTS 2 for $ 4500 1 Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 THE POST Page 7 878x13......5320 G78x14...5550 C78x14...... 5708 H78x14... 6870 EMU...... 5928 G78x15...6402 F78x14...... 6198 H78x15_5950 TT ,* - '�•- ':4rerrk� • - _�. • `,+� I? a js' _r ��- y���,g .r. .:: .+�-:�r�•L . �" "ni- '*s'i. t<` `' r+ _ taz+: e+: suosr�tr aah-. walsosew �' • �� 550-12 — S2S.20 • 6011-12 _ $37.46 r 60/6w]3.— $41.!0 C74-13 W49 645-14 69S-14 s44 u� M14 SW45 r F79-14 14 G — li-14 SS2.lS M78-14 552.15 SSB idl0-1s ..- SW25 "3/15 — G79_15 _ SSIAS M7$_ 1 S SSS.65 — WhAa owls M,t High Speed Computerized Black Steel SHOCKS... WHEEL Wh LIFETIME GUARANTEED BALANCING eels ARMSTRONG SHOCKS - for Winter Changeover L" ETIME EMU...... 4450 F78x14...... 4450 G78x14...... 4450 G78x15...... 4450 H78x15..... 4450 Buy Pairs and SAVE GUARANTEED NAGS AND A S > :: - r 9 5 : ;, CUSTOM WHEEL � LOW $ _ 995 nus BALANCING $2wheel AS ea. INSTALLATION each - EXTRA AT! OF TIRE IURCHASE 2 POINT PROfESS10NAl TUNE UP �aplaq >�k pig11140-s •11140 -Mils • Room ceadwsor • Replete ON • Cbock ILT. Maiq, distri -' cap, iplim Ina cog • Test ped dew bol", cokles Md Item awn • Clock sad oblast iNe • clock F.C.V. speralioa • clock Taff for peter oMralsoa Clock air cower oloN100 • Herts iackdd 95$29 9 16 cwt. con Meat i cwt. con &I A.`A JF'03 : 12 POINT FRONT END CHECK and ALIGNMENT • upper a" Joint, lower ball joint • Ypper control arm bushing • lower control arm bushing • rdlo Mm • pit- man arm centre link • steering box adjustment • wheel bowing adjustment • front-rew springs • front i reed. shock L = $ 95 Nr eed ser IM tire i;un,, 54 Kingston Rd. 92S Ellesmer ninysid• 282.5779 .1Kenned, Aesass Yeses_ *n E.:_ 511-30 !n 7SI.' fi-At BRAKES DRUMBRAKE SERVICE • Instak linings on all 4 wheel • Inspect 4 brake drums • Inspect broke system • Blood and adjust broke system whore necessary. $29 95 Risr RsaleeeeasM erre IEd_ 6Z7 wenfeare Isawa 3011 • 11 JUE M A -AA Seat_ nsaes LORNE'S SPECIAL FALL MOTOR CHECK • Check all hoses *Check Thermostat •Check Hoot Risers •CheckTiming •Check ell Clomps *Check Batter Connections *Check Anti -Freeze Strength $4.95 V, Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 3rd. 1974 See The Following Pages For Chartwell Centre Specials TORONTO Is Pleased To Be A Part Of The Grand Opening Festivities At Chartwell Centre. We Will Be Demonstrating: The Hammond Piper AND The All New Sounder At The Beautiful New SAFEWAY Store There Will Be Special Grand Opening Prices On The Organs That Are Displayed & Included In The Price Of The Organ An EXTRA BONUS: One Year's Lessons For Your WHOLE Family. Please Stop By We Will Be More Than Demonstration On Our 8 Sad Hello. Happy To Give You A Hammond Organs. CONGRATULATIONS CHARTWELL! Chartwell Centre Named After Home Of Winston Churchill The official opening of the Monarch -Chartwell Shopping Centre at Brimlev Road and Huntingwood in Agincourt took place on July 254h. 1974. Scarborough Controller Gus Harris unveiled a plaque commemorating the event. Controllers Brian Harrison, other members of the borough council at- tended the ceremony, as did members of the Executive of the Iroquois Community Association, in which Community the Shopping Centre is located. The Architects were Lipson do Dashkin. The Chartwell community has been developed by Monarch over a number of years and takes its name from the home in Chartwell, Kent of Sir Winston Churchill and many of the street names in the district reflect this. This sub -division. which is made up of quality built single family and town house homes, with the necessary school facilities, will now have its own. much needed, local shopping area. '.Monarch has given a great deal of attention to the ar- chitectural quality of the development and has instituted a method of tight sign control to preserve a harmonious at- mosphere which should not intrude too strongly upon the adjacent residential development. This theme has been carried through in the choice of light standards which has been especially shielded to avoid a carry-over of the glare to the houses. The landscaping has featured a great number of ornamental trees and Austrian pines and the whole perimeter of the shopping centre has been carefully graded to partly obscure the parking lot. '�-• --_.__-- ------------------- Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 THE POST Page 9 C HARTWELL� BRIMLEY RD. NORTH OF SHEPPARD AVE. C��paD 0 0 i1\♦ ••a. ..iii•.li+ 1l!••l•!l i•1l••!\ iv!': I Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 CHARTWELL BUSINESS DIRECTORY • Canada Safeway • Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce • Boyd's Decorating Centre • Macs Milk • Hickory Tree Restaurant - Tavern • Groom -Rite Hairstylists For Men • Chartwell Veterinary Clinic •Mini Magic Dry Cleaners • d'antonio hairdesign l• Top Drug Mart 2ND FLOOR OFFICES • Dr. C.F. Lung Dentist • Dr. I.N. Goldstein Family Physician • Dr. S.H. Mitz Dentist • Dr. R.M. Marcus Orthodontist • Dr. K.M. Fung Family Physician • Dr. J.A. Assing Family Physician • In -Med Medical Laboratory • Chartwell Travel Agency • John D. Bynoe Real Estate Limited 291-4427 293-3822 291-6125 291-5627 293-6744 291-2364 291-1039 291-1697 291-5562 292-1947 291-7919 291-3297 292-1206 291-9572 291-9572 293-2444 292-1466 293-1300 here's a new br�nch on the Commence treetin the Chartwell Plaza Grimley&Hun Announcing a new Commerce branch. Brimley and Huntingwood. A nevi- branch to make your banking easier. It's all part of our expansion program for better customer senlce. Drop in any time for complete, friendly banking ser, ice. S 'BT- SCMT Manager CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE &Vdft HOUM: Mon&W dwq0i Vjuj54* 10-3, M&W 10-60 , :sxtfitat�{L#�� #N<,0sNi1641Ito i --DA/I.1i«.9411. A15.11# I.1 a A k4o* •i+• Fitt In* WE I zzz rd4 I You'll enjoy shopping in our fresh meat deportment You'II find only the top grodes of beef, pork, lamb and poultry, and at money-sioving prices. a �r We're proud of our wonderful fruits an,J .egetabies. They are carefully selected from the richest growing areas and rushed to our stores. The array is breathtakingly beautiful and loaded with eating pleasure. Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 THE POST Page 11 SAVE MONEY ON THESE OFFICIAL STORE OPENING SPECIALS b:.o.s.69C Ice Cream � Truly Fine C Paper Towels2 roll Pk9-75 uasuI 59C Bathroom Tissue � Piedmont Salad Dressing No Deposit— No Return Coca Cola Kelloggs Special "K" C 22H. 7 9 oz. jar 00 • 26 H. 3*x. bth. C 11 oz. ak'. 79 Apples First of the Season Ont. Grown —Fancy Grade 4 qt. • bskt. Safeway Regular Quality Ground Speedy service is yours at our up-to-date chez, Our people will do everything possible to save I*time and make each shopping trip at Safeway an en - Beef joyable experience. CANADA SAFEWAY Prices Effective Oct. 3, 4, 5th LIMITED 41 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 Manager Mr. C. Hocking. welcomes you to the new store at 2355 Brimley Rd. at Huntingwood in the Chart - 9 NOW 2 LOCATIONS • BOYDSDECORATING CENTRE AGINCOURT SCARBOROUGH 2355 BRIMLEY RD. 29 ELLESMERE RD. +at Hunting wood Parkway Plaza 293-3822 445-6529 MAC'S MILK BUILT FOR SPEED OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9a.m. - 11pMMM NOW AT THE CHARTWELL PLAZA (HUNTINGWOOD & BRIMLEY) ,��•••••��•• A fir•+I :ia _7 Ub T. -r F_7 GROOM -RITE HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN COMPLETE GROOMING SERVICE BY AN EXPERIENCED STAFF OF LICENSED BARBER STYLISTS •From just a trim to personalized styling -Only the best products available and used *Appointments accepted for your convenience Ca// Miss Donna Marsh 293-6744 ASK YOUR STYLIST TO SHOW YOU OUR FOLDER ON THE LATEST HAIRSTYLE TRENDS w_.aogw-,m J 0� ON 11319-1' /A VIT14MINS 329 BRUMAL, Y ROAD Munfingwood as— -'Aoincourt TEL: 291-3562 ParameMs :gy A -Tops In m S •Everythingrac 11 125's Except .Price! 101�el r, 1 Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 THE POST Page 13 a 'Alpha. Ken. �1.49 . o0# . v, . X1.59 Iofgate-1 ["INX �UNE tNTENSIVE 50% mors BARE X09;79�/ 97c - ------ - ----- -• ------ --V Page 14 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 hI _-, �\ a A�0&1 l"�](kory tie% Restaurant 8r Tavern NOW FULLY LICENSED UNDER L.C.B.O. GOURMET MEALS - WHAT A WAY TO DINEII • Steak - As You like It. We Sear In The Flavour Then Tastefully Char -Broil To Your Order, All The Trimmings Are Included In Our Dinners. Bring Your Family, Enjoy Eating OutMore Often. • Daily luncheon Specials • If You Enjoy Excellent Food, Friendly & Efficient Service In A Delightful Atmosphere Come To The Hickory Tree Restaurant & Tavern 2351 BRIMLEY RD. at Huntingwood FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 201.5627 Donna Cuts Men's Hair At Chartwell Donna harsh does unusual work. She cuts and styles men's hair at the Groom Rite Hairstylists at the new Chartwell Centre. Although she originally worked with women's hair, she had defied tradition for the past six years in her stviing on men's heads. A graduate of George Brown Community College. Donna believes in giving each customer special sere ce . She says that she likes the atmosphere in the men's shop and finds that men take her advice easdy. But she has found that OCTOBER 3RD - 4TH - 5TH \^ DRAPES t 4 and LADIES PANT SUITS OFF 20%reg.price We Clean 1h, Suedes d. Leather id Free Pickup & Delivery In Agincourt BRIMLEY RD. at Huntingwood PHONE: 291-1039 men's hair is more difficult to cut than women's. The compensation is that men tip better than women. First Son Mr. and Mrs. Lou D'Ardrea of Oshawa are happy to announce the arrival of their first son. born on Sat. Sept. 14th. Mother and baby are dning fine. Linda Furse of 103 Broomfield Dr., Agincourt is smiling because she has won a _.: :. u. washer in the opening draw of Mini Magic Dry Cleaning Centre at the new Chart larx: S hop pi .ng Centre. Owner- manager Audley Piercecongratulates Mrs. Furse on her lovely new dish- washer (Photo -Bob Watson, CHARTWELL VETERINARY CLINIC of VF r a 3 c_vc 4rE PA6VR JAMES N. LOTT. D.V.M 2339 BRIMLEY ROAD at Huntingwood Drive Agincourt CONSUL TATION 1-2364 APPOINTMENTT L 29 r ..,arc-x���:�����w■c�tc�a�oca�c�a■tc�tc�c�e�cx�■c�c�■c��■ec�tc�� XAM y64” R&4 s��gt ? Does he greet you with the calm assurance of a professional hair stylist? Are you positive after you get home and look in the mirror that the style that he selected is really you? If the answer to these is no or you have any doubts - get to know a new and really professional hair stylist - an _ onto hairdesign HUNTINGWOOD & BRIMLEY - TELEPHONE 291-1697 _ %.�■rs■s� 7;■src x�.� �a■c .mac caatl►c �atc aN■ica>Atc �otac �i �c�r,� amc� �1■c as■tca»c �[! tic �hltc�+lii � { t i i `e —Finch F:___ —„--- - moi- funtingw•ood �I c Y CHAKTWELL # �, CENTRE s_ Sheppard Ave. E. + HI,.. 