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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_10_310 LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Service c ion Publishing Company Ltd. S15 Kingston Rd.Hwy . 124 Our owtn Every Thursday Jewellery Making Highway 2 b &Craft Supplies Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1 86 $4 per yr. by mail 294-1171 Vol. 24 No. 44 Pickering, Ontario Thurs.Oct. 31st, 1974 PICKERING be b formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Reclaim Garbage Saks Newman A comprehensive waste management program to reclaim and recycle valuable resources from Ontario's annual eight million tons of garbage was announced this week in the Legislature by Environment Minister William G. Newman. The Ontario Ministry of the Environment is launching a 15 -year program to establish a system of transfer stations, transportation and reclamation centres which will substitute waste reclamation for garbage disposal. Mr. Newman said. The first reclamation plants will serve Kingston, Sudby, London and the Metro Toronto- Peel -Halton area. The program also in- corporates measures to investigate the production of waste. Mr. Newnan said the Ministry's first six plants will be built as soon as possible at an estimated cost of $17 million. Their locations were chosen because of current need and because the municipalities involved are already engaged in development of waste management systems. -This program is a giant step along a path that will lead to almost total resource recovery over the next 15 years," Mr. Newman said. ..Ontario is the first jurisdiction in the world to commit totally to a system of reclamation which will ultimately serve 90 per cent of our population... Garbage Cards Going To The North For Collection Vote Should a recommendation from the Executive Com- mittee pass in Council then the residents of the northern part of Pickering will receive cards informing them of the cost of municipal garbage collection, and asking if the wish to receive such collection. R Rosebank Vs. The Trucks For some considerable time there has been a running battle going on between the residents of Rosebank and the MTRCA with particular regard to truck traffic through the residential area. The MTRCA (Metro Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority) owns a site which has an access road onto Whites Road. However, this road is currently under repair for installation of storm sewers. In connection with the recreational park being constructed by the MTRCA as many as ten trucks per 4320 Kingston Rd. (west of L A rence i 284-4721 I'll 43 hour have been rumbling through the Rodd Avenue/Rougemount Drive access. Residents claim that these trucks have been speeding and have caused considerable nuisance to all of the people of the area, including the loo sick and elderly residents of the Nursing Home. Some time ago the residents of the area contacted Councillor Ken Matheson and the Pickering Director of Public Works, who in turn spoke to the MTRCA about this problem, and for a short while the truck traffic was Poodle Groominj CLIPPING ALL STYLES 839-4213 >E-a -v. greatly reduced. However, last week, the trucks were again going at full force through the community - in fact they were still running at midnight! The people of the area were justifiably disturbed about the issue and threatened to put up road blocks unless the trucks ceased to use that route to get to the park. Mayor George Ashe told the Pickering Post that the rush in this particular instance has been to install the granular base for the ar- tificial pool before the frost sets in. He pointed out that MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom g Bending 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 the trucks cannot use the MTRCA access road to Whites Road as this is under repair, and said, that he had asked the Police to in- vestigate the speeding allegations. Also, the Town has asked the MTRCA to stop the truck traffic through the residential area after 6.00 p.m. Mayor Ashe said that the whole problem should be resolved by this week as he understood that the granular base was completed and that the job would only require one further day for asphalting. L'��t lid&& Call 284-05W For I Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill .. This is the result of an issue brought to Council by Councillor Ken Spratley. In a letter which was publicized before Council had an op- portunity to discuss it, the Councillor claims that the residents of the northern portion of the Town have been denied their rights since the signing of the garbage agreement with Metro Toronto. Under that agreement, explains the Councillor, residents of Pickering were allowed 350,000 tons of free garbage dumping privileges at the Beare Road Landfill site in Scarborough. Because there is no garbage collection in northern Pickering the people have had to arrange their own garbage pick-up and also pay the truck entry fee to the dump. Although the residents within the municipal collection area do benefit V from the dumping privileges at the Beare Road site, they still pay for collection of garbage. There is nothing preventing Pickering residents from taking a limited quantity of garbage per week by car to the Beare Road site, but at present a fee is charged if the garbage is delivered by truck. Councillor Ken Matheson guessed that it would probably cost more per year for the residents of northern Pickering to have municipal collection of garbage than the amount they are presently paying. Of concern to many Councillors was the nor- th/south rift in Pickering that appeared to be rearing its ugly head once again. Mayor George Ashe, Councillor Jack Anderson and Councdkr Matheson all expressed hopes that this myth was dead and buried and would remain so. Province Gives More Money To Durham .t:Iham G. Newman, taxpayer," Mr. Newman .:,:,;ter of the Environment said. r ()ntario and M_P.P. for %irio South, announced on Mr. Newman also an- n da y that Provincial nounced today that Whitby :r.sttional financial Arts Incorporated has been —:stance to the Region of granted 110,000 by the )urham will be extended to Cultural Affairs Division, - Ministry of Colleges and nrtal of 1667,000 is to be Universities, to assist in the installation and alteration of _ranted to the Region in 1975 the boxcar adjacent to h an additional $333,000 in ''11*S Statim" in Whitby. -o; Mr. Newman said that additional grants are He also revealed that $7500 ..ng made in recognition has been granted by the the special problems of Ministry of Natural _• ' ,ng established do not Resources to finance the ••.Ise for a Region at the end relocation to larger quarters he first twelve months. of the Central Lake Ontario 1, is more than apparent Conservation Authority '_It extending only twelve office from Oshawa to . nths special financial Whitby. The new quarters ,,,,stance to the Region will provide additional space 111d have placed a heavy to accommodate an increase urden upon the Regional in staff. Metro To Pay Full Shot ? Metro Toronto will be asked ask Metro to pay the $44,000 .0 pay the full shat for an the grounds that the upgrading the Brock Road upgrading would not have access to the Liverpool Road been necessary had Metro Landfill Site. Regional not been using She landfill Council last week voted to site. Continues Maintenance Of Community Centres The Town of Pickering will are located in Altona, Atha continue to maintain the and Brougham. This Community Centres within recommendation came to the proposed airport area so Council from Dave Bass, long as they are used by local Pickering Director of citizen groups. The Com- Recreation and Tran- munity Centres in question sportation. Conceptual Plan The Executive Committee has recommeded to Pickering Council that the Conservation Authority be requested to provide a conceptual plan for the BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Requested Lower Rouge and Pettycoat Creek area as soon as possible. It is possible, however, that this recom- mendation may meet with some opposition in Council. AM Tad & Dddq SdW By polifteelMy 22-% Zedth 50A Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 91st, 1974 PICKERIN6 POST Published every Tharsiglay by WATSON PUBLISHWG CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Watsor. TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Support Limited Sunday Trucking Major users of trucking transportation services have in- dicated to the provincial government that they support recommendations for strictly limited Sunday trucking in Ontario. The position taken by shippers and receivers on the Sunday trucking issue was outlined by the Ontario Division of their trade association, the Canadian Industrial Traffic league. in a brief submitted to Premier William Davis. According to Howard H. Lee, chairman of the Ontario shipper group. the brief endorses an earlier proposal put before the government by the Ontario Trucking Association. The O.T.A. suggested that Sunday trucking should be limited toemergencies• transportation of perishables, specified long- haul operations, and under certain special situations. The Industrial Traffic League told Mr. Davis it agreed with the Ontario Trucking !association "that there is a need for a new understanding to be established regarding the 'Sunday Trucking' issue". But it added that government consideration should not only be given to the for -hire truckers who are licensed by the Ontario Highway Transport Board. Private motor truck operators who are not licensed by the Board should also be considered for certain exemptions under the recommended controls on Sunday trucking. Under a long-standing gentlemen's agreement among the industry and regulatory bodies, responsible truckers cease operations by E a.m. Sunday and do not renew them until 10 p.m Sunday. Mr Hill said the League's members could vohmtarily support restrictions of truck movements on Sundays on certain high density highways such as Highway 400 as long as alternate routes were available. It endorsed the view of the Trucking Association that adequate government controls on Sunday trucking could well reduce the number of trucks on the highways on Sundays, rather than increasing them. as has been argued by lobbyists for auto clubs Teachers Launch Study After a decade of listening to others debate the direction and standards of Ontario's secondary schools. the province's 34,000 secondary school teachers are launching an in-depth study to define the role of the secondary school in the 1970's. And. to demonstrate that they are serious, their provincial federation is prepared to spend at least $75,000 over the next year to make sure that the results are valid. Jim Forster, president of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation, told a Queen's Park press conference that a series of five community forums will begin early next month to probe local opinions. At the same time. he said, the Federation has tuired a full- time research specialist who has already begun a study that From Saab 99. the latest automobile to make its debut in the Canadian market, came in with a bang this week at a 4 -model introduction held in Toronto. The Swedish car which boasts mam advance features including front wheel drive, rack and pinion steering - demonstrated its safety features and road holding qualities in a 60 mph tire d the day long introduction program for Press and Dealers. Noted Sweden h>,ow out test, part F..uropean rally driver Erik Carlsson performed the "hands off" demonstration. The Medical Association Says ... The health care system recommended by the Health Planning Task Force would impose rigid controls on the freedom of both patients and practitioners with no apparent improvement in health rare, the Ontario Medical Association commented. In a brief to the Munster of Health the OMA said the added layers of bureaucracy envisaged by the task force would make the health ministry more remote from the citir and make it more difficult for local communities to identify and get action from derision -makers in government. , The simple, pertinent question which is unanswered by the report is: 'What will this organization do the patient needing health care which is not being done now?' " "We have in Ontario at present a system which is delivering to most people who seek it health care of a high quality," the will probe teacher and public thanking about issues that range from religious education to what subjects should or should not be compulsory. Mr. Forster, who called both programs long overdue, said teachers had seized the initiative because both they and the general public were confused and demoralized by frequent changes in the philosophy and direction of secondary education in Ontario since the early SM's. The OSSTF president said teachers were accused frequently of escalating education costs through salary campaigns. In fact, he said, there were at least 22 factors totally outside the Control of teaches which had raised education spending significantly. Among them: the introduction of regional school boards ; the introduction of costly community colleges, expansion of adult education programs; an explosion of new optional courses: expansion of ETV equipment and programs. The initial cost of the year-long research project,excluding the community forums• has been estimated at 550.000 said Mr. Forster. It begins next month with a detailed questionnaire to all 34,000 secondary school teachers in Ontario, inviting their frank opinions. An Invitation To Review And Comment On The Modified Concept Plans Of Phase III North Pickering Project The public's views and comments helped us during the evaluation of the initial alternative plans for the New Community at North Pickering. We have refined our concepts, and as part of Phase III of the planning process, we would like you to review these Modified Con- cept Plans. JOIN L'S PLACE: Reception :area. Banquet Hall, Lower Level Sheridan Mall, Highwa% 02 and Liverpool Road. DATES: Thursda%. October 31, 1974 Frida-.. No%ember 1. 1974 TIME: October 31, 1974 Noon - 9:00 P.M. No%ember 1. 