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Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m.
284-1171
Vol. 24 No. 45 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1974
PICKERING
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J
Region Meets With V
Premier Today
Over N. Pickering
The Oshawa Branch of the
Canadian Red Cross Society
is holding a neighbour -hood
blood donor clinic at St.
Gregory Parish Hall,
Oshawa, from 1:30 to 4:3o
p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. on
Thurs. Nov. 7th. All donors in
the area are invited.
Dunbarton
Holds
Commencement
284-4721
i )unhnrion High School held its 12th Annual Commencement on Sat. Oct zr;tn
bards going to a large num her of students. Above (top) Mark Driesschen �+.m !tit 1 :t.: •: t ..::;i
Performing Arts Awa rd in the senior category. (Bottom1 - Pam Atit hot sn(i U,,%id .\i,atii:.,n
%Ion the Junior Art Award. Principal C. Prins spoke after Rev. W.C.S Banting gave the In-
vocation. Mrs. E.B.Phin of the Durham Board of Education spoke to the graduates just prior to
the presentation of diplomas, awards and trophies. Kathy dinner gave the Valedictory Address
on behalf of the students. The 16 Ontario Scholars formally received their awards. Receiving
special awards were Beverley Daniels ( Art Dept.) : Randy Nicholson ( Business Law) : Dale
:Adamson i Maths Head's Award): Susan MacDonald Commercial Director's Award):
'timothy Tibbles (Technical Director's Award ): and Craig McIntyre (student Council's Award
to Student Council President t ( Photos - Trevor Bischop).
SUBURBAN
GLASS
AND MIRROR
ALt'MIN1 \I STr)RMS
& SCREENS 1{1-:11AIRF:I)
i_*.lo Kirlg* ,ton lent
'h4 1711 J84 4i)(
Iles AT -In tial v -t; p m
MIDAS on MARKHAM
•Kxhaust
• hocks
• Custom
MurrE. \ Bending
stows
162 MARKHAM RD.
N. of Lawrence 438 -14th)
C.•��ea: J�tl�e
I
Call 284-)):i.iZ For I
F:1-4 Hrnrie Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West 111ii —A
Durham Regional Council meets today (Thursday) with
Premier William Davis to discuss the North Pickering
Project. The meeting was arranged by the Hon. William
Newman after the Region Council decided not to talk with
anyone but the Premier.
Earlier Regional Council voted 24-4 in favour of directing all
staff of the Region to cease immediately all communication
with the Province on the North Pickering Project, and that
all area municipalities in the Region be also requested to
cease communications with the Province on the N.P.P. The
Regional Chairman was directed to arrange a meeting im-
meditely with the Premier of Ontario to discuss the policy
implications of the N.P.P.
Council had asked, by a resolution passed in August this
year, for a meeting with Ontario Premier William Davis.
Donald Irvine, Acting Minister of Housing, stated in a recent
letter to Regional Council that he had been asked to respond
for the Premier, and that he. Mr. Irvine, would be willing to
meet with Regional Council. "I am presently reviewing
proposals for the future organization of the North Pickering
Project which, when approved by the Government, will
provide a solid basis for our discussions".
It was this particular statement which set the fur flying at
Regional Council last week, and resulted in the demand for a
meeting with the Premier.
Councillor Keith Ross of Oshawa stated that "Everything
%%e have on planning is being held up by the %wry government
hat legislated us into existence. The letter we received is the
rnrt assinine I ever saw in my life. We should demand a
meeting with the big 'poopah' himself".
Canmcillor George Ashe of Pickering stated that he was
flabbergasted that the Planning Committee could come up
with this type of recommendation (to cease all com-
municationsw•ith the Province on the N.P.P. ) I agree that we
414) not have enough input, but this recommendation is
x responsible."
To this Councillor Clark Mason. Regional Planning Com-
mittee Chairman, replied "The Committee was equally
flabbergasted at the attitude and process that have gone on to
date In the letter there is a continued expression of 'this is a
Provincial project'. We have been trying to create an avenue
for input, but we are not getting anywhere. In utter
frustration the committee has taken this desparate position."
Councillor Alex Robertson of Pickering. supporting the
recommendatma, said "When someone caries into your
backyard with a big stick you do not have to talk to them. In
this case the Provincial Government is wieldirig the big stick.