4oi ..,arc-x���:�����w■c�tc�a�oca�c�a■tc�tc�c�e�cx�■c�c�■c��■ec�tc�� XAM y64” R&4 s��gt ? Does he greet you with the calm assurance of a professional hair stylist? Are you positive after you get home and look in the mirror that the style that he selected is really you? If the answer to these is no or you have any doubts - get to know a new and really professional hair stylist - an _ onto hairdesign HUNTINGWOOD & BRIMLEY - TELEPHONE 291-1697 _ %.�■rs■s� 7;■src x�.� �a■c .mac caatl►c �atc aN■ica>Atc �otac �i �c�r,� amc� �1■c as■tca»c �[! tic �hltc�+lii � { t i Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 THE POST Page 15 CHARTWELL PROFESSIONAL OFFICES 2331 BRIMLEY ROAD AT HUNTINGWOOD MtUILAL-KNIAL SUITE 201 Dr. Clement F. Lung DENTIST 292-1947 SUITE 202 Dr. Irwin H. Goldstein FAMILY PHYSICIAN 291-7919 SUITE 203 Dr. Stephen H. Mifz DENTIST 291-3297 SUITE 205 Dr. Richard M. Marcus ORTHODONTIST 292-1206 SUITE 209 Dr. Kenneth M. Fung FAMILY PHYSICIAN 291-9572 14— SUITE 209 Dr. J. Allan Assing FAMILY PHYSICIAN 291-9572 SUITE 210 IN -MED MEDICAL LABORATORY 293-2444 - REAL ESTATE TRA Chartwell's `SOWN" Realtor • LOCATED IN CHARTWELL • LIVING IN CHARTWELL • WORKING IN CHARTWELL • BOOSTING CHARTWELL OFFERING THE FOLLOWING SERVICES IN REAL ESTATE: ,0 IN-DEPTH APPRAISALS - ON A FEE BASIS *MORTGAGE INFORMATION & ADVICE • BROKERAGE IN BUYING, SELLING OR LEASING For Personal Qualified Real Estate Consulting Call... John D. Bynoe F.R.I. 16 John D. Bynoe Real Estate Limited SUITE 211 293-1 300 2331 BRIMLEY ROAD AGINCOURT euC6A R LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT i In the Professional Offices over Top Drug Martin Chartwell Shopping Centre) TO CELEBRATE OUR OPENING WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS. IN CO-OPERATION WITH ONE OF CANADA'S MOST TRUSTED HOLIDAY MAKER. $279 $229* CMD Sunflight. Great holidays, great value. If O -Return Air -Fare Toronto/London/Toronto none of these tickles your fancy, we have Mimimore ( over 40 more ) . Q Plus Rome , Acapulco from W79- %ia Quebecair or Athens, Freeport from $189' apartment; via Transair or Majorca, Jamaica from $259' apartment; via Quebecair or Canaries, Miami from $209- 0a Quebecair or Costa d e I S o I, CMMSt. Pete from $:'09- cia Quebecair or Tunisia. Tobago from $489- 14 nights: apartment; � Q via BWIA . n two- 24 day holidays in two -countries 'Indicates Fall Price including return air -fare and Prices are per person, 2 people per room, lintel from $379. Ask us. include air fare, hotel and other features shown in Sunflight brochure. Service charges, taxes and most meals extra. • ���® Q Prices higher for some departures. Holidays to Florida include ac- S commodation in Orlando. Charter floft boat Cautada's Nuniber One SU ® These flights are operated by Suntours Ltd. in the name Sunflight ABC under licenses granted by the committee of the Canadian Transport Commission. A non-refundable 10% deposit is required. Charter flight insurance is available. For GruddS N11mbff Ow HofidartulkeL full details see the Sunflight ABC brochure. AS WELL AS THE ABOVE WE HAVE DETAILS OF HOLIDAY PACKAGES TO FIT ALL BUDGETS. PLEASE. DROP IN & SEE OUR FOR PROFESSIONAL ADVICE OR PHONE CONSULTANTS 292-1466 Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 41 40 .. j .- Durham Students Receive Canada Packers Award It_ift s1 irk I='_ la William Hannah, Data Processing Manager of Canada Packers ( left ) presents $100. to Larry Grasby of Pickering, while Philip Renouf, Ontario Recruiting Manager for Canada Packers (right) gives a similar award to Richard Button of Oshawa. The two students shared a $200. Canada Packers award for academic excellence presented to the top student entering the third year of the Durham College Business Administration Computer Data Processing course. .. :. b :: •:SRd:-.. ��A .��y W 37" \Tb ,*• ny�.v�p� :. j+ -...., y�� � � �qp�� ���� gR�'vw.v.(hAv.. ..�'`Tt .... Mw .'w+w%�n'l�M"Gl.�.- .'.: :.. .; .�i06�.u'J':' _'' _ f.nWr•M[E CA �� Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing g sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 New Authority For Region Durham Regional Council has apparently been granted additional responsibilities in that it is now able to make recommendations to the Ontario Municiapl Board regarding zoning bylaws and to comment on land divisions. These additional responsibilities became effective on the day before Council had an opportunity to discuss the matter. "NONNI* FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hill& Am east of Rouse Bridge PEECI&� Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms Field Tomatoes Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms Sweet Tender Corn On The Cob LEG Portions fresh Chicken W. 69` Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit 89 Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1,2 gal 99C Councillor Mike Breaugh questioned the retroactivity of the issue saying "I would rather be told that I have to do something next Tuesday, than that I was supposed to do it yesterday"' In a letter from the Ministry of Housing explaining the additional responsibilities that are to come to the Region, it is stated on more than one occasion that the decision was made "after several discussions with the Region". However, • no-one could recall any such discussions. William McAdmas, Regional Planning and Devolopment Commissioner, said that the matter could have been discussed briefly with some (if his staff members, but never