1974 111:110 A.M. - 6:04) P.M. Meet with our planning staff and gra e us t our views. They are important. M inislry Of Housing Ontario Hon Donald R Irvine, Minister R. M. Warren, Deputy Minister Crossing Guards For Westshore Pickering is to hire Crossing Guards as soon as possible for cities in the Westshore area. The Executive Committee of Council this week recom- mended that a Crossing Guard be employed for duty at Westshore and Hillcrest, and another at Oklahoma opposite Fairport Road School. If your favorite service mechanic tells you that you need a universal joint, he's not inviting you to Invest in a bar near the United Nations building. He's telling you that a critical part of your car's drive shaft needs replace- ment. OMA brief stated. "We continue to believe in the desirability of experiments in alternative new methods of providing health care but cannot support the concept of the immediate necessity to change the present system or new legislation to face as -yet -untested change on the providers and recipients of health care." Division of health care into primary and secondary sectors, as recommended by the task force, would be difficult and expensive and would rob the patient of his free choice of practitioner, the OMA claimed. "Some paediatricians, in- ternists, ophthahnologists and obstetricians frequently are the first contact a patient has with a health professional," the brief stated. "We readily admit that some of this care could be given by a nonspecialist physician or perhaps by some other health professional, but these specialists are sought out by the public. Is this choice to be taken from the public?" With reference to the concentration of doctors in large ur- ban areas and the comparative shortage in some smaller centres. the OMA said this is a population problem, not a physician problem. Citizens have chosen to live in the cities, and so have doctors. If the task force proposal to apply economic pressure on doctors to practise in small com- munities were accepted, would similar sanctions be applied to lawyers and dentists? the brief asked. -Further will an unemployed person continue to draw unemployment in- surance in Toronto when he could get a job in Timmins? - The brief reiterated the OMA policy that physicians should be free to choose their method of payment and reported that under OHIP doctors individually have opted for salary, capitation. global budget and fee4orservice methods. A l- mitting that feedor-service can tempt a physician to over - service his patients, the OMA maintained that salary, capitation and global budget methods can tempt him to under -service patients. "We continue to believe that fee -fa - service is the preferable method for paying most physicians in clinical practice." On the subject of district health councils the OMA continues to support the concept outlined in a submission made jointly with the Ontario Hospital Association two years ago. The OMA could not support changes recommended by the task farce in the structure and function of district health councils, and the addition of regional directors' offices. "Many of our members have commented to us about the increased bureaucracy inherent in the organization suggested by the task force," the OMA brief said. "We have come to expect from bureaucrats an inevitable adherence to a role rather than an attempt to understand a problem, and the spectre of new layers of planners between health Professionals and the final decision -makers has cast a shadow over our profession. - The OMA challenged the task force's contention that education, prevention and a shift away from hospital care will save money. "It has not been proved that we can educate the public to avoid common, harmful habits. Smoking is fun. Driving fast is fun and seat belts are a bother. Education in these fields has had little effect. Certainly prevention has in some instances dramatically lowered costs for specific diseases (e.g., poliomyelitis) but like all advances in health care, it tends to shift the cost to an older age group." With regard to availability of health services, the OMA supports task force proposals to mix physicians, nurses and other health workers in different proportions for different communities, and to place some primary health workers, such as nurses, in communities which do not warrant full- time physicians. "We believe that most patients want continuity of care from a health worker they know," the OMA brief stated," ( but) the public must realize that it is impossible to have 24 -hours -a - day availability and, at the same time, continuity of care by the same health worker. There must be a compromise bet- ween the two." Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 THE POST Page 3 i And an apple. Prompt Service Bob Johnston Senice mean~ no aggravating delays. Our Service Department is ready and waiting for you. You dont have to wait on them. Your Chev will be whisked right into one of our 20 ultra modem service bays, worked on, administered to, pronounced fit, and delivered back to you as quickly as you can say Bob johnston. Expert Servi When people devote the� to one particular subject the come experts. Were expert! on Chevrolet. Our factory trained mechanics and technicians know every nut and bolt and nook axid cranny in every Chev ever built. They've got the very latest equipment to work with and a fully stocked Parts Department to back them up. , What's more, they enjoy working on Chevrolets. When your Chev needs servicing it's reassuring to know that the men who man the wrenches do so with feeling. A ttentive Sem-ice When you tell our Service .Advisor about a "ping" or a "clunk" in your Chev hell listen. YOU might call him a Service Listener. Ybu'll find him sympathetic to people as .yell as machinery. Hell hear You out, translating your "pings Ind "clunks" into specitic items to be worked on. Then your Chev will be attended to ... attentively. Rest assured that, when you and vour car are together again, it will be a " pingless" and 1.clunkless" reunion. Comforting Apples We know how frustrating an ailing auto can be to its owner. So, while we ad- minister the cure to your car, "ve offer you a delicious and soothing apple. Next time your Chev needs servicing bring it in to us. We'll look after it promptly, expertly and attentively while you munch on your apple. Chev onIV Kingston Rodd at the Guildwcx-xi GO Station 84-1631 Open Monday to Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. to 0 p.m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 You & ' 1 � Your r � Garden �sssaa�ai.nat�t������t�t������tlstaw at�sir The indexing plan for personal income taxes will result in an increase in tax exemptions and tax brackets of 10.1 per cent for the 1975 taxation year, Finance Minister John N. Turner has announced. This will reduce taxes for film On Ontario's Greenhouse Flowers "Say it with flowers" is old advice that's still sound, suggests a new color film CANADIAN LANDSCAPIN6 495-1262 245-3110 TREE EXPERTS Pruagt r -t Lido , tree sures. spravuttt cahhaa - rve sl SNOW REMOVAL Restdn fW. ndustrrl and c-ntnercal Maher 4Landscape Vntarw over :v era eapenence O. MacPHERSON & R. MacPHERSON produced by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. In 1971, Ontario consumers spent over $30 million for greenhouse blooms to give to friends and brighten the dark corners and bare balconies of their homes. The 19 -minute film shows its viewers the province's greenhouse flower industry through the eves of a family at first concerned only with choosing wedding bouquets. Basic steps in flower production and marketing are illustrated. with such FALL CLEAN UP - Tree work, sodding, snow con- tracts. Scarborough East. Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 : 0*00000090000009000: • Dog Obedience School • 0 Beginning November 5th. 0 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ANDAPPLICATION CALL JOSEPH KOZARI 839-3163 (Evenings) iC 197 y: Pik i Pi surprises as an automatic potting machine, com- puterized inventory systems, and the Dutch Clock - a modern method of auction new to flower mer- chandising, which speeds up retailers' buying of fresh blooms and plants so that their customers can be sure of receiving only the best. Use your imagination, the film stresses, to see where flowers can enhance your house. apartment, or gar- den. They are appropriate for any event, from a fair to the birth of a baby. In fact. you may be able to create an occasion, just by giving flowers. "Beautiful Possibilities". which was filmed entirely in Ontario, can be borrowed or purchased from the Film Library, Information Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Guelph, Ontario NIG 2W1. Lamb Moving & STORAGE Dnteasn d U S S UM U. - LO%4. 01""Ur M-e][as'tK aMtYtM. tt!'ll U.tcT Serving Ontorio For Over60 veers RON WESSTER Moving Consultant Aorau ler (toted %an Lava, Cattsda , taluted We're clearing all new and near new 1974 Datsuns. Most models and colors to choose from. Buy now and beet the price increase! HAVE WIE GOT A SAVING FOR YOU! SCARBOROUGH -N'N DATSUN LIMITED DATSUN 1941 EGLINTON AVE. E. 751-3511 1W11", Helps Anti -Inflation all taxpayers from the amounts they would otherwise be required to pay. It is expected that some 225,000 taxpayers will be dropped entirely from the rolls. The indexing plan, ap- proved by Parliament in 1973 and introduced with the 1974 taxation year, provides for the major personal exemp- tions and deductions and tax bracket limits to be raised each year to reflect changes in the Consumer Price In- dex. In this way taxpayers will be prevented from being pushed into higher tax brackets by purely in- flationary increases in in- come. The adjustment for 1975 leas obtained by dividing the average Consumer Price Index for the 12 -month period ending September, 1974, by the corresponding average for the 12 -month period ending September, 1972. This will result in the major personal income tax exemptions and the tax bracket limits being raised by lo.l per cent from their current levels or by 17.4 per cent from the levels that prevailed in 1973, the last year prior to indexation. Basic personal exemption for 1975 will be increased to $1,878 from the current level of $1.706: the married exemption will rise to $1,644 from S1,492; and the deduction for the aged and Changes To Drivers licence Minister of Transportation and Communication, John R. Rhodes, today announced proposed changes in the Ontario Driver's Licence which will provide the means for a licensed driver to make an anatomical gift statement allowing transplantation of human organ immediately after death. The licence form is being redesigned to include a legal document that can remain attached to the licence in- dicating the wishes of the driver. There will be suf- ficient space for the prospective donor to sign and have the' declaration Witnessed. If the driver does not wish to donate his organs after death, or changes his mind after signing the form, he need merely detach and destroy the organ donor section of the licence. It is expected the new form will be available in mid -1975 after the present supply of licences have been exhausted. disabled will be increased to $1,174 from $1,066. In ad- dition, the maximum exemption for dependent children under 16 will rise to $352 from $320, while for children over 16 the corresponding increase is to $646 from $586. It is estimated that federal income tax revenues will be reduced by more than $75o million in 1975 as a result of the increase in the indexing factor from 1.066 to 1.174. The new rate schedule resulting from indexing is set out in the attached tables which make no provision for any tax change which may be introduced in the for- thcoming budget. These tables also indicate the savings for typical tax- payers at various income levels. Revenue Canada, Taxation. will shortly distribute new withholding tables which reflect these changes. Taxpayers subject. to withholding by employers should thus start to benefit in January, 1975, from these increased exemptions and deductions and the wider tax brackets. EUERyr TYPE (IVG F:cm HOME IMGPWEMENT VHQUE MONARCHY TILING dt RENOVATING VINYL. Mesar i ('erste,• Tdtft Crgiete rashrm bath ar reasvastd 1x Pas% 1690-.8096 A38-2286 PETER FIICKE Carpontor i Cabinetmaker [ttchras. Ret AL -W-0. Addatons. Porches S Fences eK. tree 10991MMcs L.,, 111-' 439-7644 4 RD ANNIVERSARY 3CHAIR SALE Our top brand name manufacirers have told us that no more chars will he avail- able b s year. Choose NOW while the selection is at its best. CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES. MAKE TYPE COVER LIST NOW VHQUE SWIVEL ROCKER REPP $ 69. $ 39. SKLAR SWIVEL ROCKER PRINT $184. $ 89. i SKLAR SPANISH VELVET $295. $119. BARRYMORE SWIVEL ROCKER TAPESTRY $179. $ 89. i FRANKLIN STATIONARY CHAIR MODERN t259. $139. FLEXSTEEL VICTORIAN TUB VELVET $154. $ 89. LA -Z -BOY RECLINER NYLON $299. $169.- BERKLINE ROCKER RECLINER HERCULON $189. . FLAIR HI -BACK SWIVEL HERCULON $129. $ 79. STANDARD HI -BACK SPANISH VINYL $189. $ 99. MERIDIAN SWIVEL ROCKER ORLON $159. $ Sample listing only. 200 more to choose from. Sale positively ends Sat. Nov. 2nd. % ER � THE CHESTERFIELD � SPECIALISTS 753 WOODBINE AVE. IATGMWDI 694-1121 OPEN DAILY TILL 8:30 P.M. SAT. --4:30 P.M. �j Research - The Creative Force by Charlotte Montgomery RESEARCH — WHAT'S THAT TO DO WITH ME? Suppose you ask a man -what kind of work he does and he replies, "I'm in Research and Develop- ment". Would you think he had something to do with experiments with mice or flight into space or strange chemicals? This could be true - but his research and development might just as well be with nonshrink sweaters or nontarnish silver or a food you'll be serving your family six months from now. Research is the main source of the tremendous array of new things we enjoy and it's one reason for our constantly rising standard of living. It would be difficult to find any industry that isn't doing research in order to develop more and better products. Life, every day, would be .very different without the contributions of modern product research. Picture your home without plastics or detergents; without aerosols and easy -care fabrics; minus a vacuum or an automatic washer and dryer; completely lacking today's convenience foods and beverages. If you can imagine your home without' all these, you'll begin to see how t he long a rm of research reaches and touches everyone and everything. JUST LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE. Even something that seems to be unchanged by research can fool you. For an example, take a familiar product like Jell-O jelly powders. perhaps you remember your mother 1 ''o serving bright red strawberry J(1-7 and as you bring it out you think, "I'm giving my family the very same fling Mother gave us." But it's far from being just the same! In the last 20 years, research has found ways to improve Jell-O over and over again for better flavour, for more tender texture, for speedier dissolving. It's been changed to keep it from hardening or caking in the package, changed to keep its flavour unimpaired as it waits on the shelf to be used. Jell-O has been given a fruity aroma that's released when boiling water is poured over it. All in all, research is responsible for dozens of changes in this one product. Meanwhile, new flavours have been introduced and regular flavours made "fruitier.- (Housewives fruitier." (Housewives were once asked to select their favourite from among 16 different cherry flavours to help decide which flavour to put in Jell-O.) Jell-O jelly powders illustrate an important point about` research and casts, too. The one thing about Jell- O that has stayed about the same for years is price. because research developed moneysaving methods. When research rinds a way to cut costs - perhaps with a machine to fill packages faster - lower prices are passed on to the shopper. Or, as wages and shipping charges and ingredients go up, cost-cutting research helps hold prices from rising while keeping high duality Texstyles Madt-h-int• WHERE RESEARCH STARTS Is this then what research is -a constant effort to im- prove products? Sometimes yes. In other cases, research takes off from a successful discovery, such as how to fast -freeze. From the basic knowledge of freezing for preservation have come a fantastic number of frozen foods. Every supermarket has huge freezers. Almost every home has its smaller version, filled with easy -to - prepare vegetables, out -of - season fruits, meats, bakery goods, complete meals that are ready in minutes. From freezers come foods with top nutritive value and ap- petizing appearance as well as tremendous time -saving for the housewife. Frozen foods are a good example of the way research aims for high quality and wide variety. Part of this is proper handling at every stage, to be sure of tem- peratures that are low enough. Part of it is working with growers to rind the vegetables that freeze hest. In the case of green beans and Brussels sprouts, research has even gone as far as to seek for the varieties that can be picked by machines. because this means lowest cost from farmer to home freezer. Birds Eye Frozen Foods research continues to bring out new products - really new, like Awake to frozen concentrate for imitation orange juice) and Cod Whip - If the starting point of research isn't one of these two - to improve an established product or to make use of discovery - then the start could be a hunt for something completely new to fill a specific want. Dream Whip Dessert Topping Mix is that kind of product. Very likely someone mused about whipped cream and thought. At requires refrigeration, it has a lot of calories, it's Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 THE POST Page 5 WIC's aoil"i `baked' custard on top of the expensive - but how people Are you turning a jaundiced casual wan canvas type fabrics, loge it'" eye on the home scene? With the denims and sailcloth in striped, That line of thought kids safely back in school, are checked or plain colors. triggered a search for a you suddenly discontent with The fashion for nostalgia is product with fewer han- faded drapes, worn carpet or inherent in old-worldy dica from the ps shabby pieces of furniture' ginghams, polka dot,. and homemaker's view. There are thousands like you small florals combined with Vw and this is just the time your traditional furnishings. There is IT'S IN THE: WORKS friendly home furnishing stores a real feeling for country things Every time you wish have been waiting for. Their with a revival of quilted and something were different, annual barrage of publicity on patchwork look fabrics and you can almost be certain