This recommendation might seem irresponsible to a member
of the Conservative Party but if we do not oppose now we will
end up with no jurisdiction whatsoever. I suggest the time
has come for us to take a bit of the stick and say 'stop' : "
Councillor Ashe pointed out that the letter was, to say the
;east, ambiguous, and that his interpretation of the illfated
:>ilragraph was that the N.P.P. is being reorganized with
: ,�pect to the 'team' and not the 'plan'. "if I am correct in
::.� interpretation, then I think that the reaction of the
remittee is incorrect."
The majority of Council, however, obviously did not agree
.%1th Councillor Ashe's interpretation and decided that the
time had come to insist upon the meeting with the Premier.
No Line To Humane Society
Commenting upon the
month-end report received
from the Ontano Humane
Society. Pickering Mayor
George Ashe taxed that the
flickering Zenith line to the
Societ % has been discon-
nected. "This means", said
the Mayor. "that Ajax and
Whithc residents can call the
SoK(eh without having to
;ki, long distance charges.
nrle Pickering residents
kould have to pay.
V! three Towns operate
:roera joint agreement with
.!'It, Humane Society,
wherebv they should
allreceive the same level of
service The Mayor
suggested that the Society
should re -instate the Zenith
number. "Lf we have to put
the Zenith number in. then
ue shall deduct the cost from
our hill" he said.
This matter will be raised
at the Committee Meeting of
representatives of the Towns
of Ajax. Whitby and
Pickering with the Humane
Society scheduled for
Nrn•einhvr 19th 1974.
Bay Ridges Plaza
Holds Card Contest
--Design a Christmas
( lard" contest for children in
Grades 1 to 8 will be' held
again this year. sponsored
by the Bay Ridges Plaza
1lerchants.
Children entering the
contest must create their
own designs. Entry in-
formation will soon be
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
distributed to the public
schools in Pickering and Bay
Ri dg,es .
The contest will he broken
down into two groups.
Grades 1 to 4 and Grades 5 to
8. Entries will be on display
at the Bay Ridges Plaza
Puhlic Libran
AUSTIN
Taxi B Driving School
By Appointment Only
M-3567 Zenith 569N
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 7th. 1974
PICKERING POST
Puultshed ever' l'hor wav rod
WATSON PUB: ISH1N:, ;.0 LTi;.
Postai Add-ess - Box 1s :, Agincourt. m.
Fublishe: - R.N. 'Aatbor
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
i71
She Remembers
Mrs. Annie Rudd. 93. of
Stettler. Alta., who lost two
sons in World War it. will
represent Canadian
motherhood in Ottawa on
Nov. 11th.
A third son. Jack. now
senting with the rank of
captain with the PPCLI in
Collingw•ood. Ont., was
wounded in Italy in 1933.
Her husband. Thomas. a
dual war veteran, served
with the Biritsh Forces in
World War 1 and the
Veterans Guard of Canada in
World War 11. He is a holder
of the Military Medal.
A guest of the Royal
Canadian Legion while in
Ottawa. !firs. Rudd will
place one of the official
wreaths at the national
Remembrance Day
ceremony.
And We
Should Too!
by Bob Watson
Pickering GOOD GAS MILEAGE TIP NUMBER 4
tt �' "� a •
Minor
Pee Wee Division Results of -
first 2 league games '
tk•t.,_Y)-Sears Real Estate 2
Carpet Corral t
Pickering Golf Course :3 - K.____. -----
':Hart 11 �
Goal scorers for Pickering
were S. ('arson with 2 and
�lalters with a single.
Assists event to K. Pownall.
G. Ward. Substitute goalie
'.11. Robinson had a nice
shutout.
,1 & G Haulage 1 - Bry-Ron
Pools 14:.
Pickering Lions 5 - $>
Firefighters '►
Thunderbird Golf Course :3 -
�>
K & T Tigers :; r...
NOV. ra Pickering Lions 6 - EXCESSIVE IDLING
Sears 4 An idling engine uses gasoline too, particularly after it cold engine start. If you're faced with
Firefighters 3 - Thunderbird more than a few minutes wait, better switch off and start again later.
Golf Course 7
K & T Tigers 4 - Carpet
Corral 6
Bry-Ron 12 - K. Mart 0 late in the game and after a Pickering goals were 2 to Assists to G. Walters,
Pickering Golf Course 6 - J & goal by the Golfers at the 14 Steve Carson who is the Gwitender G. Nelson. J.
G Haulage 3 min mark of the :3 period J & leader of this team as far as Perry. K. Pownall with 2, S.