officially. Regional Chairman, Walter Beath, said that at the meetings of the Regional Chairmen the matter had been raised. Mr. Beath explained that these meetings are informal meetings to discuss mutual problems. "At no time did I indicate that we were ready, willing or able to take on this responsibility." Councillor D6s Newman.of Whitby asked Mr. McAdams if his department had the staff, or the money, to study :applications and prepare statements. Mr. McAdams replied that he does not have enough staff, and that he has leen advised that there will lie no special grants. He said 'Extreme difficulty will be experienced because even if Pickering High by Robert Mooy On Thursdav students from The school's Boys Grades X and XI went to Volleyball team got of to a Stratford to see Love's great start last week when later Lost and members of they won as of the games in the Cadet Corps went on a their first tournament. canoe trip in Algonquin The scores were as follows: Park. Pickering vs. Madoc GIRLS SPORTS (Pickering 15 - Madoc 3) ( Pickering 15 - Madoc 4). by Lynn McEachnie Pickering vs. Dunbarton Give us a P, give us a I, give ( Pickering 15 - Dunbarton us a CKERING. What have 4) : (Pickering 15 - Dun- you got' Well it sounds like barton 6(. Pickering vs. the Green Machine Chrestwood (Pickering 15 - Cheerleaders. It is becoming Chrestwood 11(: (Pickering a familiar sound around 15 - Chrestw•md 11 Pickering High as the 1974- 75 19Cheerleaders have been AM �E CROWD chosen. They are: Debbie Barrett (Captain). Sheila Box, Kelly Dossor, Margaret Henderson. Robin Heron, ' apTerry Johnson, Elaine Kovack. Lorna Patterson, "M and Theresa Stringer, Cheer BE A REGULAR us on to victory girls. Field Hockey has always BLOW DONOR been a popular sport with the we were able to girls, no matter how rough it do it, it would probably be may get. A few skinned two months before we could knees and a few bruised become operable. shins, but itis all in the fun of Councillor John Goodwin of the game. This year we have Whitby noted that the two field hockey teams Durham Act states that coached by Mrs. Bacon. The 'planning powers will be two teams are: kl. Irene gradually transferred to the Taylor, Jill Summers, Nancy Region'. He said that "This Lickley, Jennifer Summers, Region seems to have more Marylou Moredon, Karen running battles with the Webster, Ann Bayliss, Province than are Arlene Woolley, Lori necessary. Mashinter, Shirley Hooker, The Planning and Vickie Bowes, Marg Catney. Development Committee is ^2 Lucie Rossignol, Karen to study the changes brought Kertle, Gina Zappia, Kim about by this recom- McKeown. Vicki Ionnidia, mendations and will report Julie Wells, Tessa Wells, back to Council at a later Louise Cranfield, Carol date. Miller, Ann Knip. Susan News Dunn, Kin Chafe. Substitutes: Carolyn French, Patsy Wells, Ann Dulhany, Bonnie McGregor, Therese Fitzpatrick, Rosalie Brookes, and Debbie Thompson. Good luck Girls. Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 THE POST Page 17 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 If you don't feel SL likeworktoday, call us tomorrow. VKMR 491-7575 or TEIYW s 962-7077- You've always got a job with us. FOR SALE HELP WANTED 17 HELP WANTED New And Used Sales -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. We Dee Co. IN. 1 Agincourt Bus Math LM 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Dmtg room stile. 9 puce SMedt. dwgmfwW smote. cv fee A drvn tables. calmer T Y . bedroan nurse, 2 . 39'- beds, ta9p net (reps and sue. aulsmaac radar ad dryer Excellent Condition 225-9331 Garage Sale SAT. OCT. 5 23 Basildon Cres. Scarboro (IwIN Imine cone" Hamebeld articles • ardpap. GAS STOVE, 39' wkde Mee Rant. Cammwm dao wee. 3 wads aha. $s9 312-174& G.I DRYER, euceUe t eadkmsn- 3 Yom oMg75» w tmest ser 411"1141After - GIRL GLIDE Unionist for ase Can am 4079 SUNDAY. OCIMIM ah. A064M Marker. 1» Ostre Sb East. RmeMaed MR. Twenty dealers, bentaca plere —Scandinavian -- Furniture COME ret ansa aur d, ave a 1, 3 1 rice nmpated dataa unites. bedroom. eaantarie16 eatfes tables. tamps, the . see at reduced pries. E Menson Flrstre. Ideas LAwrtw" AarE.. IPW west d Marden, Cole" PIM. 7142991 Looking For A Gift BEAvnFUL coMoms, oasm made d dtsre4 nral arrangesea. & $=a antral etfts. W-3273 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506 Wilson Antiques I 1/2 miles sotdk 1 Unionville an Iles- awly Read Pme Frtabure Imagist aed sold segues a Rdutrhuae Open Dolly. 297-4214 rRR`RRR�PERSONAL GARDENIA TEAROOM Victoria Park - Sweeney 755-300A DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private School For CTihckep NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN RY CARETAKER Required forcleaning and maintenance duties. Must be energetic, honest and reliable. Excellent working conditions and company benefits. Ideal position for retired person. PLEASE APPLY TO MR. JACK CONLEY 291-7733 FOSTER PONTIAC BUICK LTD. 3445 SHEPPARD AVE., EAST OF WARDEN ACCONTING SECRETARY DotHm wears e.r..p.ndemre, rirtte amid aptat far ea.s9erarar, typeH finances reports. ha ebb ctrl. and paprobon 1 beak imposts for saatrutisit depart. meso few- feed bore{ talk, seasonal. experience wiM newscast open . air a recon-- 1 3years Camedb" eaearuaee PLEASE CALL MARG PELLETIER 638-7006 Central Don Mills tee errsir ham[ dice hr a a.adkmm ane oa.am.twmustom oas.e4 .tut krastchan arrant Cis&, and ser maearr income. s,rallmte was . mea