everything available to enhance petit points. the appearance of your home Natural wood colors are that in a laboratory has already started. fashionable now and combine somewhere, a curious, hard - Textiles are a major beautifully with natural look to -please researcher is ingredient in the whole fabrics. There is no more rigid working on it. He is looking decorating range and fabrics formality to decorating. Do -it- for a handier package, offer the quickest, easiest and yourself enthusiasts pick and quicker preparation, step - least expensive way to com- choose and combine old and ped -up nutrition. Sometimes pletely revitalize your home new, creating a "total effect" of the answer can't be found environment. They provide the their own taste. today. Perhaps there is an texture, color• character which Despite the discarding of intermediate step that's set the stage for your lifestyle. "rules" there are still definite needed just as synthetic Textiles for furniture, walls, trends which come through in vitamins had to be developed windows and floor coverings, consumer buying. Most popular before they could be added to woven, knitted, coated, colors include all members of food and so start a leap plasticized, etc., are available the brown family from cream to to Canadians in unprecedented chocolate, spiced with clear forward in healthful eating. variety. The range of fibres, yellows, apricots and golds. colors, textures and qualities Greens chosen have shifted The average woman can therefore requires careful from olive tones to sharper take satisfaction in the selection. shades. thought that if she has a Redecorating is not Monochromatic color problem or a want, the something you do every day but schemes are widely used to chances are that somewhere neither does anyone else. express quiet elegance and somebody is involved in Fashions in home decorating variations on a single color are research to try to find a change, reflecting all other an easy way to choose. solution. of fashion but the trends However, if you prefer bold, ..aspects do not come and go as rapidly as dramatic tones and patterns for KITCHEN RESEARCH fashions in apparel. your home, you'll find them Not all research goes on in a The decorating fashion trends readily available. laboratory. New mixes, extend over several years and flavours, and formulas are currently they are reflecting the + + + tried out by housewives. casual elegance which is the over-all theme in clothing Miss Levason will be glad to Consutner panels taste and fashions. There is a natural look answers questions pertaining to test and report. Homemakers fill out ort. sur - Hs, to fabrics with tweedy, or textiles. Write her at Canadian responding to g homespun type textures. Sleek modern furnishings are Textiles Institute, 1002 Com merce House, 1080 Beaver Hall y p questions such as: "Would jacking. amore .com foctIble,arld- .Hula- A�loc►caeal, Que. �i?Z _1Ti___yQu welcome away to make Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 THE POST Page 5 WIC's aoil"i `baked' custard on top of the stove?" Would you fix cheesecake from a mix?" Hundreds of passersby may taste a trial blend of instant 1_61 6 coffee in a "field laboratory" set up in a shopping centre. And thousands upon Vw thousands more take an ac- tive share in consumer testing when they use a product once and do or don't buy it again. This, too, is research. It's ,This, Market Research and is part of the whole effort to find out who wants what. r_ s Market Research is an essential step to make sure _ b D that store shelves are loaded with products women are eager to put in their carts and carry home. with Olga Graham 1/8 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup finely chopped peca ns 1/2 teaspoon vanilla Melt chocolate and butter in top of double boiler over hot water. stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and cool slightly. Beat eggs until foamy. Add sugar. 2 tablespoons at a time, beating constantly until thickened and light in color. ( This takes 5 minutes �n an electric mixer and : oager with a rotary beater.) ('.lend in chocolate mixture. Vid flour, baking powder. . , nnamon, and salt: blend A ell. Stir in pecans and a ni Ila. I )rop by teaspoonfuls onto Brownie DroFs greased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven (350 F) 2 packages .4 ounces each, 3, 4 e•up sugar about 10 minutes. or until Baker's German's Sweet 114 cup unsifted fk,ur cookies feel "set" Cool: Chocolate 1/4 teaspoon Calumet then store in tightly covered 1 tablespoon butter Baking Powder container. Makes about 3 2 eggs 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon dozen cookies. ...u. ..,ter...-. ._ -:. .. -.;..,:... .. ..-.:..... .. i ��IIIIIIII��i!►����IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ��'!���.�'''� Hallowe'en Special i OCT. 31 i Free Installation On Basic Plus Converter Service CALL TODAY 261-7223 Wired City Communication ltd. 3212 Eglinton Ave. East Phone 261-7223 I I i IIIIIIIIIIII�I���II. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 North Pickering Project To Unveil Modified Concept Plans A second series of public Liverpool Road by the North studies by the public and the respond to questions raised Open House Planning Pickering Project as part of planners of 12 initial alter- during the previous planning meetings will be held in its public planning process. native planning concepts Phase when matters related Pickering on Oct. 31 and The Project Team will be that were displayed to the to community size, urban Nov. 1, at Reception Area, displaying a new series of •residents of Pickering in form and other matters were Banquet Hall. Sheridan Modified Concept Plans that September. publicly reviewed and Mall. Highway N2 and reflect comments and The latest series of concepts discussed. � CNOWAYNEW NGS � New Ca nada Sa vings Bonds a re a g reat combination of security, income and flexibility. They're a secure investment, backed by all the resources of Canada. They pay 93,4% a year, guaranteed to you year after year for 9 years. Canada Savings Bonds can be bought for cash or on installments wherever you bank or invest, in amounts from $50 up to $50,000_ And, as always, they are cashable anytime at their ful plus earned interest. Buy Savings Bonds today. And remember, past Series Savings Bonds are now wort ever. The cash bonus payment increased to produce, from 1, 1974 to maturity, an ave yield of 1012%. Complete available where you bank or i Ir!:JKO]T", ,w.,' •Eng I face value New Canada of Canada h more than s have been September rage annual details are nvest. For a limited period you can buy any brand new 1975 -'Plymouth Valiant, Duster or Scamp in our stock for $100 OVER OUR COST which is openly displayed in the showroom EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 757.1135 Parts 759.4145 Sales 759-4131 Al all open Houses, plan- ners will be on hand to ex- plain the new Modified Concept Plans and the work that preceded them. Material will be a� ailable to allow t he public to review the plans at home. A special mail -in response form has also been developed to allow them to comment directly on the planning. An important element in the Project's approach has been the stress laid on generating public input from the first stages of planning. This is one of the first times that the public will be able to con- tribute its views from such an early point in a planning process. This approach is being used because the Government is convinced thatthe public has ideas and suggestions that can be considered in the formulation of the Plan for North Pickering. Upon completion of this Phase of planning, the Project team will move into the fourth phase to finalize the Plan for North Pickering. In early 1975, the public will again have an opportunity to review and comment on the Plan for North Pickering that will be recommended to the Government. Dunbarton High Holds Commencement The 12th Annual Com- mencement of Dunbarton High School was held on Sat. Oct. 26th at 8 p.m. The evening began with a few words of welcome by the Principal, Mr. C. Prins. Mrs. E. B. Phin spoke briefly to the graduates on behalf of the Durham Board of Education and the guest speaker was Mr. J. C. Richardson, Superintendent of Development and Academic Services for the Durham Board of Education. Mr. Richardson, a former Pickering High School Principal and the first Superintendent of Pickering District High School Board, is well known in the area. The music for the evening was presented by the school's concert band under the direction of Mr. D. Brown. Kathy Dinner delivered the valedictory and diplomas were presented to 191 Secondary School Graduates and so Secondary School Honour Graduates. Special Awards went to: Beverley Daniels, Art; Randy Nicholson, Business Law; Dale Adamson, Mathematics; Susan MacDonald, Commercial; Timothy Tibbles, Technical; Craig McIntyre, Student Council's Award; Pamela Shaw, Kinette Club of Bay Ridges Award; Craig McIntyre, Principal's Award to Student Council President: Angelika Hoff- mann, Ajax & Pickering General Hospital Women's Auxiliary Bursary; Chris Bozek, General Proficiency; Leonard George, Harold Mitchell Award for Highest Overall Standing in the School: David Loucks, Supreme Aluminum Ind. Ltd. Award; Ruth Bradley and Leonard George, A. 'band Scholarship. Grade 13 subject awards were presented to Beverley Daniels, Art; Gillian King, English, Beverley Daniels, French; Francine Hepp, Geography. Alan Potts, History; Philip Smith, Latin; Michael Ramsey, Mathematics, Beverley Daniels, Spanish; Chris Bozek. Science. One of the Grade 13 graduates, Alfred Smith, came al I the way from Royal Roads Military Academy in British Columbia, to be present at the Com- mencement. Staff Christmas Holiday Pickering Municipal em- ployees are to work on Saturday December 7th. and to have the Friday after Boxing Dray as a holiday. Pickering Council last week endorsed this recom- mendation which came from Town Manager, Lloyd Berrvma n. o B AeAB WE NEED ALL TYPES FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rowe Hill. Jim eam of Rouse Bridge SIPSC'&S Fresh Grade "A" Limit 5 doz. per family Medium Eggs Doz.69, Fresh dug from our own farms Red Potatoes approx. bushel$2.99 Summit plus sot deposit Ice Cream 12 flavours to choose from �� C 1/2 gal. Fresh Chicken Leg Portions W. 69c Halloween Pumpkinsvarioprins Care for Your CarA" Car Care Swalement Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 THE POST Page 7 PICKERING formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER . Care for Your Car Fall -Winter 1974 Page One Carcare is especially important this winter. To help you enjoy a winter of trouble-free driving. ' 61 Fast easy starts. 11 Reduced exhaust emissions. N Maximum gasoline economy. .�..•• � ♦.+�,r_• �.► •I •. .•r.�/•1� ••�.•...•.•. - .•: r.. - /� � • � � . 'r'i �'ia� t s'a'i�►�'iL'�'i�:i��►'�s.►i�i`LOi�r"'. � l.'."� :: x'1.1' 1 1'S1G': t'4�`t't7L�.\'.' �YtS�Rt!I2jSITiif.11.IJ///J'�+Jli` ��,�sLA:�P.aS.t'�,� Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 Car Care Supplement Windshield Wipers Need Special Care in Winter As with so many other vital components on your car, your windshield wip- ers are most likely to fail just when you need them the mos"uring the next rainstorm. During the winter, wind- shield wipers have to fight freezing snow, ice, slush and road salt. In the summer, heat, smog, and even your serv- ice station attendant's windshield washer spray work together to reduce 117di ding the efficiency of your wip- er system. It's no wonder, after sitting quietly on your windshield deterior- ating day -in and day -out, .that they often fall to do their job. Check When Raining The best time to check your windshield wiper sys- tem is during a rainstorm. Or you can check it the next time you go through a car wash. You can also perform a good check while someone sprays your r LA �c what we do N''�u 4s"N NEW C- 1 Saw 0 I ""N NEW raiwH 0 bm en New spwk rigs 0 600011 Nt7 Reew M..f 4 Aw/ 1-crliwN. cw� I—, ► c v ..�.... a-- -- .......... 4. S..,- P....--, a-..-.. C C-. ,ecus V" 06"a , a! C O�..rr.....-r...a.. ti.. o Cr...-.u....r ......- �..... --- - ia..-.— ❑ a.r -- Nk ...w . ft_ r ... - Ate-., a— s... / GOODYEAR TIRE CENTRE 3503 SHEMARD AVE. E.,csrcn�;' ..-8. 291-8834 291-683s MD CASH NEEDED - L WFrH THESE CARDS - -- STORr MOuss MONDAY ffa)AY S A.M ♦r.M SATURDAY t A M S ► M windshield with a garoeu hose. However you choose to check your wipers, you should check them on both the fast and slow speeds. If any trouble symp- toms are present, you should replace as much of your wiper system as is necessary to eliminate the problem. In many cases, all that is needed is new squeegees f the rubber part that contacts the wind- shield) . Replace Bock $odes When you. At *tplace all or part of your wiper blades, make sure you re- place both sides at the same time. If one wiper is shot, it's a good bet the other one is about to go, too. Safe vision during hazardous road conditions is too important to risk for a few dollars. One final tip. If you are replacing your wiper blades, consider the new. molded polycarbonate blades. They perform more efficiently than the metal type and they cut down on glare and rattle as well. Guess There are a number of common automobile serv- ice terms that could be confusing, if you don't talk the language. The American Petroleum In- stitute provides a short dictionary of those terms. • BAD SHOCKS — Yorr mother-in-law is coming. Shock absorbers im- prove the riding comfort by softening the impact of bumps in the road. For safety, shocks should be checked for damage, wear or fluid leaks. KING PINS — Re -al brooches. Not really. They're met- al rods which allow your Here are five visible or audible indicators that will signal need for attention to your windshield wipers. Clear driving vision is especially important during the had weather season. Check for the following blade sweeps across the signs of malfunctioning: windshield, with some ar- s. STREAKING — arcs eas left unwiped. of unwiped moisture with- 4. SCALLOPING — ■ in wiping area. rugged outer edge in the 2. HAZING — a thin, wiping pattern. hard -to -see-through film S. RATTLING — no covering most or all of the visible signs of gn problems, wiping area even after the blade has just wiped. but the wiper blade assem. 