Pickering had to work to G elected to pull their goalie hustle goes. 1 each to B. Carson, M. Mondoux.
earn this win after blowing a which resulted in the Golfers Miller. M. Robinson, C. Goals and Assists not
3-0 lead ..1 & G tied it up 3-3 putting 2 into the empty net 111y1s. C Bentlev. available for I. & G.
--------------------------------------------------
Regulate Oil Prices Says Lewis
Statement by Stephen Lewis. MPP Scarborough West.
Ontario NDP Leader:
in the midst of public and political clamour over eggs.
bread, milk, energy and shelter, there has emerged a superb,
concrete opportunity for the government of Ontario to come
totheaidof the consumer. The approach is clear: it has been
upheld in law - nothing now exists which would prevent
Ontario from doing what comes logically.
1 speak, of course, d gasoline and home fuel prices.
Last weds, the provincial Supreme Court in %ova Scotia
upheld that province's authority and power to regulate oil
and gasoline price increases and to roll them back when they
were found to be unjustified.
The judicial decision, confirmed that Imperial Oil must
rescind a 2.4 cent -a -gallon increase for bunker oil that it
""posed last January. The decision ordered Imperial Oil to
--::Ike rebates or credit arrangements with customers to
-,urn the price increase.
Careful scrubn.v of the legislation and the judicial decision
Indicates• without reservation, that what is good for Nova
Scotia can be good for Ontario. Therefore, 1 call on Premier
Davis to gi ve to the Ontario Energy Board the same degree of
power that Premier Gerald Regan has conferred on the Nova
Scotia Public Utilities Board.
This legislation would simply provide that oil companies
must apply, in advance, to the OEB for permission to raise
prices. It would also give the OEB authority to roll back price
increases levied within the last year and seen to he
illegitimate.
With this additional leverage, the OEB would then be in a
position both to regulate future increases, and to rebate the
huge windfall profits which the oil companies reaped last
May when new prices went into effect before old inventories
were exhausted.
An OEB with increased powers would also be in a position to
order an immediate two-and-one-halfcent-a-gallon roll back
on the price of home heating oil and gasoline - the amount
------------------------
East Woodland Community
it seems appropriate as another Nov. 11th rolls around that ' J. Dobbin Starting Tues. Nov. 121h
which would restore the price level that Premier Davis and
the otherPremiers thought they were agreeing to at the now
famous First :Ministers meeting in Ottawa last March. Thus.
we would have several different ways in which consumers
experience direct and indirect benefit. On the matter of home
fuel oil. the OEB could order the oil companies to provide a
rebate per gallon direct to customers whose purchases fell
within a given period Thus. Irving Oils in Nova Scotia, was
ordered by the Public Utilities Hoard to provide a rebate of
1.6 cents a gallon on oil purchased between January 31st and
ltay 17th. 1974: and 1.3 cents a gallon on any purchases
between May 17th and July 26th, 1974.1 In the case of
reduction of gasoline prices by 2 1/2 cents per gallon across
1 Ontario, the retroactive dollar revenue would be paid into the
c•(►nsdidated accounts of the province, as would the unbridled
rip-off afforded by the deliverate use of surplus inventories.
For Ontario, in the 19:3-75 fiscal year. it would mean a
rebated at least $164 million. That's a lot of money to save
for the consumers of this province. The Willian Davis
government has a political obligation to retrieve that money
on our behalf. While Imperial ()if makes a net profit of SI
million a day, the Tories in Ontario give senior citizens, from
provincial coffers. $1.41 more per month. That's called social
justice. conservative style.
OOur whole view of government intervention to protect or aid
the citizens of Ontario has to change.
When Ontario Hydro wants a rate increase• they must ap-
pear by law before the OFB for justification and approval.
The OFB just finished a sophisticated and exhaustive study
of Ontario Hydro's plans, applications and priorities. Ontario
Hydro was (irunid warning on several counts. Why should
imperial Oil. Gulf. Shell, or any other oil company, escape
such scrutiny"
When the natural gas companies want a rate increase, they,
too. must appear by law before the OEB for justification and
approval -
.1 ;
pproval.As another arm of our energy resource sector, is there any
justification for treating the oil industry any differently?
We have now lived with exorbitant gasoline price increases
for more than four months but most of us have just begun to
twat our homes in preparation for the long winter ahead.
Because of its essential nature, the rise in home heating oil is
even more scandalous than the increased cost of gasoline. We
must take action now.