cmenom a a aarhebre std oaks avwanamar We raw" ZexperWine person was a stelae a regastbir panubm ave C"dire » tae 6,—W .kill.' Competent Typist Initiative Good Telephone Manner Interest In figure Work For % ,'anl,deat,al moon Ptaeaf Cartact MISS J. FIORE 445-5650 DRIVERS WANTED With own small station wagon. Must know city well. Light pamel delivery. CALL BETWEEN 12 noon -2 p.m. 481-4476 Printing ink company has positions open for: GENERAL HELPER With chauffeur's license, (shipping experience preferred.) M I LLHA N D WEIGHER HOSTMANN-STEINBERG (CANADA) LTD. 22 Hobson Avenue, Toronto M4A 1Y2 755-5226 AFTER HOURS: R. BALL, 537-2841 DAY NURSE AVON L'whed Number of opening+ avillabk TUITION AN E LINE ON THE 293-6846 WM.DOFNT B Drl'YANDFASHI Be an Avon Representative We're the DAY CARE GIVEN, Altura Rad and world's largest counetws cmnpany Sheppard Avearte area. Hol butches. Earn money for extras you want too. large yard. ramily plavrrom 2t;-7.111 Interested' Cal: Mrs. J. Clntneyworth. ..... _- _ ..� _.--....._..._._.__. W Sheldon Avenue. Newmarket. On - RESIDENTML Latin. 813-752,. DRESSMAKING ------------------------------- — MR. H. ROTHWELL BABYSITTER EXPERT dressmaking, everything Babysitter needed twice weeklytomind4 children ,-11. Pleasant tame t, good made to -sauce, se paten nalufred. 3111-2154. wages. 40-4116. HAIRDRESSER Waned, with or without clientele, $150 clear plus commission. and Recent Graduate & Apprentice Welcome SHEPPARD 6 McCOWAN 291-1539 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION - - — -.. FLUE. Clarinet. Saxo0ionr. private � EAST END PAPER MILL ' p'°`�'°°'' n '" a' requires MAINTRANCE MACHINIST PAVING For General loth• Work And Paper Mill Repairs- TheAboveJobincludesGoodWorkingConditioes Aapl,ale i Caaerea And Company Paid Benefits. RESIDENTML FOR APPOINTMENT k COMIMERCLAL MR. H. ROTHWELL Greenwood 461-0331 Local 266Paving CONTENTAL CAN CO. OF CANADA LTD. 826 Daoltorth Rd. 267-9407 495 Commissioners St. Toronto- AAAPA 1AA 1 Limited 4s� ADVERTISING PERSON $140+ Actaedve, sNe- 8 t Pwum. what % typw4 asd 1 yr's hinted expen-me with a ptlhixg cwmpaey, nawo to week a thus maadern Da MJs olliw mom wear advert=me copy am tae one it Twee. the Proper utd.dlsla t:ery Rad fusee prospectswith a t-vuw in just I months ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE $115 An bertlits pad m than Ill ares oiRee Loakut for a Plan—. sellonMl 1Weoea. moth I Yr's OWWWWe. to kande aR Neoral dubs m a eampteerord cyu_ T Vwd an saw Grave taw with a re.+aay ,n 3 n.aiW JUNIOR FRIDAY $100 A weLLeraare4 career an add nnavilal, with 4 typang and ons 6 Mason edlte experience. ce"an to bowie a eerrq of amens a tum pleasant dr. There wdl land to (t v &rw , "'" invention ad I etas. fibre. err Goad working aaeat,or and 111hre eamaer prmpecta MMLY OTHER EXC'CLLMW CAREER OPPORTL'IYTTEd *40% Av'An am e FOR MEN AND WOMEN CALL OR DROP -LN TODAY FDR FURTHER META IIS 2025 Sheppard E. (Honeywell Bldg.) 493-6440 Rosebank Convalescent Home Tqu,r- a COOK Freer DUI -A -Rus transport ties pro.ird East d Scarborouth Call 284-1628 HELP WANTED 'PART TIME EVENINGS Don Mills/ Eglinton East Mature person for telephone work. No selling involved. Mondays to Fridays 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at $2.00 an hour plus bonus. PLEASE CALL 449-4611 for appointment T.V. RADIO & HI-Fi HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. in STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 7Pfi INTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCO" DECORATOR. pmremad• pPdn't-oOet. peruse- Gram. a t a» MOVING MOVIW. .ave With tracks, bet or sal use pba. cadges Reaamrble as1 sbr SALES REGISTER I VAN SERVICE .,gw lebvery small nwring Foes Call .rare I1 a m SATURDAY. OCTOBER ink 1914 491-0939 .4nt en Sale of Mince ant pue household m fu ore. in Early t'anadasna s. cid State, collectable ytwma sak" in very .are pieces. Lmatan Chins fishes glassware$. silverware copper. steer ma earthen crone Np pie tures. puartess. tables. waatrtaads, colons. chairs. clocks. knickknacks. orsaments. several items Been ,n ortettal known old Scarborough famity's 1» years and more There's also modern fnntahuigs such M H`A. Along With other [tome tfreats etc at Part tel 1. Cam 1. Borough of Scarborough. known as 94 Port Unica Rand. 100—Hill , West Reuter Property d WILLIAM BRL7IWELL Sale at 12:30 p.m. No reserve. terms cath day of sale Sue poster for tug Itsomet etc or contact Clarke Prembee Aucttmeer. Markham. eve 3676 Monday - Oct 14th - Thanksgiving Day AnmHtm - 101 items. lapfl*Wb asmpia sale ,team, the property d Uvyd Britton, 1/2 south Of Alton.. 1.2 mink north Of Sus Can. of Pickering an Saderaad e30 - or 2 rude southeast of Stautfnge (watch for ups, included will be 21 It Tandem horse trailer. 1972 like new, 1952 Plymouth car. oats miles. M F. 7 h.p riding mower. MH -39 traetor. Ford double disc. 2 wheel trailer. 3 lawn- mowers. lawn sweeper, 3 pH hutch adbvator. 24 railway, ties, IT & a'. tune. 1000 rads, washing machine. dryer. tools, kitchen state. stave, frtdele, dishwasher, Miss cabinet ,Oak, Inc. litres, chesterfield. lamps, fu-fi, fireplace screen. rugs, beds. dressers. Maus, sewing machine. tram bed. wardrobe. bufke with hutch- dishes. bar stool. 3 furrow plow . rotary newer. firewood. many marry more articles. a sale you should not inns' Property expropriated No reserve Terms cash Thanksgiving punch available on the grounds Sak at 12 •) in selling by number. Norm Faulkner Don Burd Auctioneers DRAPES 3 UPHOLSTERING I j ONG MEMBER!