3. CHATTERING — a bly sounds as if it is very "stuttering" motion of the loose. Predominantly oe- blade accompanied by ■ curs in all -metal eonstrae- "chattering" noise as the tion blades. front wheels to pivot when pins ... and it should be you make a turn. If they're corrected immediately. worn, get them fixed; it's dangerous. CATALYTIC MUFFLER — + + An exotic tur neckpiece. FRONT END WOBBLE — Nope. Catalytic mufflers A 1[o-Ro dancer. are pollution control de - Wrong again — it's a vices currently designed to vibration caused by worn reduce certain exhaust parts of the steering emissions. Basically, they mechanism, wheels that chemically ,purify" the are out of line from hit- gases left after the fuel ting bumps, or worn king has burned. Hints For Ms Motorist by Peggy Lockwood, Bob MacNeil's Sunoco Statim. Equality has become a sure thing when it comes to the drivers on today's roads. There are as many women who own and drive their own cars as there are men. A large percentage of these women are also on their own, and rely solely an their own wits in the business world. For the housewife who drives. there is hubby to make sure the car is in good running order, but what of the other girls who need their DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA LTD. ANNOUNCEIS PLEASED TO MONTH OF ALL NEW 1975�TOYOiA LINE *THE EXCITING CELICA '75 Ila 1200 Sedan *THE ECONOMICAL COROLLA 1200 • THE SPORTY 1200 HARDTOP Or Any Of The Other 17 Great Value Models -.. GET THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN ON OUR REMAINING 1974 STOCK SO -- BEAT WINTER NOW IN A DEPENDABLE, ENGINEERED NEW TOYOTA from valley Toyota DON VALLEY NORTH " Steeles TOYOTA J9 3120 STEELES AVE. E. a atWoodbine 401 �- 495-0722 cars to pilot them back and forth to work everydayI You can't always depend on your service station man to let you know when things need doing. For this reason women should be more aware of the condition of their cars. It's time girls that you learned there is more to driving a car than just turning on that key. There aren't as many Sir Lancelot's to help you out of a jam as there used to be. Right now before the snow flys WP1"TERIZE... How do you do this' First of all WINTERIZE means many things to many stations. With some if you put your car in for it's winter treatment, and ask for an- tifreeze and your snow tires put on, that is just what you get. Antifreeze and your snow tires put on. How about checking the hoses, and flushing the radiator out. Maybe it didn't need it, but then maybe it did. It there is no antifreeze left in the radiator, or if the water is the least bit rusty. it should be flushed out before the new antifreeze is put in. Especially at today's prices. Don't be caught out on the 4D1 in the cold, this winter. Check a few of these things before the cold sets in. Make sure you battery is Rood, and that the cables are clean. Ask you station to check all the belts and hoses that might need replacing. Fill up with antifreeze. Check your windshield wipers. If you have summer blades, change over to winter blades. If you want to eliminate the change, there is an all seasons blade on the market. Fill up your wind- sheild washer with wind- sheiki washer antifreeze. Be sure you have a good water PUMP If •our car is older than 1969, make sure the ther- mostat is a winter one. Now all you have to do is throw a good scraper. and a bottle a lock deicer in the trunk, and you're all set for another winter. One final hint girls, try and steer those tires away from the curbs when you are parking. It's just like brusing an apple you know, a bruise eventualiv turns rotten and you lose the apple. Pretty expensive apples don't you think' Happy winter. enough to stop all winter? Play it safe by having one of our tire experts make sure your car's tires have the tread you'll need for safe stopping on wet or icy roads. s .x.2 9 3- 8 211 AUTO PARTS AND EQUIPMENT 4170 FINCH AVE. E., AGINCOURT ALSO OPERATING Noble Automotive ENGINES COMPLETE OR PARTIAL EXCHANGE HEADS EXTENSIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES DRUMS, DISCS, AXLES, ETC. 293-1121 Motorcraft DISTRIBUTOR Car Care Supplement Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 THE POST Page 9 Car RallyTeaches Youth Gas Economy Vehicles in Event Organized By Champion Average More Than 19 MPG The meter on the gasoline pump crept slowly toward the four -gallon mark. As it stopped at 3.8 gallons and filled the gasoline tank of the car, part of the assembled crowd cheered while another group groaned. This unusual setting for a high school competitive event was a gasoline station in San Diego, California and the event itself was the first Champion Spark mileage would do credit to Plug Company Economy experienced drivers. Rally. Objectives of the rally The assembled students were simple. Each car, and teachers were con- containing a driver, stu- eerned with every drop of dent navigator and teach - gas used. er observer, covered a The Rally, inaugurated course of 60 miles. The by Champion, sought to course included city street, show that gas economy, expressway and rural safe driving and good fun roads. The driver was to can be achieved by even complete the course in 90 the most inexperienced minutes. drivers. Contestants were briefed All competitors from 10 on economical driving high schools in San Diego techniques and require - were recent driver train- ments before they de - Ing graduates and newly parted. . licensed to drive. Yet the They were advised to results they achieved In make sure their cars were getting exceptional gas in top condition with a A word to Their Elders High school students participating in this unique rally were care- fully briefed on the fine points of how to drive economically, before the start of the test. You can believe how attentively they lis- tened to the advice giv- en them. That advice—and the reasons why — is pre- sented below for the benefit of their elders, to whom gasoline econ- omy is even more im- portant than it is to the young folk. tuned engine, proper tire pressure and correct wheel alignment. Average mileage per car was 19.220 m.p.g. Winning car was a '73 import with average mileage of 27.836 m.p.g. Cars ranged in size from small imports to full- size American models. Merridawn Motors And Mazda Give - Area Residents The New Anti -Pollution Car Merridawn Motors in He went on to say that combustion chamber shaped Agincourt, and Mazda offers benefits of the Rotary engine like a fat figure-eight. "It Agincourt residents the are..no cylinders, no pistons, doesn't have to translate an Mazda Rotary Engine anti- no rods. no valves, no hf- up and down motion into a pollution system. ters.... Simple .... this is rotary motion - the rotary Mazda, the world's only Mazda's revolutionary motion is already there." automobile manufacturer to Wankel rotary engine. which The result. Kemp said. is a mass market Rotary is described as so amazingly smooth and uncannily quiet powered cars, now has five simple that it will knock the performance, free of the models on the market. old piston engine right off the inherent vibrations found in Mr. Chuck Kemp. president road. piston engines. of Merridawn Motors, an- He pointed out that the Mr. Kemp said "1 would be nounced he is proud to be the rotary engine replaces only to happy to allow number one dealer for conventional cylinders and anyone to stop in at Mazda and to be part of pistons with a triangular Merridawn Motors and take Mazda's success in Canada. motor that revolves in a the Mazda for a ride with absolutely no obligation." 0 —'�� Removing, Car c _ q -• Emission Kit Fruitless? If you were thinking about removing emission control equipment in your new car to boost gasoline economy. you may be do - Ing more than polluting the air. According to a study by the Environ- mental Protection Agency, chances are you ll be get- ting even poorer gas mile- age - The EPA in its survey took 10 cars to private garages and service sta- tions, instructing mechan- ics to "do what's necessarya to improve gasoline mile- age " Changes made by the c repair shops resulted in an p o • average loss of 3.5 per cent in fuel economy and a • drastic increase in hydro- carbon, carbon monoxide . , .. and oxides of nitrogen emissions. Cost of the work done by the garages ranged -from Wipe 112.50 to $37.50.0. In addition to disconnecting emission control equipment, garages d d generally enriched the carburetor idle setting and won't sadvanced timing with in - Tests certified b the Canadian Auto losses ifuel Y economy ividual of up to 155 .5 per Club showed untuned cars had over cent. twice the "won't starts" tuned cars had. r 1 _r Ti T ,fF�A ,P11TYr6TS And our expert engine tune-up provides ., I NI t ■ 3' �i'1't T't'■' ri' R t D O I t D A T A the best winter starting protection going. • - L't:t N A EST E ■ N�A�f� Call for an appointment today. 11 1 T E ► A • • I`■ b -T O -R .3 T 1 l S �O-N Morningside Sunoco V.=Lrs.t A l S __o -T-00 R, III ■�s 'T o�w� -- UNOC 800 MORN INGSIDE AVE. c'o s A It I M 3 w E fat Military Trails " "�°�e•v `�'.v ` QQ Y -A ► F E T N O I S t S ...ZQ`�'�1JJ~I�. ....... •,lAa�_H�. lE E ■,T s.._•_ - Thr Champion Spark Plug Company FPr,nurn% Ralk. . wndur-t-•d in an ililecr, and the San Franri.ro area, began and ended at the Ra—line pump. %here r•ar, were filled before and after the run. Ga.olinr wa• carefully mea_ured to make •urr arrurate read- ing% of ron.umption were gathered to determine winner. fairly. DEMO T%�,�,S NOBODY CAN BEAT THIS DEAL ON MAZDA DEMOS IF MONEY IS YOUR PROBLEM, MAKE IT OURS ... WE SAY YES WHEN THE OTHERS SAY NO. - • - RX4 SPORTS COUPE Hardtop, stereo, multiflex AM/FM radio, Canada's most • t• luxurious sports car, serial o LA23HF104354. 3 yr. 50.000 mile factory warranty. SAVE $736 JIAZNA - •- RX3 COUPE Rotary power. radial ply tires. tachometer, tripodometer. • ' • electric defroster, reclining bucket seats, radio, body -side moulding, serial • S124A135e86. 3 yr. 50.000 mile factory warranty. SAVE $510 MAZIA - •- RX2 SPORTS COUPE Radial tires, electric defroster, tinted glass, reclining • t• bucket seats. roll down R. windows. tachometer. tripodometer, radio, B.S. moulding, 3 yr. 50,000 mile factory warranty, serial • S122A191703. SAVE $558 _ 808 DELUXE 160o CC overhead cam, disc brakes, reclining bucket • t• seats, electric defroster, tinted glass, roll down R. win- dows, W. W. tires, serial M SN3A133702. Irterrdawn trptiM SAVE $460 808 WAGON Automatic disc brakes, reclining bucket seats, electric defroster, tinted glass, W.W. tires, roll down R. windows, wial " 107&35. SAVE $503 4001 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AT KENNEDY AGINCOURT 1 Block N. of 401 PHONE: 292-1451 "WHERE PEOPLE REALLY COUNT .... ^-� AND THEY COUNT THEIR SAVINGS!" Page 10 THE- POST Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 Car Care Supplement Set Up Gas Economy, Cleaner Air Clinics Aim is to Demonstrate Tune-up Techniques for Repair, Men Clinics featuring the latest service techniques to improve gasoline econ- omy and reduce air pollu- tion are being presented to auto repairmen through- out the nation by Cham- pion Spark Plug Company. According to David L. Walker, Champion Auto- motive Technical Services Director, both fuel con- sumption and exhaust emission levels are related to engine condition. Tests by Champion show how tune-up both improves gasoline mileage and re- duces emissions. Newly -tuned engines save an average 8.2 per cent in fuel compared to engines that haven't been tuned in more than 10,000 miles. In extreme cases, where engines were badly neglected, a tune-up cut fuel consumption by 20 to 35 per cent. An average reduction of nearly 50 per cent in hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions, at idle, was recorded after tune-up. In addition, 40 per cent of the cars tested would have failed existing emissions standards be- fore tune-up. After needed engine adjustments, fail- ures fell to 3.3 per cent. Three out of every five motorists in this country are wasting gasoline and emitting excessive pollu- tants because of engine neglect. Such neglect can waste up to six gallons of gasoline per 20 -gallon tankful. In addition, car- bon monoxide and hydro- carbon emissions can be more than doubled when engines are not running properly. Mr. Walker said engine tune-up can save signi- ficant amounts of fuel and help clean up the air. He cited a statement by a leading U.S, government energy official which said untuned engines are wast- ing 140,000 barrels of gaso- line per day. He also stated that es- timates based on a Cham- pion survey indicate 42,- 000,000 U.S. cars are emit- ting- excess pollutants be- cause they are not in proper tune. Working from a special- ly -equipped mobile train- ing van, Champion Re- gional Service Engineers can demonstrate most conditions that cause trouble in automotive ig- nition systems. Heart of the unit is a multi -fuel, single -cylinder engine equipped with a dyna- mometer. This unit can simulate almost any high- way driving situation. The van also houses spe- cial instrumentation in- cluding measuring devices for exhaust emissions. Special emphasis is placed on the effects of worn spark plugs, engine adjustments and the need `or regularly scheduled maintenance in conserv- n g gasoline and combat - "ng g pollution. Typical engine malfunc- ons that waste gas and ::use excessive carbon -::onoxide include faulty arburetor, sticking choke, :: long idle setting dirty cleaner and related de- -cts. These malfunctions 3ntribute to a poor air/ ::e. mixture. High hydrocarbon read - o., and excessive fuel use _—nerally result from en- .:ne misfire and incom- :;:Pte combustion of fuel. ommon causes include lak ignition systems, .t ,rn out or fouled spark ;)' ugs, improper timing. x )rn points or condensers, -ad wires or poor compres- on due to engine in need mechanical repair. Since they were inaugu- rated in 1971, more than 3.500 tune-up clinics have been conducted in the US. attended by over 150.000. MAINTAIN CORRECT TIRE PRESSURE. Under- inflated tires reduce gaso- line mileage slightly. Soft tires also wear out more quickly, and may adverse- ly affect vehicle handling, thus creating a potential safety hazard. Many auto- mobile manufacturers rec- ommend increasing the Lire air pressure by ap- proximately four pounds before high-speed driving. Tires should not, however, be inflated above the max- imum recommended pres- sure. Of the hundred. ..f 4 {,-.,mer lir .rn,1 Fu.•i F,.,num, Clinics held Chi. Year b. Ch.rmpj.m 'pari. Vhix- t „rnpanv, nonr had a more unu-ual Yrttinx than th.Y.r aboard the t Frank. lin D. Roo.ryrh. The .prriallv_"uipped mobile training ran w:&. loaded aboard the %hip so that Champion Regional Engineer Dale Sattelmeier could show crew members howl engine condition affects gas tronomr and emissions on military vehicles and private automobiles. A9Ta Facrs 111,X0UT OF 516K, OUT OF MIND 'g li 71tE 0.a OV44 A lit' Wid AN \V�.. ACCESSOiIY•-WtCE ROOR 1. MATS TO&W gUT Vft*N �0" IMftN T11E R/►tN TME 1MPER--OoERICfED By A H^NPLE lkwr" THE CAR— WAS trtvE+ 1fV AAOP PVSAPP"� ted'• �" \ COWL ANP ARE ONLY SEEN WHEN T14EY'RE ON' 641T TME P L^M SHOULp BE C►tECKEP OFTEN TD 5EE OF TWY ARE VEER- ICW.^Thr6 FtLOM THE ELE_ MENTS --ANP FROM wEAtb.w our. VP_ rwBKT vA%y TO ciECx SLAVES s TURN 1rHE WWSM ON AMP Titfs "MON OFF W I46H TWE wWO" R>cACH THE 41.140" POSMION THEIR EX - CAR CARE ODL060t, CO WSMPS TMT 1F OLADES BE WP1� EvERYSM MONniS Here's Another ... CARE FOR YOUR CAR CROSSWORD PUZZLE MIMIMEN-IMMEM 43 Mr. Tamirof and 19 Run this during 1 What untuned ■_© winter on occa- cars may not do. ME -ME sion to keep ME on this kind of EMO tune-up. road. 20 School at Troy. ©E■ 48 English river. N.Y. (Init.). ■MEN All about —. 22 See 9 Down. 23 Permit. 12 This should be changed51 w'� MMEM 25 Brazilian seaport oil is changed. h brakin is a sign of worn shocks. ONE 14 Dancer Astaire. 52 Noisy one is sign MEMO 15 Something to of engine wear. Champ Mikhail Chante about ev- 54 Jarring sounds. cry 4'000 miles. 17 Computer re 56 Murdered. 211 My Gal —. I$ Common coo- S7 57 Spend energy. 29 Drunkard. 30 Goose eggs. traction. DOWN 31 Gearshift Indi- 19 Tires should be ator (Abbrev.). rotated — I What worn 33 Leaking one 10,000 miles. brakes are not. causes engine 21 Owns. 2 When underio- trouble. OE© 43 Mr. Tamirof and 19 Run this during 1 What untuned ■_© winter on occa- cars may not do. ME -ME sion to keep 6 Vital part of on this kind of EMO tune-up. road. 20 School at Troy. ©E■ 48 English river. N.Y. (Init.). ■MEN All about —. 22 See 9 Down. 23 Permit. 12 This should be changed51 w'� Severe — on 25 Brazilian seaport oil is changed. h brakin is a sign of worn shocks. 14 Dancer Astaire. 52 Noisy one is sign 26 Japanese sash. 27 Soviet Chess 15 Something to of engine wear. Champ Mikhail Chante about ev- 54 Jarring sounds. cry 4'000 miles. 17 Computer re ACROSS 43 Mr. Tamirof and 19 Run this during 1 What untuned namesakes. winter on occa- cars may not do. 45 Drive carefully sion to keep 6 Vital part of on this kind of system working. tune-up. road. 20 School at Troy. 11 Headlight adjust- 48 English river. N.Y. (Init.). ing equipment.50 All about —. 22 See 9 Down. 23 Permit. 12 This should be changed51 w'� Severe — on 25 Brazilian seaport oil is changed. h brakin is a sign of worn shocks. 14 Dancer Astaire. 52 Noisy one is sign 26 Japanese sash. 27 Soviet Chess 15 Something to of engine wear. Champ Mikhail Chante about ev- 54 Jarring sounds. cry 4'000 miles. 17 Computer re 56 Murdered. 211 My Gal —. I$ Common coo- S7 57 Spend energy. 29 Drunkard. 30 Goose eggs. traction. DOWN 31 Gearshift Indi- 19 Tires should be ator (Abbrev.). rotated — I What worn 33 Leaking one 10,000 miles. brakes are not. causes engine 21 Owns. 2 When underio- trouble. 22 Smite. fated this wastes 36 Women's lib 23 Russell Train's gas• ktislations anti -pollution 3 So be it. (Abbrev.). group. 4 Color of light 37 Time periods 25 Should be when entine (Abbrev.). checked when temperature is 39 Tax agents you service too high. (Fam.). distributor. 5 Proofreader's 40 Manx et al. 22 Popular type of mark. 41 Shape of Indy wrench. 6 3.1416. '500' track. 32 Type of truck 7 Law degree. 42 Soup (Span.). suspension. g Site of BYU. N Four to Julius 33 What well -main- 9 With 22 Down, Caesar. 45 Sagacious. twined car willderisive coourteai 46 Always. save. to early car 47 Good mechanics 34 Pirates gains. owner.— drive a car 35 Should be 10 Spanish ladies after repairs_ checked in crank- (Abbrev.). 49 National Petro - case for leaks. 