"'cn't you come home Bill Davis, won't you come home?
------------------------
Government Concerts
k> we Canadians take a look at ourselves.
11any and varied are the
anyone in the area or anyone
Sure, its great that we remember that we have gone through
activities that Ko on at the
that is interested can now
The Ontario GovernmentPark.
as well as the tourists
'> two world wars. Unfortunately. there are less and less of usFast
Woodlands Community
join in the following sport
Concerts is a series of free
and business influx
who do remember even the last conflict.
Hall that is a located on =2
activities at the hall: Learn
croon -hour concerts held
f
highway and Rosebank.
and play ping pong, bad-
every Thursday from Nov. to
Time has dulled our senses to the pain and anguish of arose
Moneta} evenings is Bingo
minion, volleyball etc. Bays
Apr. c ommencing tiov. 7th in
(in t a r i o G o v e r n m en t
far-off days, but it shouldn't lessen our determination to
&:3o p.m. Everyone
and girls 6 yrs. - 12 yrs. 7 - 8
the St. Lawrence lounge of
Concerts give en -
have
have a world free of conflicts.
welcome to join in and try to
p.m. Boys and girls 13 yrs. &
Ontario Government
c•ouragement to many
But the problem is that millions of our fellow citizens are too ::;
he prize winners.
over 8::30 - 9:30 p.m.
Complex, 9a► liay St. and
Canadian groups by ex
young to remember and it is up to those who do to convince %'
The Tops Club meets
This activit% will take place
Wellesley St. This program
prising them to an ap
the younger people that military strength was the general
Monday evenings to whittle
at the East Woodlands
is sponsored by the Sports
preciative audience under
consensus a scant 30 years ago.
the pounds.
Community Hall and we
and Recreation Bureau.
the most favourable con -
Here
Here Weare toga}• reducing our forces to a ridiculous point,
Wednesday afternoon from
urge all interested parties to
1linistry of Community and
ditions. By improving the
effectively giving us a weak military establishment.
130 to 4:W p.m. and Friday
come out and see what there
Sc►cial Services.
working
g environment and
This Nov. 11th. weshould discuss the advantages of military
8;00 to 10:30 p.m. card
is for them.
making the lunch hour more
service to young men and women, how our national pride :y,
sharks try, their hands at
As an added attraction the
The varied programming
interesting, this project has
should accept the costs of military preparedness and how
P rY P Pa
Euchre.
Community Association
offers a wide variety of
Mcomea model for several
necessary the forces are to our security in a world not even
The Senior Citizens have an
holds a number of dance
music, dance, theatre and
other large companies, and
close to a brotherhood situation.
exceptionally active group
throughout the year to help
special events. Classical,
office complexes in Toronto.
Perhaps we should all take time out this Nov. 11th. and back h
and they eet the 1st and 3rd
support their activities.
popular music, jazz, folk.
up our citizen militia with telegrams of protest to the federal
Thursday of each month at
Coming up is i the
ethnic shows, ballet, en -
1 government proposal to reduce ouraFmed forces. Both world IN
1::w P.M.
Yesteryear Dance. Nov :10th
vironmental theatre. pup-
0
8
wars caught us unprepared to react, and supposedly we ' :
Friday afternoon at 1 P.M.
- All music from the 40's and
FeI r) , arid na mc• en -
learned aur lesson. That lesson was that war is less possible if .
our
wanting to
g get away
:><►'s. Uress in the era you like
lertainets all add to the
we remain strong militarily and keep together in mutual aid
for a while can partake in a
test. Tickets are $7. a couple•
success of the series.
16AB
blocs such as NATO. This Nov. 11th. besides sadness, let us
g4m)d game of Bridge.
and cyan he I►trtained hv'
Inte};rationinto the working
j i
breathe determination that Canada will do its share to defend %>:
We are present!} spun-
phoning ti:39 :3311 or 839.1440
environnient ensures a large
�! /1
the society which we hold (fear. Let us remember lest We ._;*1sot
it >k a H(kkey Team in the
Anyone wihsing further
attendance from the 15 ore
Forget'.
P\IIII, and a girls Ringette
mf(,rmation oil activities is
employe(-, nl Inc• 1'r(1011cial
:!
..