= Chasterlield 3 Odd Choi•s Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave E. Sharing Is Caring More then 31.00 Members of Sweet Adelman Inc . a -amen s fort pat Incas, arpazatmn defeated to the tsattuat participation ane enjoyment of mase, will be rasing thew woes across Canada and the United Slats dente li terratmwAl -'Share-ASmsg Week'. [yet I - i Patients in hospitals, Sous citizens and Civic Groupe wig be the audwnce for the more than 600 dertses wha Will celein to the th year of this annuw event Cat Oct. hid, the Sear - borough Ch. Wig tale their love d music to Markham, to share an evemang d Moog with the residents of Participation [lase. a permanent home and workshop for yang adults who suffer from severe Multiple disabilities. Organizer For Savings Bonds Donald R. Loader of Ritlowdale has Exert ap. pointed as organtmr in the B74 Canada Savings Bonds CampaWn, payroll savings diedsiou- for the O1<shawa- Whitby ora The territory includes Oshawa, Bowmanville. Pickering. Whitby. Ajax. Uxbridge. Poet Ferry small Pmt Union This will be Mr Leader's sixth Canada Savings Bands Campaign This year narks the 29th anniversary of Canada Savings Bends and during the period 1901-1973 in- dmive. a total of 96 3 bdbm in Canada Savings Bonds payroll SSavnmd Pact n the country. am -_ Page 18 THE POST Thurs: Oct. 3rd, 1974 It Was Fun Soccer For The UNITED WAY E r� Weight Watchers Natkmal Open Meeting Month Sept. 30th - Oct. 20 th. T to 1111"14 tu0vvltK A.04 0,r to, If you are at least 10 pounds 7 -DAY MENU PLANNER— overweight, I want to 21 meals like the ones our personally invite you to visit members enjoy while we a meeting during help them lose weight on National Open Meeting our famous Program. Month Call us for the time and "I'll give you a FREE full- place of the open meetings color booklet featuring a scheduled in this area. for further informo►ion CON or writ* 1870 DUNDAS ST. EAST, AUSSISSAUGA (416)275-3222 out of /own CON coNecr PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium Tues. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA - Y.W.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. JEAN NIDETCH We&ws4y Oct. 9th 8 P.M. FOUR SEASONS SHERATON TORONTO t ""0. 1 WEIGHT WATCHERSOW I WA1MAR EASTEV' ' `"'E ^ a ,'� o IED USER OF THE M TRADEARK wt .. - `T , R' ., Tf OFD Ow w, & 19 74 atxnr ieft Ajax Mayor Clark Mason and Pickering Mayor George Ashe shake hand after 'he strenuous soccer match. tRight) A free kick at the goal^ Below - +Top- The PMTS team shows the United Way flag. ( Bottom ( - Harvey Kirck of CFTO and Alex Keith tangle in friendly soccer combat. 1Photos- Trevor Bishop). West Shore News by Diane Matheson P.O.P. AUCTION This Sunday i October 6th ( is the day of the People or Planes Auction. It starts at noon at Herongate Farm, located on Altona Road, 1 mile south of Whitevale. Mr. Henry Kahn, auctioneer, has kindly offered his talents for the day and Herongate's auction facilities have been donated by the owners, John and Hazel Porter. Come and join the fun and helpP.O.P. pay its debts. Amongst the many items to be auctioned on Sunday are several iron beds, "crown " crocks, a pine wash stand, a pine table, antique sterling silver, candy dishes, salts and peppers, blue willow dessert china, miscellaneous pieces of silver plate, anantique travelling desk, antique deacon's bench. PAPER COLLECTION The next paper pick up will take place this Monday. Please 1_-_4 e� e • W; .v have your bundles of newspapers and cardborad ready for early morning pick-up. TOWN OF PICKERING PROGRAMS For those of you who missed the registration nights for the Recreation Department's day and evening classes, you can still join by phoning 839-5121. There are vacancies in the following: Gardening, archery, square dancing, ballroom dancing, Crewel Embroidery, Ladies "Gentle" Gym and Swim, Golf, Guitar, Men's Basketball, Advanced Con- versational French, Art (afternoon only), Car Care, Judo. The above phone number will give you information regarding vacancies, times, days etc. W E S T S H O R E ASSOCIATION BOWLING No report available this week because Mary Martin, the Secretary of the League is down with pneumonia. Best wishes for a speedy recovery Mary. Thurs. Oct. 3rd.1974 THE POST Paten .. WITN jF OVEN READY UTILITY ._.' J •<.>` NO.1 ONTARIO NEW 11 POTATOES 50 Ib. Fill your bag. $2.49 own bog. Fresh Ontario CHICKEN Limit C 3 doz. per family 69&1. Town Club WEINERS 69C Fresh Ontario LEGS OF 89C 1 Ib. c 110 pkg. PORK Al. Town Club Sweet Pickled COTTAGE 99C Smoked PICNIC C b ROLLS b. SHOULDERS 3 Quart Bag Partly Skimmed 2% MILK95 Hein: WHITE 128 oz. 89C VINEGAR Hill Top SLICED 1 Ib. cello pkg. C 69 U.S. Red EMPEROR31b$1 BACON GRAPES New Crop Ontario MacINTOSH C 19 Fresh CARROTS 0C 1b. APPLES b. 50 Ib. bog for $3.99 C Grode Ontario No. 1 PEPPER C 10 Ontario No, 1 COOKING C 99 SQUASH ea. ONIONS 10 lb. bag ._ :.,ow Page 20 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1974 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cdS,y� gyp© vov- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 8, SOLD O(R yOM 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of Liverpool Road) F 683-2611 839-4463 N4EMBERS OF(THEtTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Daytime Enrolment Increases At Durham College With full registration still to be completed