12 When radiator leum Institute 37 Electrical equiv- hoses get this Unit.). alent of engine. way, it's time to 51 Film sur 39 AAA aid to change them. Richard —. motorists (laic.). 13 Commercial car 53 Printer's 39 What 38 Across units. measure. will often do. 16 What Clara Bow 55 Original Equip - 40 Type of lettuce. bad. ment (Abbrev.). For Correct Solutions See Page ... 15 Car Care Supplement Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 THE POST Page 11 Seven Points to Help 1. Transmission: To lessen the load on the starter, release manual shift transmissions by de- pressing the clutch pedal; place automatic transmis- sions in "neutral" before attempting to start the engine. 2. Electrical Accesso- ries: Shut off lights, wind- shield wipers, defrosters, heater, radio, etc., before attempting to start the engine. This will assure maximum voltage avail- able for both the starter motor and the ignition system. 3. Choking: While complete setting of hand choke is obvious, some driver. don't realize that most automatic chokes must he set "on" by de- prrasing the accelerator before starting. ('Many cold weather starting fail- ures are due entirely to this oversight.) 4. Pumping the Accel- erator: An additional one or two pumps on the ac- celerator pedal will dump raw ga"ine into the in- take manifold and help get ugh vaporized fuel into the cylinders during very cold weather. S. Throttle Setting: When the starter is cu - You Start Cold- Motor Like people, car engines are reluctant to get going on cold mornings. It's a small wonder when near - zero temperatures thicken various lubricating oils and greases which makes it tougher for parts of the ergized, the accelerator should he about half way down to get enough air rushing through the mani- fold to pick up the fuel and carry it into the cyl- inders. 6. Starter Motor: Ener. gise the starter at relative. ly short intervals. Avoid grinding away or you may engine to move. Also, the colder the tem- perature, the less efficient the battery becomes. At zero degrees, for instance, the battery is only about half as efficient as on a normal summer morning. overheat the starter motor and cause excessive drain on the battery. 7. Shut-ojj: Place transmission in "neutral" and run engine at fast idle. When switch is off, depress accelerator to "flood" the engine. This will insure a supply of gasoline in the cylinders for the next start. Herewith is a list of tips from Champion Spark Plug Company. These will keep voltage demands on your car's battery down during the vulnerable pe- riod when the battery loses much of its punch. A complete check of the Ignition system and spark plugs before the first cold snap hits is advised. A weak ignition coil, defec- tive distributor points or worn spark plugs can kick starting voltage require- ments way up. And, of course, if battery voltage is too low to meet these increased demands, the engine won't start. Replace it Quickly at .. . Lel GLA§S, ins %. Ph. 7,57-11458 796 O'CONNOR DR. (Corner of O'Connor & St. Claim TORONTO, ONTARIO Wess uA___'_'� AUTO BGLASS Boys �l ding- shoft SPECIALISTS PLATE GLASS AND PICTURE WINDO": REPLACEMENTS 3436 SHEPPARD AVE. jjust East of Warden) MANAGER: JERRY SUDEYKO Telephone 291-2188 291-2189 * A COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE, SALES AND PARTS. AUTOMATIC SPECIALISTS '* NATION-WIDE WRITTEN WARRANTY WARRANTY 100% PARTSand Page 12 THE POST Titurs. Oct. 31st, 1874 Car Care Supplement ) ` "Keeping Cool" Part of Coping When Snowbound Every winter there is invariably a news Bash con- cerning a heavy storm that has stranded thousands of motorists along some snow -clobbered road. Most car owners involved in such a nightmare are unprepared for such a harrowing experience. The Canadian oil firm Pacific 66 has prepared a list of "Do's" and "Don'ts" to assure survival in a snow- bound car. • AME— YOUR CAR Have your car completely winterized, with special attention to ignition, antifreeze, battery and cables, radiator hoses and cap, fan and power belts, snow tires, including spare tire, and all lubricants. Right? No, Wrong Will tires last longer it tion causes excessive wear the air pressure is reduced at the outer edges; Over- by about Jour pounds dur- inflation causes excessive fng a long distance trip? wear at the center. No. Tires should be kept • • • at their recommended in- If your car won't start flation pressure for all and a clicking sound is THE SURVIVAL KIT normal driving. Pressure heard when the ignition Carry a first aid kit, traction mat, blanket, scraper, should be checked at least switch is turned, you know sand, and a shovel. In emergencies you may use your once a month. Underinfla- the battery is dead and should be replaced. NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM! nye . ism Mercury MONARCH Afro on display • MARQUIS • METEOR • MONTEGO • COMET • LINCOLN -GREAT MARK IV and elsae TRUCKS for every use EASTmCOURT Mercury Sales Limited 4M S OKII An. East - tat N. d Sohono Tun amine 292-1171 hub caps as shovels. Wrong—save your mon- Warm clothing should include heavy socks, mitts, a ey. It may not be the bat - good pair of snow boots, snowmobile suit and heavy tery at all. First check for duty sleeping bag. corroded battery termi- It's also a good idea to carry a tool kit, spare fuses, nals, which often causes axe, nylon tow rope or chain, a container for gasoline the symptoms of a run - and a length of rubber tubing to siphon off gasoline down battery. Clean them up and try again before for use as fuel. Hub caps may also be used as containers. investing in a new battery. Your kit should also contain matches dipped in wax • • • and sealed in a water -tight container, two or three Disc brakes need no chocolate bars, and candles to help warm the inside service until a squeak is of the car should you run out of gasoline. heard. Keep your "survival kit" in a water repellent box or canvas bag. Your actions during the first few hours of being .stranded are vitally important. Here are six pointe that the snowbound motorist should observe for safety's sake, plus one to be observed if it appears he might be, and still another that will help his avoid the problem. 1. Stay in the car until you run out of gasoline (si- phon some into a container Were you do.) Beware of carbon monoxide. Make sure the tailpipe is clear of wow. Idle the car just long enough to take the chill off. 2. When you ren out of fuel and cawdlm GET OIT. Frost build-up can seal the car and cause suffocation. • • • 3. Light a fire by dour ing wood with the gasoline you've siphoned off. If wood r not available, use the car seats, rugs, .parr tire and, if necessary, the tires onthe wheel.. (Be .are to let the air out of tire before ignit- ing.) 4. Build a sbelter using branches or blanket.. If not available, use the car as a wind break. Wrong — Some disc brakes have a warning de- vice that sets up a whine when wear is excessive, but the squeal also may be caused by metal -to - metal contact due to brake pads having wom com- pletely away. This condi- tion can cause serious and expensive damage to the rotors. For safety's sake, have all brakes checked at least twice a year; more often as they reach the end of their life expectancy. Is the only purpose of shock absorbers to keep the car from bouncing? No. Shock absorbers are Intended to keep the wheel in contact with the road under all driving condi- Being properiv equipped and keeping one'. wit, about one in the best advice for a snowbound motorist. ( Photo courtesy of A u ) ork Dade .Years) NOW 2 CENTRES IN SCARBORO - � - TO SERVE YOU BETTER 2939 Eglinton Ave. East �����5 SCARBORO Z 64 2 518 (West Of GO Station) WINTER TUNE-UP SPE 19 POINT MULTI -CHECK; PLUS "SAFE GUARC OR REPLACE FILTER, BAND AND LINKAGE ADJUSTMENT. (Regular Price $19.00) {OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 1/74) NOW ONLY - BEST PRICES IN TOW Is BEST IAL -INCLUDES SERVICE", CHANGE FLUID, CLEAN $11 (includes Fluid) N SERVICE IN TOWN FREE TOWING - Courtesy Cars Available a.m. - .m. SAT. till 12 NOON 4736 Sheppard Ave. East AGINCOURT PITMRA 291 "8431 East Of McCowan Rd.) "WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS" S. Prepare a water supply by aaeking snow or ice. Eat- ing we or snow can cause dehydration. You can live for days without food but water is essential. 6. STAY PIT. If you wan- der, you might become lost and freeze. Keep active by replenishing your fire, and wait for help to arrive. If you are well off the beaten path, wait until the weather has settled down before you start looking for help. 7. As you are travelling m your car, a good kabit is to make a mental note of buildings that may afford protection and serve as land- marks. s. Creek on weather re- ports and highway condi- tions with local authorities before setting out. • • • Winter driving can be dangerous. Preparation will improve your chances if you become stranded. tions, so this becomes a safety consideration. Firm shock absorbers will pre- vent loss of control when steering or braking in an emergency under rough road conditions. Also, shock absorbers help to reduce suspension and tire wear due to excessive wheel hop. KEEP THE ENGINE TUNED UP. Spark plug misfiring may result in a significant increase in fuel consumption. In labora- tory tests at speeds of 30 and 50 miles per hour, for example, spark plugs mis- firing 10 percent of the time resulted in an eight Percent increase in fuel consumption. In addition, ignition timing deviating from the manufacturer's setting resulted in a sig- nificant decrease in fuel economy. For example, a 10 degree retard in basic spark timing may result in an average loss of 1.3 miles per gallon at speeds of 30, 50, and 70 miles per KEEP SPEED CON- hour. Drivers should be STANT. Driving at steady reminded that these and speeds helps to save gasp- other obstacles to efficient line. Unnecessary acceler- engine performance can ation activates the accel- l toeliminatedte-up with a com- erator pump and plete tune-up. power valve, thus injecting extra — and wasted — fuel into .•. r ae.iaaftffiirFiYl 0, Winter Belted SPECIAL PF12 POINT 44 PROFESSIONAL TUNE UP *Replace spark plugs -Replace points *Replace condenser -Replace rotor *Check H.T. wiring• distributor cap. ignition coil 'Test and clean battery. cables and hold down -Check and adjust idle 'Check P.C.V. operation *Check filter for proper operation 'Check air cleaner element *Parts included. $2995 $3495 `Most 6 cyl. Most 8 cyl.A Priced so low because of appearance blemishes MOST SIZFS— � X4500 WHILE srocx LASTS or Car Care Supplement Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 THE POST Page 13 12 POINT FRONT END rl. IELA and ALllANEIVI *Upper and lower ball joints *Upper and lower control arm bushi *Idle arm *Pitman arm *Centre link *Steering box adjustment *Front -rear springs *Front and rear shocks *Correct camber caster and set toe WINTER RETREADS $12�5can ARMSTRONG HOCKS LIFETIME GUARANTEED $95 •,� 9 EACH h ~iPLUS INSTALLATION ��� $ 9 14 e5ach F78 x 14 thru H78 x 14 G78 x 15 thru L78 x 15 $ 95 16 each BELTED EXTRA RADIALS NR 8 x 15 50 t8 x 15 32 each PAIR WINTER Silent traction 4-Piv Nylon 50-12 ......... ..$25.20 F78-14 ....... -...:51.15 600-12 ........... $37.40 G78-14_....__..$52.95 640/650-13 ... $41.90 H78-14 ........... $52.95 (.8-13 ........ —$46.40 560-600-15.....$40.25 545-14 .... ...... $42.05 G78-15 ........... $51.15 695-14 .... ...... $44.95 H78-15 ------- --.$55.65 ,SALE r BRAKES 1 • Disaseembie and examine wheels, drum short. sprlepr and adjusting eseeI ism • Examine her cylinders • Inspect and re all brake dims • Clean and fabricate backing plates • Inspect brake shoe return springs • Labour for installing Beirrpt, 4 wheels • Chan and fabricate meehamsm • Inspect frontlreor wbeel seaa�s • Examine inter eyh Wirt • Adjust brakes • Check brake lights • Check power cylinder • Final quality control test $1495 6 LABOUR ONLY Parts extra... most cars DISC -qJ BRAKES Remove wheels, check 'atopen co"boa ' Cheek footer evlinder ' Check don for M. out and wear • Iabou for rfoWhng hoot pods • llfenrore neer drano. inspect lrnwq cods+on and wMel cy6wMt • Clieek awake lights • Irstaeet and areasawe drupe eeneboo • wMeMer AnMra and we..h "Y Control teat • NOToe M E' r achining and ice caliper rrbu".ng is extra - Rear L camp extra $149u►5 L:BouR ONLY .arts extra.. most can. Black Steel WHEELS for winter Changeover as low $995 EA SUMMER \ Sports belted Gold Seals Whitewalls 4 -Ply Nylon 878x13...$53.20 G78x14...$55.50 G78x14, F78x14 C'78x14...$57.08 H78x14...$68.78 H78x15, G78x15 E78x14...$j9.28 0,78x15...$64.02A F78x14... $61.98 H78x15...$59.50 all E SO 4 ­_EEKLY SPEUA 7- *Flush Radiator a Check Heat e 95 Install Flush T, 102 Gallons ," lfr+e=e w x..' � • Check Cooling em S �(Prestone) z kL .. tire consultants td QLARGEX (,w Page 14 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 Car Care Supplement In Germany Car Care is Given TopPriority Service, Maintenance Now Seen As Most Important Phase of Automobile Ownership By OLAF GEORGE WILLIAM FERSEN The Germans are frequently accused of loving their cars more dearly than their children. A status symbol as well as a means of individual freedom of movement, the car in Germany is valued as an important personal investment that has to be taken care of. Rising prices and increasing labor costs, the critical space problem on a partly obsolete network of roads and the latent threat of higher taxes and gas prices are a constant worry to car owners. Service and maintenance these days are definitely ranging before perform- erations. ance and prestige value in The liberal use of salt prospective buyer consid- as a means of melting ice MUFFLER SHOPS WE INSTALL MUFFLERS FOR A LJVWG... WE MAVE TO DO A BETTER JOBB. tl1lDAS MUFFLERS - ARF GUARANTEED For As Long As You Own the Car 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. I 165A O'Connor Dr. K.of Midland) 266-4409 I'W. d Victoria Pk. Ave., 751-9462 762 Markham Rd. I 3438 Sheppard Ave. E. N of Lawrence 438-4400 1F of Wardme 291-7711 DAY 8 NIGHT SERVICE PHONE: 466-1131 a and snow on wintry roads has taught many car own- ers the hard way the meaning of rust corrosion. Statistics figure out the average loss of value per car and year by corrosion to be around 200 Deutsch- marks (;155). Many car manufactur- ers fit their products with longlife-undersealing these days. In all cases where this is not being done, purchasers are well advised to have their new cars undersealed when new — before costly clean- ing and de -rusting opera- tions become necessary. Body Protected During the last two years two other systems of protection against corro- sion have proved their worth: spraying of all chassis and body box sec- tion internals with a pro- tective coating or filling them with plastic foam. Mounting labor, costs have steeply increased maintenance and servic- ing bills more recently. A new regulation requires workshops to hang out the amount charged per hour, to customers can figure out what their bill may look like. With labor cost between 30 and 45 Deutschmarks ($8 to $11) an hour many car -owners have to revert to do-it- yourself practices. The garage trade tries to coun- ter this with publicity methods. The currently threaten- ing fuel -shortage, how- ever, seems to make all other worries look minor. The discussion between motorists seems to center about one theme only: how to achieve improved fuel economy? The most efficient recipe seems to concern both car and driver. If carefully applied it may well mean fuel savings of up to 20%. First requirement ob- viously always is a good mechanical condition of the car. 20% Fuel Savings To save fuel and to lengthen the life expect- ancy of your car, two things should be kept in mind: "Rude riding meth- ods melt your money away" and "Rust never rests" — so you have to fight it, wherever it shows. Off the nimpor traffic arterio. U.uri.i- r.1n .flit rn).,. 