Team.
ilsked to iw►ne K19-1431►.
p
l:overnuient atQueen s
-�'*'*�.��•:•�r��'�-=
a • '�atiliirb�•r1� iii :� . �••�.'._.'..1 �J ! Al! !'ltl:.'�.�.Ra:.� :r..�i t'.I,I�.•.•. t•.1 .. �.�.11 J'J J J J f.�i ! J s . - . � f) S•!�J ? . i .. �
..... - - foe 6
..... • .. ► 1 � J >♦1'�.I�.i..i°.q..,..�••. i .�..,• 1 . • . '
X
Winter Belted
SPECIAL
Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 3
re consultants ltd.
F12 POINT
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 cy,1A
Priced so low because of appearance blemishes
MOST SIZES _ 2 X4500
WHILE STOCK
LASTS for
r
FP_12 POINT
FRONT ENDCK and ALIGNMEN
*Upper and lower ball joints
*Upper and lower control arm bushings
*Idle arm *Pitman arm *Centre link
*Steering box adjustment *Front
-rear springs *Front and rear shocks
Connect camber cuter and set tce
1214o6tcars
ATTERIES
special
L with exchanges
:WINTER RETREADS
$ 95
l4 each
F78 x 14 thru H78 x 14
G78 x U thru L78 x 15
$ 95
each
BELTED EXTRA
.i..�
RADIALS
50
l
x 15 $32__ each
PAIRS
/ A" . �:,SALE,
WINTER
�iZe Price per Pr.
550-12 .... .... . $25.20
600-12.......... $37.40
640/650.13._.$41.90
C 7 8-13 ..... »....$46.40
64 5-14........... $42.05
59 5-14............$44.85
Silent traction
4 -Ply Nylon
Size
retail
lna
R 22 FC
40.25
29.95
R 24 C
41.25
29.95
R24 F
43.40
32.95
R 27 C
51.15
88.95
R27 F
51.15
38.95
L with exchanges
:WINTER RETREADS
$ 95
l4 each
F78 x 14 thru H78 x 14
G78 x U thru L78 x 15
$ 95
each
BELTED EXTRA
.i..�
RADIALS
50
l
x 15 $32__ each
PAIRS
/ A" . �:,SALE,
WINTER
�iZe Price per Pr.
550-12 .... .... . $25.20
600-12.......... $37.40
640/650.13._.$41.90
C 7 8-13 ..... »....$46.40
64 5-14........... $42.05
59 5-14............$44.85
Silent traction
4 -Ply Nylon
Size
Price per Pr.
F78-14 ..... .. $51.15
G78-14
..... _....:52.95
H78-14 .... ....... $52.95
560-600-15.....$40.25
G78-15
..... -.... $51.15
H78-15
----- __- $55.65
BRAKES
• Disassemble and examine wheels, drum
shoes, springs and adrysting mechanism
• Examine wheel cylinden
• Inspect and measure all brake drums
• Clean and lubricate backing plates
• krrspect brake shoe return springs
• Labour for installing linings, 4 wheels
• Clean and lubricate adjusting mechanism
• Inspect front4rar wheel seek
• Examine master cylinder
• Adjust brakes • Check brake lights
• Check power cylinder
• Final quality control test
$1495
LABOUR ONLY
Parts .setts...
most cars.
PPP- DISC
BRAKES
Remove wheels.cheek calipers condibop
• Check master cylrrwkr
• Cbeek does for con out and wear
• Labour for installing front pads
• R*moee rear dtnaa. nWect ims" condition
and rheel cylinders • Cheek beak. lgrts
• Inspect and meassm drum conihsion
• Aarersbto drwnrs and wberls
• Font quo'ay control toss
• Norm: roe machining and/or calmer
isbuddius. n eutra - Rear r.wmp eats
4L$�l LABOUR ONLY
Parts extra..
MOST can.
Black
Steel
WHEELS
for Winter Changeover
as low $995
EA
SummI
Sports belted
Gold Seals Whitewalls
Size per Pr. Size per Pr.
878x13...$53.20 G78x14...$55.50
C78x14...$57.08 H78x14...$68.78
E78x14...$59.28 G78x15..464.02
F78x14...$61.98 1478x15..459.50
4 -Ply Nylon
Sizes
G78x14, F78x14
H78x15, G78x15
all$4450
Per pair
A
AW'IDUGIP411'OSTIC IREPORT
L Cage hopaiet 10. c01111Jtftv~ � vim�
. 28. Valw . Fly.