total daytime enrolment at Durham College is up 14% from last year. To date more than 958 students have enrolled in the College's programs in business and applied arts, health sciences and technology. At this time last year, enrolment stood at 839. Registration will continue for several days, with openings still available in a number of programs. Enrolment figures by division are 148 for Applied Arts, 337 for Business, 215 for Technology and 258 for Health Sciences. The Technology Division in- crease this year reflects good registration in the new Medical Life Sciences and Dental Assistant Programs. Enrolment is 618 in the first year programs, and 340 in the second and third year programs. It should be noted that Applied Arts and Nursing do not at present mount three year programs, with the exception of the Sports and Entertainment Administration course in Applied Arts which feature a third year option this year. Dr. Willey, College President, expressed satisfaction with the steady growth trend of the College. "The New programs have been well received, without diluting the numbers in our present programs." Dr. Willey also stated that Night school enrolment to date shows a marked in- creased from last year, showing a continuing ac- ceptance of Durham College's extension programs by the com- munity. Scarborough Rams FOOTBALL CLUB vs Ottawa Sooners Sat. Oct. 5th. 8 p.m. BIRCHMOUNT STADIUM General admission s1.5) Children 12 & under .50 Dr. Richard T.M. Sang wishes to announce THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR FAMILY PRACTICE at WARDEN -MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Suite 203 2191 WARDEN AVE., AGINCOURT 293-1195 BINGO WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CENTRE ROUGE HILLS DRIVE Wednesday Evenings 7:30 p.m. EARLY BIRD 8:00 p.m. REGULAR, SPECIALS and JACKPOTS Around Bay Ridges . by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE The Streakers 13 Pts; Should Have Beens 10; Spare Triers 10; Pin Punchers 9; Alley Cats 9; Gutter Dolls 8; Better Days 7: Fireballs 5; High Balls 4: #12 Team 4; Anonomyous 3; The Misfits 2. TOP TEN AVERAGES Dolly Clements 198; Lou Hillis 195; Jeanne Potts 192; Gail Scott 184; Jean Andrews 181; Doreen Mackey 178; Ginger Dick 171; Suzanne Sekulich 167, Yvonne Erwin 163; Janette Tasse 162. OVER "200" FLAT Suzanne Sekulich 200; Pat Lloyd 205; Dolly Clements 232; Ginger Dick 206; Bea Taylor MS; Doreen Mackey 234; Lou Hillis 223-214; Marg Bradbury 208; Vi Archibald 205. Still working awfully hard for those games over 200. Good to see a few more new faces out but still have a couple of openings. Nice to see Irene Shields back from her trip out west. ,Report From Queen's Park ! by Hon. Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South ONTARIO DRUG BENEFIT PLAN The new Ontario Drug Benefit Plan has attractee widespread interest from across the province. As with any new program, there are inevitably some difficulties at the beginning. I believe, however, that the advantages of the drug pian far outweigh the few initial problems which may be incurred. Through the new drug pian, it will be passible for a great number of people on limited budgets to receive the essential medication they need free of charge. It is estimated that 538,000 people across Ontario will benefit from this program. Since the introduction of the Ontario Drug Benefit Plan on September 1st, 1974, 1 have received a number of questions from many constituents of Ontario South. I thought that the following "question and answer" format might be useful in clarifying some of the difficulties. Q. - Who is eligible for the Ontario Drug Benefit Program? A.- Those who qualify for this program include: 1. Family Benefit Allowance ( F.B.A. ) recipients. 2. Federal Guaranteed Income Supplement (G.I.S.) recipients; and 3. Special benefit recipients - people over 65 with 5 years Canadian residency, of which the last year was spent in Ontario. Q. Must I apply for the drug benefit program? A. Applications are not necessary. F.B.A. recipients will receive their drug card in the form of a cheque stub each month attached to their family benefit cheque. G.I.S. recipients and special benefit recipients will receive in- dividual drug cards for the months of September, October, November and December of this vear and also for the months of January, February, March and April of 1975. Beginning in May ,1975, your drug card will be in the form of a cheque stub attached to your monthly allowance. Q. How many times can my prescription be repeated without returning to physician? A. Prescriptions will be valid for a period of three con- secutive months, at which time a patient must see his or her physician for reassessment. This is designed to protect the patient from continuing bn a prolonged period of treatment without consulting his physician. Exceptions are made for long-term therapy drugs. Q. How many months supply of my prescription drug may I get at one time" A. Only one month. Q. Will I be able to purchase the exact same brand of drug which I have become accustomed to? A. Under this program, most brand durgs will not be available. But this does not mean that you will receive drugs of inferior quality. If the drug you require is listed in the Parcost Comparative Drug Index as interchangeable, the drug used will be that of the lowest price. For example, there are eight brands of penicillin tablets listed under the