0— r„rm—, . eval Germany. German rnMOrim, kep Par+ 1n IuN .11alm- I1, enj— Intl- 1.. I,:.u, - I:i., 0. Vehicle safety checks free to Datsun owners A national safety pro- gram in support of the Canada Safetv Council's ROBERTSON MOTORS (I 9 7 2) LTD. 1515 DANFORTH AVENUE dot Coxwell Subway) TORONTO annual auto check-up campaign has been an- nounced by Nissan Auto- mobile Company (Can- ada) Ltd., distributors of Datsun cars and trucks. The firm is contacting all Datsun vehicle owners and offering each a free 15 -minute, no -strings -at- tached safety inspection. Datsun Safety Week is rom Oct. 28, to Nov. 2. '..otters will be sent to -ach of the over 150,000 ,atsun owners in Canada tering the free safety neck. Datsun dealers are ommitted to pay the full ost of some 37,000 man - .,)urs of trained techni- _:ans' time to conduct :50.000 inspections. Nissan believes in ,,,fety and we agree with he Canada Safety Coun- il when it says annual ,afety checks will save lives," says a Nissan ,,pokesman. "It is our duty as automobile manu- facturers and concerned corporate citizens to make a meaningful con- tribution to automotive safety." "It's a very good move", says Phil Farmer, exec- utive director of the Canada Safety Council. "We believe these peri- odic checks are essential and that each owner has both a legal and a moral responsibility to have his vehicle in a condition of safety. "We estimate that eight to 10 per cent of all acci- dents are due to mechan- ical failures, and prac- tically all of those are due to lack of proper main- tenance. "The Canada Safety Councils check-up pro- gram normally begins in April," Farmer says. "We advocate this sort of thing anytime during the year and certainly feel that timing this before winter is excellent." Happy Car logo sets the theme for Datsun Safety Week, Oct. 28 to Nov. 2, when all Datsun owners are entitled to a free safety check. y T Albert. the new hair designer at The Salon of Josef, has designed this cut on Rae Shaw of Ajax, to compliment the new more feminine fall clothes. Holy Redeemer Hockey News We're off and running in what we, here at Holy Redeember, hope will be another successful year. Hopefully a year that will somehow fall into the footsteps of some of our great years of the past. Looks as though all our fan have gotten into the swing of things as parent participation at our games causes "Standing Room Only" to be even at a premium. Anyhow, welcome to the club, glad you're with us, lets go. Moving into live action play this week well start things rolling in a winning way opening up with our Carpet Coccal sponsored Novice Crew who overwhelmed their St. Lawrence opposition to the tune of tt•0. Brian Giroux and Michael Feeney were the big shooters in this outing as both boys checked in with "hat tricks". Singles went to Michael Walsh and Kevin Powers. Blanking out the opposition at the other end was young Jimmy Mclsaac. Meanwhile our other Novice crew sponsored by Chris Catering found the going a little tough as they just couldn't put the puck in the net in losing to St. Barnabas 2-1. Todd LaRoche our lone marksman in this losing cause. Another club fmding it hard to put A in the net was our Pickering Nurseries sponsored Minor Atom crew who lost out to St. Johns 5 - 1. Troy Da Silva our lone "Lamp - fighter" in this one. In Atom play our Rays Smoke and Gift sponsored club had to be satisfied with a 2-2 saw -off against St. Boniface. It was young Trevor McCorquodale, playing his first game under Holy Redeemer Colas and Randy McCabe who popped in the Markers in this big game. St. Maria Gorreti had "Lady Luck" going for them in another Atom game, as they dumped our Regal Contracts sponsored dub, 2-1 with the winner being scored with but twenty seconds remaining in regulation time. Donald Fraser our only goal scorer in this one that saw another half dozen scoring chances just missed. Mina Peewee action saw our Consumers Gas sponsored dub outplay their St. Barnabas opposition ,by quite a margin and only win out in a close one 4-3. Scorers pretty well spread out in this game as Hennie Vink, Michael Kane, Gary Milroy and George lbanez all contributed singles. Our Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern sponsored crew however didn't fare out so well in their Minor Peewee game as St. Theresa came out real strong from the opening whistle and downed our boys 6-2. James Kerr and Michael Myska kept them honest with one goal a piece. In Peewee play both our clubs won convincingly as our Central Auto Parts sponsored club ran over St. Rose 7-3 and our Fairport Flooring crewhumped St. Martin De Porres 8-1. Scoring in the 7-3 win were Gary Langille and Shawn Devlin with two a piece, while singles went to Richard Macintosh, Dennis Fraser and Kevin Cahill. Big scorers in our 8-1 win were Eddie Morrill, Paul Martin and Steve Evans with two and singles to Auano Zappetti and Joe Verbancic. Our Scotts Colonels sponsored Minor Bantams started the season off on the right foot as they gave it to St. Barnabas 6 - 1. Patrick Nolan banged in a pair of big ones while Michael VanLeeuwen, Ronal Bouwmeister, David Griffith and Bill Giroux all chipped in with singles. Finally in Minor Midget play our P.M.A. Realty sponsored club left it until the dying seconds to pull in their 3-2 win over St. Theresa. It was "Everready" Bobby Griffith flashing the light for a pair, then Neil Dalgarno drilling one home with just thirteen seconds remaing to give our boys the win. So that's it for this week folks, not bad for a starter with six wins, four lasses and a tie. Nice to see one of our sponsors out to cheer his boys on, thanks Bill. Gravel Pit Application Opposed Pickering's Executive proposed operation, an Committee this week op- application for which is posed an application for a currently before the gravel pit to be located on Ministry of the En - the 9th Concession. Coun- vironment. Although the cillor Jack Anderson told Committee opposed the Council last week that he had application, it did agree to already received numerous discuss the matter further at phone calls opposing this a later date. Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 THE POST Page 15 West Rouge News by Diane Matheson PICKERING RINGETTE The Pickering Ringette season got off to a good start with the first day of exhibition games. In the Junior division Matheson's Angels defeated Kitchen's Kuties 8 to 2. In the Senior division Ashe's Deputies downed Lions Club 15 to 8, and P.M.A. won 14 to 5 over Bay Duchess. Two more weeks of Exhibition games are scheduled and the teams will be balanced before the start of the league schedule. There are still a few openings for girls who whish to play this year. For information please call Mrs. Iris Robinson 839-5430. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL Our "Thank You" dance for coaches, managers and um- pires will be held on November 2nd at the West Shore Community Centre at 8:30 p.m. For friends and supporters of softball there are a limited amount of tickets available at $6.00 a couple. There will be door prize, raffle, beverages and hot snacks. Come out and have some fun. We would also like to take the opportunity to thank all our sponsors for making it once again a successful season: P.M.A. Realty, Lymbird Lumber, Bissell Buick, La Pizzeria, Nel p Sunoco, Pick -a -Mix, Bayshore Furniture, Fren- chman's Bay Yacht Club, Don Valley Volkswagen, Monarch Fabricating, Pickering Electric, Pickering Nurseries. Last, but not least a warm thanks to all the coaches, managers and umpires for a great job well done. A thanks also to the executive who in spite of many obstacles were able to form our league and so provide a summer sport for many kids. Thank You. WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB Winners for the last two weeks are: Garth Martin of Marinett and Mr. Hill ofTimmins,both in West Shore. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: The Masters 33 pts. Erwin Urchins 271/2, Whirlwinds 26, Streakers 25, Ron's Rats 23, Banana Splits 21, Dunc's Drunks 20, Sex Fiends 19 1/2, Knockers Up 16, Hell Cats 14, Strikes and Misses 14, Al eycats 13. High Averages Mm - Erwin Wray 209; Elton Eschpeter 202; Gord McKenzie 201; Larry Burnett 200: John Jepson 200; Women - Mary Martin 194; :Marilyn Kippen 165; iris Robinson 162; Hillary Burnett 161; Linda Simpson 160. Mm's High Sbigle Flat John Jepson 313; Mews High Single with Handicap Bruce Randle 346; Men's High Triple Flat Gard McKenzie 733; Men's High Triple with Handicap Gard McKenzie 838; Women's High Single Flat Mary Martin 335; Women's High Single with Hdcp. Mary Martin 360; Women's High Triple Flat Mary Martin 749; Women's High Triple with Hdcp. Mary Martin 824. Good Games from Last Week Mary Martin: Triple 824, Singles 360 & 288; Jackie Cum- mings: Triple 766; Cindy Sylvester: Triple 716; Kay McKenzie:: Triple 706; Marilyn Kippen: Triple 748; Gerry Oickle: Triple 693; Peter Kipka: Triple 699; Laurie Cahill: Triple 684, Single 289; John Smart: Single 278; John Jepson: Triple 687, Single 287; Erwin Weny: Triple 662; Larry Bur- nett: Triple 677. Honours Florence Heard Florence Heard's name will The linked historically with the Town of Whitby when the Dundas Street Public School is officially renamed the Florence M. Heard Public School at dedication ceremonies to be held at the school on Nov. 6th, at 8 p.m. Until her retirement ten years ago, Miss Heard spent her entire career or 40 years in the teaching profession at the school. Alex Williamson, Chairman of The Durham Board of Education. said "the Board's decision to honour Miss Heard in this way is a tribute to her dedication as an educator for so many years. Her former students, as well as her colleagues and friends, will attest to her enviable reputation as a leacher and I am sure that many of them will wish to attend on this notable oc- casion." Those taking part in the ceremonies will be Mr. Williamson; Mrs. Marion O'Donnell who will be chairman of the event; K. D. Munroe, Director of Educa tion ; Councillor Gerry Emm, Deputy Mayor of Whitby; Rev. John M. Smith, ST. Mark's United Church: E. A. Fairman, Former Supervising Principal in Whitby: the school choir, and Miss Heard. The public is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. Sid 8allik Plumbing and Hearing Contrsaor All tapes of plumbing i sheet metal work - Industrial Commercial •Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Bos 11, Pickering, 839-2369 OKEEP PRICESDOWN AND QUALITY UP ANEXCLUSIVE :� AN EXCLUSIVE `. UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM .-1 INTRODUCES ALTAMONT HARDTWIST BY DAN RIVER CARPETS the some people that give you famous DAN RIVER Cottons m95 SQ. YD. HERE IS A TIGHT TWIST BROADLOOM WITH THE MAXIMUM DEPTH OF PILE POSSIBLE IN A HARDTWIST CARPETING FOR THE PEOPLE WHO WOULD LIKE THE MAXIMUM DURABILITY AND COMFORT FROM THEIR CARPETING. FOURTEEN NEW, SUN -WARMED COLOURS NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN CANADA. FEATURES SUCH AS 100% HEAT SET NYLON EASILY CLEANABLE AND NON -ALLERGENIC FIBRES. f'COME SEE AND BELIEVE A-.-,,25 SQ.YDS. INSTALLED ON MAGNUM UNDERPAD _ r �.: "ONLY 3 9 8.7 5 .x, CHOOSE FROM: LIGHT TEAK - SANDSTONE - AMBER RED - OLD GOLD - '4AEDALLION GOLD -COPPER BRONZINE - SEA FOAM GREEN - SUN GOLD - aCYPRESS OLIVE - PROVINCIAL BLUE - NATIVE RED - TOBACCO BROWN p' VALLEY GREEN - IVORY. => TERMS ask o%Jfobp°+ CASH w O ins UNDERWOOa�lotio� -- _ ,Les BROADLOOM .''.... s . Or r . !NEWMARKET= BARRIE iMARKHAM �' ` . a� ytainSt.-Just south Thellayn artPlaza � � . - RhCoecetsionl ine- � of Davis Drive Just north of Bad Bo 4. " ZiOyds. nor!!! otH 7.. z ., r Y Limy. � Acrossf rom Georgian N&H Y } 297-2228 17broaeo) k898-1600 M on..Tues.,Sat-9d . �. ;� s »..728-0899 ,:,c,' 9lon. Tues.,Sat.96 Wed.,Thurs.,Fri9-9:30 Wed- Thurrs.,Fri.99:30 04 a _ _ - - - _ _ - -•--- : ----'---mss.-d-� --—.�--�,�_ .. -. - _ .. —_ .. - •.- _ _-..---•--�.—...-.-��._� ...� .-_.._---- -• — — — - 6 a•r— Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 2SA-1767 FOR SALE TYPEWRITERSs New And Used I Sales . Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Illy of Agincourt Bus Mach Ld ` 4218 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Looking For A Gift RF.AITWIIL aehiors. cvstam m 46. d dleme floral -- seerme.ts a small snores" girls. sou» -ms DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506 SUNDAY November said. Aetieue Norbert. Ds Cmirr Seer Fut. Ruch► maw NIR. Twenty ad airs. bsrvwm -galre Scandinavian Furniture COME m and seeA Id d of Bee imported dourvaing amens. bwdroam, omtw rwia. Close tam". I=mps. oft. Ac at reduced pica E lkrsa rurmbee. eg s Lawrence Ave E . IF" «.� of watMn! � r.,low. Plan �6Hoh SALES REGISTER SATU1tDAY. NOV'CMRdI ZYA 1974 Wdcc amts sok ad sppeeomaehy 1r baryes, slandrda and IN sp4• d "Ile r known Canadian and lrecgn maks and medr4. nosnares car se- roma. sprtomom gmgpbm. waeslg aapporaia same bar'dware etc d ua- clamed items being an 4d auaeI maaeilmrer artwb- I!•r acre demo fr YRNN UX REGKAL POLKE at the York Ragm=al Police's Premses. we add Dim Male Rood Yandrt. (leans Part kot 1: coma 4 Regional Town of Whit church sad Stntfvthlr Sale at 12 m roam sharp no raoerves. terms cash day of sale Setting an detained tagged dots. to r regasward parchasers numbrn sly Sam posters for toll hatmlC,. etc nr contort t'larkr Prertace Auctaoraiv r Marsham f:b 1sa[ DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES 1'r!. air -A•„ }',K I'haldren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Lamatec %umtrr 'J ,prmng` Aslan"' 293-6846 PROPERTIES FOR SALE Modern bsmgabw m 1/2 sere let. Fateplace (.lsrmiie area Phone 293-6810 ACCOMMODATION WANTED LADY TEACHER requires flat or spartmew in Went Hill or adjacent area Nonsmoker Non-dr7oker Phase 2a2-xMa MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd jobs, collages Reasam§W 291- 7016. VAN SERVICE IJgM delivery. Stsall mooing jobs. Call before 11 ala 491-0939 . ti If you don't feel <L like work today, .callus tomorrow. SOVKTDR 491-7575 or 'E%413 �5 962-7077 You've always got a job with us. HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDrr� FIELP WANTED HELP WANTED SAVING PART TIME SALES Do you enjoy working outside in the fresh air? Call on the homeowner and sell our heating ser- vice plans. Guaranteed hourly rate, leads supplied, plus a very attractive commission and bonus. Working bours 6 p.m. -9 p.m., Monday -Thursday David Steiner Days 362-5777 Evgs. 445-9661 LIOUIFLAME .e/�•� e•al•I teal•• L•a1• •e••g wawa• •.e•• N/•/ I. ernes - - Imn lately sog ag •a n /e• , •.a to �• r •.• �N / 1• ••I ••, •.1 IN Occasional e•a beds .e• basis NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY HOURLY RATE & EXPENSES International Surveys Ltd. • • SECRETARY -FRIDAY Saks department at Warden & 101 has immedi- ate opening if you are experienced with good shorthand and typing skills. Apply to: Mrs. McClernents 291-3751 Full Time Positions Of Responsibility Apply WOMEN'S BAKERY 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. ARincourtMall Friday 10 a.m. to 12 noon Boys 6 Girls Carrier Routes Open In Agincourt Age 10-12 Routes aur open on the follo snit street Pal indole - Sonmore hAidcroft - Meadowacres Foxhill - Formcrest Omerod - Griffen Gcodless - Gorsey Square Blackwell Call The NEWS at 291-2583 Dupont Paper Box ltd. 201 Tempo Ave. willowdole requires MATERIAL HANDLERS Day Shift Only. 497-2103 MA%T 11) LAW% M0%UY BITV(aT9 Tt) 5- He an Avon Representative Set your non Muss Pack your —ft days tot em"Itd- ( all Mr, J Cunneysrarth, 14i �hrkbn Aymur. %c. market (on - Lai, filu S21 BILLER Part Time Early Evening Mon. - Fri. East End. 291-6431 Cleaning lady 2 Days weekly 03. Gu idewod area. Relaences. DRIVERS WANTED With own small station wagon. Must know city well. Light parcel delivery. CALL BETWEEN 12 noon -2 p.m. 481-4476 CLERICAL TYPIST Attractivebrighgrid d alert typist squared by Scgrbo..o oagnullwturer to maintain otlr nmr& sys9gra. Invoice !no and corftmem"tons. Call: Mr. 1111-1. Thomson &*N t w0we" BORED? tiaee. ea lis. b thou" toir m - Tryry a. foal fill To or s •I 0,11 N Dann Fte• life lua►auce Deienend 14ait Skorita0 Sdala+fk p how UNION and Trewiog A ►roridad �apbaic i Co "O" REBiDEiNVIAL a C0&ME=uL_ Greenwood 1 ave $26 Dm*orM Rd. 267-9407 PAINTING & =UPHOLSTERING ES & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn ONG &Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL ch.%+..cold a Odd chars 425-5043 261-6873 SCI)TCH DECORATOR. pmraslama, 3549 St. CION Ave E. 'Poli"""'g`g' POMM ' Gavn. On 9. MAP Nothing To Smile About Say Flooded Residents by stwla Wkale For yeah the borotuga We to etre the eras i And Yoe rsude=W are ssappag boosted that danger from taka4 time Irwin week to do I eeward . rttpow tete rainfall as ohmmMW walk at n cssngr tnomy We promisee from North York storm wtwars Saw every pay out bills lee thin service for feed damyr street affected except and look at moor We're 9" Heavy meni blit Aveow Jeer- Ave W star= payiag"'•Yya=ly last that was reputed to hove eau d satyrs day ws ter three lawrlatp .