Parcost Index ranging in price from $2.50 for 100 tablets to $11.10 for 100 tablets. All eight brands have been judged to be of the same quality and therapeutic value- Therefore, the Ministry of Health will reimburse the pharmacist for the lowest priced penicillin. Q. Are there any drugs not available under the drug benefit plan A. Many drugs with two or more ingredients are not on the approved drug list. The Drug Quality and Therapeutic Committee has advised the Ministry of Health that such combination drugs do not have as great a therapeutic value as single preparation drugs. However, their individual ingredients are and can be taken separately according to your doctor's directions. Q. Will I be able to purchase such pharmaceutical products as band-aids, bandages, syringes, rubbing alcohol, sham- poos, etc? A. No. Only prescription drugs will be covered. Q. Will 1 be able to use my drug card at any pharmacy? A. You will beable toobtain prescribed drugs free of charge from any pharmacy displaying the Parcost sign. All prescriptions under the Drug Benefit Plan require the signature of your doctor. Therefore, please oo not forget to tellhim that you areentitled to thedrug benefit. If you have-not yet received your drug benefit card, or if you have any further questions, dial "0" and ask the operator for Zenith 8-2000. REMEMBER THE "CARIBEAN NIGHT" This Friday night Oct. 4th at the Ajax Community Centre. Dance to the Band of "Bernie Ramblers" and a special Limbo Show by Peggy Jackson and Group. Time is 9 p.m. till 2 a.m. and cost of the tickets is only $7.50 per person and this includes a Caribbean Dinner and Prizes. For Tickets call Gerry Desbois 284-7295 or Dawn Abraham 839-5663. So why not bring your special girl and have a good time. BELATED HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes to Betty Gunn of Martins Rd. What is it this year Betty 21??? HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes to Martin Ross of Zator Ave. BEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB From Cornwall, Ont. Liberated at 8:30 a.m. 12 Lofts Birds Competing. (l) H. Horton; (2) M. Tripp; (3) G. Rufenach; (4) G. Rufenach; (5) J. Matthews; (6) N. Gunn & Sons (7) F. Evans; No Velocities available at this time. Durham Graduates like Arctic life Jim Cameron, 1974 Durham College graduate in Air Transport Technology, spent the summer at Eureka on Ellesmere Island in the Northwest Territories, just OX) miles south of the North Pole. Jim took his wife Jane (1974 Durham Secretarial graduate) with him. She took care of cooking at the base, and Jim was base manager for Bradley Air Services. His duties included cargo handling. despatcher, radio communications, and managing the hotel and gas bar. Most of the visitors to the base were involved with Miring and petroleum ex- ploration. Originally set up to handle traffic for Pan Arctic Oils Limited, it was expanded to serve Imperial and Sun Oil, Dome Petroleum and Elf of I. The Eureka camp is only open during the summer months, when exploration is possible. During the winter Jim is located at a base 400 miles south at Resolute Bay, Cornwallis Island. Jim and Jane report that the Arctic life at Eureka was most enjoyable. During the summer, the area is called the "Garden Spot of the North". Green tufts of grass and beautiful flowers cover the hillsides. NIuskox and Arctic hare are plentiful - including the white Arctic wolves, and foxes which are very tame and were notorious camp scavengers. There was no regular water supply - they had to obtain glacier water at Blacktop Creek, the site of the Canadian weather station. Jane reports frequently chasing her freshly laun- dered sheets down the camp runway, and never knowing how many people to cook for. Often she would expect ten and have to cook for thirty visitors. The menu included Arctic Char. A' micro -wave oven, which prepared meals very rapidly, was worth its weight in gold. She learned the Eskimo language from Timothy Koutag, a native who assisted in camp duties. Food and gasoline in the North are very expensive. The average meal costs $8.00 and gasoline was $7.50 a gallon. The local weather station, which boasted two diesel engines. provided electric power. The runway at Eureka is very long, and was built during world war it, and then given to the weather station. It will accommodate Lear jets. Hercules aircraft, Lockheed Electras and even a DC6. Jim and Jane Cameron recommend the Arctic life. They relish the clean air and healthy environment, as well as the quiet and solitude. Bradley Air Services, the company for which he works, is owned by Ian Kirk- connell, cousin to Jim and Herb Kirkeonnell, members of the Durham College Administration. The Town Of Pickering Still has openings available in the following classes: .Archery • A rt (afternoon) • Ballroom Dancing •Car Care • Golf *Guitar • Gentle Swim & Gym • Crewel Embroidery • Advanced Conversational French • Judo (all levels) • Men's Basketball • Square Dancing Town Of Pickering Tender For Motor Truck Chassis Sealed tenders will be received by the Purchasing Department, Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario, no later than 12:00 o'clock noon, Wednesday, O cto ber 16, 1974 for the supply only of one Motor Truck Chassis. Tender documents and specifications may be ob- tained from the Purchasing Department. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. Walls, Treasurer, A-(