•atelam" flooding a Works Commsutw=er, mai who nine ore► Wb tares rats I Mises m the Brae Ruddy was on ha=d to giber salts. Cbphard and Yow Fnrh area Up to am=ec awry pratsm from memories tape b 7srvey• 'hrw fart I wase flepad comrs4len or the IS the stmtme " ate colon cher a ditch ratepayers who came to The usdautifiod non was -erflwed iota Ihrar p r o t e s t b o r o u g h quickly sdmced by Mayor munhMlos o" Hied sathe '•p> •Bos f�tman Although the Brough says floods were caused by a The mayor said the board ,1 la Int Negligent old s ad backup in the %anatary Wt11Id 'sack Into the matter obhagalyd to pay. prrvate sewers aadtlut other [actor more fully "We aren't provtncaaI legislation besides the rain storm were saying war won't pay. We permits C•Rlpaflailaea an respwWble for the flooding arrn'b savtg we wan But we cases lake thisI ae latarsawner accused the cents. my are roast Laking the Ylayor lastman W_. not of of %mating problem lightly - So ,tate a drfmate pusatauo until and taking the problem resadarats left the mtrtmg he received anvesugative lightly 'There -s ntfung to with little mute than they reports wile about hr rad "We hod mcept a snglLv promise Alderman Ronald Summer, -.-clic: • %mthng Whrn wee head from tar Vavur apprand trfon the Hoard of hotel tae4slf n<y aril 9 Royal Welcome rt% I ust dents Ica Betty Ann lanae Park Home Franklin. Florence and For Teachers Jllamon Ave He asked 497-1372 Needed le Trustees, an AAsimto le . receptions along Gerald /era teaesen and students e r nay Chairman Gerald L. out the welcome mat tee the Plraips, and Durctar of For the first time an three more than M9 new members Education, .Anson S. Taylor. years. the Scarborough of the teaching staff, They will portacapate is the branch at the Children's Aid The teachers are being cutting of a -Welcome to Society openM more Laster invited to come to the Centre Scarborough- cake large Mmes than they lost ua three separate groups m enough to serve 250 persons. Twenty-two homes were Nov. S, 12, and 12. between 4 The cakes (me for each opened and Is were logit and t pm. reception, are being made Dakbk Ile tamper nfprcpk They 11 have a chance to by students in the Food called to enquire about take an a whirlwind tar of Schools at Timothy Eaton, fasteriultthe Centre provided by Sir Robert L Borden and Caring for ao upset child a specially trained students Be ndale. Secondary Schools. 267-1488 Paf�.wwa am m fkatiWmust c. collegiate. w�rtl light Laurier Studentswill ado provide - ghl musical ac - Many brothers and sistra But. the main portion of tha Compasinwm totke cast half T.V. RADIO & HI-FI " d homes together two hours will be devoted to of each reception. They wild TYPIST — _ _ rhereaagrowing need fr giving the teachers the be from Wexford, R. H. looter parents and the chance to have personal King, Winston Churchill, HANK'S Agency is nowt offering chats with members d the Woburn, and Cedarta. Required for Electronic Distributor courses in toper Schaol Beed and senior. Cdleg„iatee,. located in Scarborough. Nestseas sad Site tapering is volunteer. occurs" is a must, call Jim Breedon -some s salaried, but In all ELECTRONIC ton« a bend rate to corer 7s7-a17t T.V. • STEREO `o ode of food. Bermuda For Barnetts COm mods ll0n, Clothing. Aske 4 to $17,000 o year barn In Drive Tractor Trailers 7>r:oi Personal insawbon. Weekend training by experts Mann for tntervilw 493-6068 Visit as at Bobcaygem training site on Saturdays • C O LO R T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere R d . members to deal Wath the prannpte, not wiN mmol, ,al�- Teachers startagt )ahs With Ilr Scarborough Board of -dmtmstrasve staff white atlloyang coffee and sod- ORDER FILLERS DRESSMAKING H.dacallon Inas year are wlche3. R EO U I R E D Foster going to get a -royal" welcome Representatives d the three Scarbrough leachers• 8:30 a.m. - 5 m. P Monday To Friday Parents The Board has planned a series ad three special 3, W�� federathons have taken part an planning the eeceptuana icnheal involved an the Mriefo wall program at the 497-1372 Needed le Trustees, an AAsimto le . receptions along Gerald /era teaesen and students e r nay Chairman Gerald L. out the welcome mat tee the Plraips, and Durctar of For the first time an three more than M9 new members Education, .Anson S. Taylor. years. the Scarborough of the teaching staff, They will portacapate is the branch at the Children's Aid The teachers are being cutting of a -Welcome to Society openM more Laster invited to come to the Centre Scarborough- cake large Mmes than they lost ua three separate groups m enough to serve 250 persons. Twenty-two homes were Nov. S, 12, and 12. between 4 The cakes (me for each opened and Is were logit and t pm. reception, are being made Dakbk Ile tamper nfprcpk They 11 have a chance to by students in the Food called to enquire about take an a whirlwind tar of Schools at Timothy Eaton, fasteriultthe Centre provided by Sir Robert L Borden and Caring for ao upset child a specially trained students Be ndale. Secondary Schools. 267-1488 Paf�.wwa am m fkatiWmust c. collegiate. w�rtl light Laurier Studentswill ado provide - ghl musical ac - Many brothers and sistra But. the main portion of tha Compasinwm totke cast half T.V. RADIO & HI-FI " d homes together two hours will be devoted to of each reception. They wild TYPIST — _ _ rhereaagrowing need fr giving the teachers the be from Wexford, R. H. looter parents and the chance to have personal King, Winston Churchill, HANK'S Agency is nowt offering chats with members d the Woburn, and Cedarta. Required for Electronic Distributor courses in toper Schaol Beed and senior. Cdleg„iatee,. located in Scarborough. Nestseas sad Site tapering is volunteer. occurs" is a must, call Jim Breedon -some s salaried, but In all ELECTRONIC ton« a bend rate to corer 7s7-a17t T.V. • STEREO `o ode of food. Bermuda For Barnetts COm mods ll0n, Clothing. Aske 4 to $17,000 o year barn In Drive Tractor Trailers 7>r:oi Personal insawbon. Weekend training by experts Mann for tntervilw 493-6068 Visit as at Bobcaygem training site on Saturdays • C O LO R T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere R d . medical and dersal care and incidentals m provided. Right now the CAS is "'°k'"g for adults who are wlhog to live with one erwger for a three math trial period, but do stet feel ' Iheneed to '.help" a eenager or "have a imager become part of the family. In many uses this altitude Ianly leaves the Metier parent f fa * ing guilty and frustrated intoe the teas does not rtypomd. Prior would have to be pretty any -going but a f If You would kite to give Motoring a try tit is a rewarding experience), pleme call Ev Allen. Faster Mother. 2024429 or Mary Forsyth. C.A.S. 7%-mII. Mr and Mrs. ANred Bar. relt,06McCowan Rd. have bad a busy mmeh The couple celebrated their Stith wedding am wm-ry m Oct. 25th but have been enjoying reception aid dimes since September. Their family of three children and seven gra0d- children seta) the Barnette an an s day cruise in Burmuda m a very special mar nem- beranceof their weddingday in 1921. The couple stayed at the Willowhadk Noted while in BwnxAa. On Sept. 21 there was a family dinner at alae hose of Mr and Mrs. Ken Barrett, also of McCowan Rd On Oct. ION, a Mindy rocgtim was held at the home of Mr. T. Cabal where there was dancing and a mtdatghtbuffet. An open house from 24 p.m. and 74 p.moccurred as Oct. X. 250 people altendil d to wish the couple well. Mrs. Barnett's sisters. Mrs. EHe Flannigan and Min Hannah Collin came over from England for the occasion. The couple received 21 floral bouquets and congratulations ham many political dignitaries Mr. Barnett worked for Ontario Hydro for 43 years and his wife was employed at Bell Canada. The conpie was married at Beverly St. Baptist Church and have lived to Toronto since their Marriage DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking, everything made, to measure, no pattern required 2!x•2154. DRESSMAKING - You supply materials and garments will be made for seasonable fee. 00-7747 -%045060. y S Sunscape To The Barbados Barbados, Pearl of the Caribbean is often described as Canada's Eleventh Province. Canadians especially, return to Bar- bados time and time again. Permanent sunshine: unbelievable hospitality and limitless golden sand is where Old blends with new, woven together by the deep understanding of a happy people who enjoy their way (d life, their heritage, and their visitors. Hop on board British West Indies Airways and in a few hours you will be in Bar- hados for endless days of sun and fun, silver beaches and cobalt -blue seas tipped with ►tent le white foaming waves. There are coral reefs and coconut trees, blazing sunsets and friendly people with friendly smiles. They are happy to help and happy to have you there. There are many hotels including, Holiday Inn, Paradise Beach, Island Inn, Barbados Hilton, Half Hoon Beach, Sandndge apart- ment Hotel ... and many others. Get B.W. LA. to send you some brochures. Call KI -9595 and speak to Arlene F•arnum. Also ask them about their weekdav fares. You will find them very helpful and knowledgeable, which is what you want. An airline that lives there and knows the inner inns and things. So you are off to a good start, on a good airline and soon you are in Barbados. When you have filled vour lungs with fresh un -polluted air and have been caressed by the warm waters of the Caribbean get a bit of a tan. Not too much the first day please: tan don't burn. Explore - there are many places to see. History and scenery abound on this island. Visit Barbados Museum. one mile from Bridgetown, the capital. Housed in the old Military Detention Barracks erected in 1833 by the Royal Engineers was a British Garrison. The museum buildingssurround attractive courts yards. Founded in 19:;:1, IN) years later, by the Barbados Museum and Historical Society, the Museum contains a microcasm of Barbados, past and present. One of the many items of interest is George Washington's Barbados Journal giving an account of his stay. Then there are relics from the Slavery Era and souvenirs of Roval visits, archaeological finds, geological specimens and glassware and furniture typical of the plantation days. Admission is only 25e. I might mention here. that you don't need a fortune to enjoy a wonderful two-week vacation in the stn and sand and history of this mar- vellous island. In fact. you can do it on $lut Canadian after air fares. Barbados is the home of the famous Sand Pebbles and the Merrymen who put our feet tapping at the Com- merce Court on King West in Toronto each August. You know the (vies I mean. When the sun goes down and the mom throws its silvery light get in on the action at the Tamarind Tree and dance to the Sand Pebbles or the Paradise Beach on a Thursday night and da nee to the Merrymen. Pepperpot is the home of the Merrymen - complete with recording studios. Check this out. By the way. Pepperpot is a native soup made with a vegetable. like spinach and ockros. tomatoes, potatoes and pigs' tails seasoned with pepper. Try this soup: it is as spicy as the 5lerrymen - and just as good. In fact, try many of the dishes native to Bar- hados, such as steam pumpkin, yam pie, flying fish, sea eggs, shark, lobster and cuckoo (it is a dish made from corn meal and not so cuckoo - it's delicious(. The Barbados Hilton features marry native dishes as well as the Pices. a restaurant that specializes in sea foods. La Bistro and Stephen's are also good eating places. Next day visit Pelican Village and have a look at some native art. Get one to show your friends and adorn your home in your "Things Tram many Lands" corner. Visit a Sugar Plantation - just call and arrange. Spend the afternoon on Paradise Beach and that right swing at Alexardra's Discotheque. There are only two of its kind in the world. Alexandra's in Sweden and Alexandra's in an Barbados. It is real posh d exciting. Here you can hear the best in stereo equipment and drink comfortably in ultra luxurious maroon and gold setting. tiext morning take off to see Bathsheba, a resort town on the Atlantic coat. Don't miss Sam Lord's Castle. It is magnificent and was built by an old rascal - termed the Regency Rascal - Sam Lord. He used to set up lanterns along the coast in the good old days and attract ships onto a reef during the nights, then he would send his gang of cut ! hroat artists to an- nihilate the crew and steal everything worth having from the ship. Naturally there is a beautiful reef right in his backyard and swim- ming here is safe and good. Include in your tour the statue that Horatio Nelson himself sculptured in stone at Trafalgar Square. St. Phillip's Lighthouse and the rugged terrain of Scotland. Look at the 9 -million year old sea reefs. See also. the haunted house on Bishop's Court Hill - you might even see a ghost. Relax and enjoy the flowers at Andromeda Gardens. and Welchman Gully Botanical Gardens. Eat some dolphin meatfor lunch and then book a moonlight cruise on the Jolly Roger. Call the day before as bookings must he done a day in advance. Drink all the booze you can on the cruise and sit back and enjoy the cool tradew'inds of the Caribbean. If you find you are shaky on the feet after all that rum don't worry. Bajans are used to this and you will be well taken care of. Next day I believe you will he good for a rest. Relax on the soft white sands and soak up some more sun and sea and be ready again when the night conics to swing. That is life in Barbados - sun, sea, and swing. This is why Canadians are always returning to Barbados, and if this is your first time, you will be thoroughly delighted and will want to go back time and time again. Book early with B. W.I.A. as this is one. if not the most Popular island for winter Amscaping. Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 THE POST Page 17 with Olga Graham h: y 9 We dot lie to k4twown&m, emki W01g, awl W9 is W, 9x thlDll the SRr"Ma Carl Package Vacation listed will be hard to beat., OvR FRIENDS C.4 L L !iS SEE::'EE( BWIA International Airlines TW 44 King 5t.W., Suite 1219 or 637 Bloor St.W. Cell BR'IA, X6:3-0300. Area Code, 519, 61:1, 705 call 1-1300-261-841;:1. Area Curies 418, -)14, j 1 call 1-800-'361-3705 or contact your travel agent for our U.T.L.; C.P. All{; BWlA brochure on the Caribbean ani information on our Dollar Value Vacations. 4 SIMILAR PACKAGF4 AS SHOWN BELOW AVAILABLE TO AI.I. F:ASTF.RN CARIBBEAN DESTINATIONS. ■ri t.ri�riri��rarariri�ra����� ANTIGUA from $310.W BA BADOy from $296.00i TI{1\IDAD, TOBAGO GUYANA from , from $371.00 $430.00 ' -NAME ................ , .ADDRESS Packaga available for one (1) week from Toronto and Me atresl fabu available rnr t I days and t5 days.I 111111111 111111111 1111111111111111114111111111 1111111111111111114111111111 011111111 mom VAW A 'Page 18 THE POST '['hors. Oct. 31st, 1974 The Humanities ' I with Joy "We Must lore One Another Or Die" by Olga Joy Graham Deep...sad... dear Hen Moore. A figure of disti tion and honesty. A man who has been touched by grief, whom life had hit but Fate the friend, so like the spring, had wrapped him in her leaves of green and like the evergreen he stood the test of time and sees forever. One could easily see why this man has become famous, and why he cer- tainly deserves the recognition that he has received from the world. Perhaps because he sought no fame; because he did not exploit his talent; because he is a humanitarian; because art and its forms are precious and the obvious fact that he can give and share. Many questions were asked. Such as: "Mr. Moore, what is your favorite, work?" Says Henry Moore f arms we are missing a great ry fact of life. Art makes our nc- lives fuller." Henry Moore replied: "Like making love and having many children. You love none better than the other. I have no favorite. i love them all." "The reclining figure touches me deeply as it relates to the Bart h", He added. "When we do not see the stones and pebbles. and nature in all its "Yes, he replied to another question. 'It is the responsibility of parents, educators and Galleries to expose the arts to children so that they may enjoy life and the wonderful world in which we live." It seemed then a terrible shame when Barry Lord, representing the Spectator, W up to make a negative and lenghty speech about why Henry Moore did not call his section of the gallery the John Thompson Gallery. and why there was no representation of the 1300 Canadian artists and sculptors. Also, why was an American citizen head ot the Art Gallery of Ontario? He also made reference to Eskimo art. Many found his behaviour amusing but most were embarrassed. Not only fbr the great guest who sat there with tears in his eyes. but for Canada. As Mr. Moore had pointed out, when previously asked why he had given such a tremendously large gift to the people of Ontario - that BROWN he had fallen in love with Canada. That when he landed in Toronto he felt happy. Here was a land that had such culture and had enveloped all peoples of the world, and lived in peace and harmony. Mrs. Samuel Zacks covered her face in utter grief. How does one apologize to her too? Having come from the Mediterranean with her late husband, she had collected famous art pieces from around the world and not so long ago had given some 500 great works to the Art Gallery of Ontario. "Great works- she had said then must not be possessed. Owners must not be afraid to let art live with others. Great works must live by them- selves and must enrich without demands. - A letter, which Henry Moore had already answered previously, to these very questions was produced. Mr. Moore apologized for the length of it but felt that it seemed necessary to once again reply. In brief, Mr. Henry Moore said that if artists found it necessary to segregate art, the matter then became political and was no longer n 0 r r rn 0M DOWNFOWN GRAPHIC DESIGN/COMMERCIAL ART Metropolitan Toronto offers great opportunities for careers in Advertising Art and Graphic Design. George Brown College, since its inception five years ago, has been very successful placing graduates in this field. The course of study is kept up to date. We have a complete Graphic Arts Department where students work can be reproduced This enables the student to build a portfolio that not only contains ideas and comprehensive art work but finished samples as well. which is most advantageous to the graduate in finding worthwhile employment. 51 TERAULAY ST., TORONTO M5G 1136 INFORMATION: 967-1212 ext. 531 art. He admitted that if he had not appreciated and learned from people all over the world he could never have begun to emerge as a sculptor. His work would have been no good. "In divisions and segregation, we limit ourselves very badly and the result is that we are not able to enjoy the earth." Hitler tried this and he robbed the world of a whole century of art and culture and what a mess he caused. "We must love one another - or die", he con- cluded with deep feeling. Henry Moore's reply brought tremendous ovation. If Barry Lord had wanted to make a point, this was hardly the occasion to have done it. On the question of Canadian art and particularly Eskimo art chuckles were heard when William Withrow, Director of the Art Gallery, gently pointed out that..there was a place in Ontario called the Royal Museum of Art and if Mr. Lord would only visit it he would see that there was no truth in what he said. "I think" Mr. Withrow added "that if you had checked out the facts you would not have been so quick to speak." In regard to the head of the Gallery being an American citizen, one would also like to point out to Mr. Lord, that except for the Indians, all peoples of Canada or their ancestors were certainly at one point or another citizens of another land. What then is a Canadian? A decendant of one from another Land or really one who chooses to make Canada his home? After allow Earthis one ball so why divisions at all? He should realize that if the sun was to super nova tomorrow, no one country nor race would survive. All would die. So as Henry Moore works have always seemed to say - "all is relative, bone to tree and pebble to head - why divisions?" His message has always been for all to enjoy the beautiful earth and not try to possess it. "Our bodies" Henry Moore continued" are the nucleus of all forms." He further explained the working of plaster and that bronze is a reproductive material of sculpture. "How do we view your work Mr. Moore?" asked a student. "One student suggested we view it as the figure of a man with a sheet over it". "That would be an idea" Henry Moore replied. When asked what he y thought of the re -doing of Da,.id Srruth's work. he answered: "tio one should touch the work of an artist without him being present to defend it, there really ought to be a Protection of Works rights for artists. And so the interview with this renown sculptor ended. But what of the man himself? What inspired him? What are his thoughts as he creates his masterpieces - what is it that makes them masterpieces? How should one view his work? For me, Henry Moore's work has always held a fascination. To me it always appeared as if Henry Moore refused to look at the details of people. The reason is perhaps that he does not regard noses and eyes etc. as important, or perhaps it is a withdrawal from the realities of the horns that man is sometimes, of the pain that one inflicts upon another. 1 have often wondered looiong at his work, if Henry Moore, saddened from man's unkindnesses, had not sought feeling in the created form of bones and figures. Of his drawings...I see a Mother and child, the artist's own mother, and that portrait of a man dated 1921. What sad and grief-stricken eyes. What had happened in his life? We know he was in the First World War at the tender age of 16 and that he was gassed at Cambrai. Could the horror of war on one so young have been the ause of his deep sadness? Henry Moore emphatically works in forms and not people To me his is a man of great love and kindness and I get the feeling when I view his work, that he had chosen to ignore the physical part of man and has chosen to see man in the spirit and the The Law ... How' to Make It Work For You Over the past summer professors, practicing lawyers and people with expertise in law-related fields have been donating their time to the Toronto Community Law School, offering free public seminars at various locations around the city. In response to the demand for repeats, this group of Osgoode Hall law students in the Toronto Community Law School are returning to the North York Public Library to offer another legal education course, this time at the York Woods branch starting Nov. 5th. Small Claims Court procedures will be discussed in a four -lecture series from 7:30-9:30 p.m., Nov. 5, 7, 12 and 14 in the York Woods Library on Finch Avenue, between Keele and Jane Streets. This course is designed to acquaint people with the mechanics of the Small Claims Court where actions for $400 or less may be defended without the aid of a lawyer. form that he was created - in bones and feeling. His message has always seemed to me to be that we are like pebbles and trees and other living things...just another form of life - another creation of this universe. Man to the earth, bone to tree limb, rock to head. I felt too, that he confirmed this when he agreed with the student that viewing his work was like a figure of a man with a sheet on it. Also this shows in his poem: Dear though the night is gone Its dream still haunts today That brought us to a room Cavernous, loft as a railway terminus And crowed in that gloom Were beds, and we in one In a far corner lay Our whisper woke no clocks We kissed and I was glad At everything you did Indifferent to those Who sat with hostile eyes In pairs on every bed Arms round each other's necks Inert and vaguely sad What hidden worm of guilt Or what malignant doubt Am I the victim of That you then vanished Did what I never wished Confessed another love And I submissive felt Unwanted and went out Of Henry Moore, I quote Mrs. Samuel Zacks' com- ment on great works "Good things survive on their own strength", and Henry Moore is a great work himself of strength and love. to OPI 10 v .1.■1d "urs. Oct. 31st, 1974 THE POST Page 19 ATH I HLAN FARMS ----_ "WE tet. 3o.�N.,►. s vence & Bennett Komi. MONK! 9 .1A 79It 11T ' Maple Leaf Tender Flake WIENERS LARD59C 1 b. Gllo rky. 1 b. pky. Maple Leaf Tulip's Soft Sweet Pickled COTTAGE MARGARINE 0ROLLS 99c- 1 1b. tub - 69c Maple Leaf Kam ED LUNCHEON h PICNIC �79c MEAT 79c DERS 12 oz. tin. Maple Leaf Zip 15 oz. tin 19 SIDE DOG 11b BACON Pk9- FOoD It Maple Leaf Tip Top SKINLESSMIXED SAUSAGE 79C NUTS 1 1b. Pk9- 13 oz. tin Christie's Canada Packers r Sun Ray Red Brand BREAD3/ 1 SHOULDER 24 oz. loaf SMS c,,,. wC 1CICIVC tar 119x1 W 8NUA gwsaut=3 )FARMS . IMOAY 10 a.m. - 8 p m r r r Page 20 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1974 PM -A0 683-2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Rtiti���`� A FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOL 1308 BASELINE ROAD 839 4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) C,qS� FDR 4'O D C'R NOSE MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHQTO M,L.S ••••••••••••••••••••• Rouge Hills Senior Citizens BAZAAR • • 10 At East Woodlands Community Centre • 464 Kingston Rd., Pickering Saturday Nov. 9th. • 10 a.m. — 3 p.m. • Home Baking, Sewing & Afternoon Tea ••••••••••••••••••••• SPECIAL BONUS OFFER IN HONOR OF JEAN NIDETCH'S CANADIAN TOUR 2- r BONUS OFFER 1 For one .reek Nor. 4th to 7th you con join ony Weight Watchers class for o Total of 13.00 (inck,des registrotic& 1 I YOU SAVE x4.00 I Jean Nidetch is the founder of Weight Watchers, the international weight con- trol organization that has helped Canad- ians from coast to coast lose weight and keep it off. Millions of Canadians have seen lovely, dynamic Jean Nidetch on TV, heard her on radio, read about her in the newspapers and magazines. For F,.rtl.er 14ormat,en OR WRITE ISX DUNDAS ST EAST Coll 275 Srn MISSISSAUGA CLASSES IN YOUR AREA 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, WEIGHT WATCHHtS�` wAUAAR EASTERN CANADA WAITED AUnrooM USER OF THE TRADE MARK WEIGHT WATOOERS INT1 REGISTERED OWNER 1774. Toronto 699-1121 Cafik Active As Parliamentary Secretary The past few weeks have found Norm Cafik very active in his role as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. The following paragraphs outline his most recent activities. On October 10th, he represented the Minister, the Honourable Andre Ouellet, at the opening of a Consumer Help Office in Edmonton. On October 21st, he represented the Minister in Saskatoon at the Consumer and Corporate Affairs Prairie Regional Conference. On October 24th, Mr. Ouellet and Mr. Cafik attended an informal lunch with the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants in Ottawa. Also on October 24th, Mr. Cafik represented the Government on the CBC program "Some Honourable Members". The topic for this show was marketing boards. Mr. Cafik also met with officials of the Stock Broker trade in Toronto on Friday, October 25th. Next week, Mr. Cafik will represent the Minister at a lun- cheort for the Federated Council of Sales Finance Companies In Ottawa on October 29th. The following day, October 30th, he will give a major speech to the convention being held by this Council at the Skyline Hotel. In addition to these activities, Mr. Cafik is busy attending to his constituency duties. Again on Saturday, October 26th, Norm spent the entire day meeting constituents with problems. In connection with this, he plans to hold Open House - Rap Sessions in various parts of the Riding. The week of October 28th - November Ist is also the first week for this year's Norm Cafik Youth Program. The first group of students this year are from Pickering High School and Uxbridge Secondary School. They will be spending the entire week here to gain an in depth view of the role of a Member of Parliament, the House of Commons, Committees of the House and government departments. A great deal of their time will be spent with Mr. Cafik discussing issues and attending to his duties as M.P. and Parliamentary Secretary. Durham- Offers Course On Retirement Planning Durham College will be offering a course on Retirement Planning, beginning November 5. The instructor is John Woodrow. Director of Adult Training at the College. Mr. Woodrow states that with many companies lowering the retirement age. that this course is now of interest to people in their forties as well as fifties. He emphasizes that people in middle age should look now to retirement needs, inasmuch as it takes time to Pickering High News by Robert Mooy French students had a slightly different French class on Tuesday, when they journeyed to Stratford to see a play by Mahere called "The Imaginary Invalid". The Cadets went up to 1p- perwash on the weekend for a tri -Service training weekend. SPORTS 60 wins 3 losses, that's the record of the volleyball team. Last week they won all of their games to win the L.O.S.&A. tournament. They also won the Dundas In- ternational on the weekend. He's got the ball, he's going down the field, he shoots he scores and the Pickering Soccer tea M went on to another victory. They beat Oshawa Catholic H.S. I - 0. Peter Pinheiro scored the goal for Pickering. Pickering beat Vanier 3 - 0 last week. Goals were scored by P. Pineiro, M. Eager and M. Tillart. prepare, in some cases, for another career, and to engage in necessary financial planning. Inflation during a period of lessening income puts added emphasis on the financial planning aspect- Durham- sps Other topics in the course include retirement goals, "The aging process", careers, leisure, health, and accom moda tion. The course content will be flexible, depending upon interests of the class. This is the first time Durham has offered the course. Those interested should contact the Durham College registrar's office at 576-0210 (extension 236). Cost for ten weekly two- hour sessions is $20. The course runs on Tuesdays from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Province Announces New Day Care Grants Rene Brunelle. Minister of Community and Social Services, has announced approval of proposed day care grants for 17 centres in Ontario. His announcement follows the Government's first round of approvals in its recent $15 million program to expand children's day care facilities throughout the Province. The first 17 grants to be approved total over $2,400.000 and will enable the creation or renovation to eight municipal centres, seven Indian Band centres and two centres for Associations for the Men- tally Retarded, providing 668 places for children. First grants to other charitable organizations, as well as to other applicants, are ex - Durham Adult Training Appointments John Woodrow has been Commercial Programs. She appointed Director of has been connected with Durham College's Adult Adult Training since 1966, Trainirg Division. Mr. and has been at Durham for Woodrow has been a the past rive years, where member of the Durham she has specialized in College Staff for five years, commercial skill courses. four of these as supervisor Mrs. Werry is married with and then Department Head three sons and two grand - of Adult Training. Before children. coming to Durham, he was an aeronautical engineering officer with the R.C.A.F. where he served for 28 years. Married, with two grown JJJAI!� children, Mr. Woodrow lives in Oshawa, and writes a consumer affairs column for the Oshawa Times. Mrs. Elsie Werry, also of Oshawa, has been appointed Adult Training Department Head, responsible for Academic upgrading and Agreement On Dunbarton Gym Pickering's Executive Committee this week recommended to Council a licence agreement between the Municipality and the Durham Board of Education concerning the use of the Dunbarton High School Gym. Under the proposed agreement the Gym would be used by the Parks and Recreation Department for additional keep -fit programs for Pickering residents. petted to obtain approval by the end of October. Applications continue to be received by the Ministry from municipalities, Indian Bands and charitable and co- o p e r a t i v e o- operative nursery organizations since the program was announced last June. "The Ministry's objectives are to minimize any regional disparities which exist in the supply of day are facilities throughout the Province, and to aim for the conversion of existing facilities for day care wherever possible," Mr. Brunelle said. The conversion of existing facilities for day are ac- count for so% of the ap- proved projects to date. Mr. Brunelle explained that it wit] likely be some months before all applications have been received and evaluated for approval.