.Y. Hek Tension h . ,11. TaW �. Aagle. 29L_ Rag Firing Time
A%a lalr Ebea�tioo 22. Ted 21. I:tsitial T valft !!ug Lord Test
4. 06L&vw*h Ccradlbieft , , , -_Cbarg. City" a l4mt .2M Distr. Total Advooft 3L 11istlr. -- Rotor Gam
"c#. llltematot t3ooldtdom 28. Ipiadaaarl Adga>oloa 32. Coil 0""t 50
1$eam�oftV~$4. Vuw m AAvaaw ,. 38` C911nder Ciod
HttOty VORW� _t � 3$l: Ilii Rasatiletor �� '�S. CDlI iFobrity 34. M;shi Cyl. Balance
rg �� 17: Coadsmler Col$ . '$6. Cad Secondary .... , '85� Enhaw t Atllalysis � A
CtIrrem.18. Arcing Point - 27. Plug Faing Line 36. Exhaust Analysis
I
I
master charge
i
CHARLEY
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1974
�vie som"Mira umme WM. psMdosssssa=MONwe
Try Bulb
Gardening
Indoors
This
Winter
You.&
f
It may seem to be forcing artificial spring in the
scilla.
provide adequate space for
an issue to suggest spring warmth of a winter home.
Crocus and hyacinths will
root systems to develop and
Your
ji)
gardening in winter. But The forcing is started in the
bloom indoors as early as
should have drainage holes
;
;
indoor bulb gardening is just fall when all bulbs - even
late December and January.
in the bottom. Metal,
that - lending nature a hand those destined for outdoor
while tulips and daffodils
ceramic, wood, plastic or
1
to force lovely flowers gardens - must be planted to
will follow a short time later.
clay pots - all will give ex-
Garden
usually associated with begin root development. And
Muscari and iris reticulata
cellent results. When using 1
I
springtime to bloom many of the same kinds of
throughout your home Holland bulbs normally
are other minor bulbs
considered excellent for
new clay pots be certain to L eei w m' m ais sai m m no
pre-soak them in water for 24
during the cold months. planted outdoors can be
winter forcing.
hours.
Now fill the pot part way
with two inches of sand
Forcing, as the name im- forced successfully indoors.
Tulips will bloom in shades
Light soil is the key to
with enough soil so that the
vermiculite or shredded
plies, is a procedure for These include the major
of red, white, blue, orange
successful forcing, for bulbs
tip of the bulb reaches the
styrofoam.
'bringing bulbs to early bulbs - tulips, hyacinths, and
and yellow - and many are
require a free flow of
edge of the container when
Shredded styrofoam,
bloom indoors - literally daffodils - and the minor
striped with a second or third
moisture. If the soil can be
placed on top. Bulbs are next
although more expensive
providing them with an bulbs, such as muscari and
color.. Hyacinths, perhaps
compacted in a tight ball,
placed -not pressed -on top of
than sand, is an excellent
the easiest bulb -flower to
then it's not appropriate for
the soil. Pushing a bulb into
insulator. It won't absorb,
force, can provide the
use. A combination of equal
the soil can damage its base
water and helps to maintain
fragrance of outdoor spring
parts of weed -free garden'*
and hinder root growth by
an even temperature
indoors this winter.
soil, peat and sand is ex-
compacting the soil directly
throughout t h e
Among daffodils good for
cellent. But don't use soil in
under the bulb. Pour the
rooting penodYou should be
forcing are yellow and white
which bulbs have been
remaining soil around the
able to find it at building
trumpets, tazettas, and
grown before. If a commer-
bulbs, leaving the tips
supply and hardware stores.
small -cupped varieties.
cial potting soil is used, be
visible. The containers now
When using styrofoam,
• • - •
Be certain that the bulbs
sure to add peat and sand.
need a thorough watering.
cover it with wire mesh or
'
you plan to force -bloom are
Don't worry about fertilizers
Either water slowly from the
any porous cover that will
large, firm, dean and free
- the bum contains its own
top, or plunge them in a pan
keep the shredded insulation
from scars. Avoid "bargain
food supply for the first
of water, allowing enough
in place. The area - regar-
Painting, Decorating
PETER FLICKS
bulbs." And be sure to plant
season of growth.
time for the top of the soil to
dlessof material being used -
enougb to place a pot or two
'Plant bulbs by first placing
become moist. And keep in
then should be covered with
EXPERIENCE IN All
Carpenter a Cabinetmaker
in each room of your home.
a piece of broken clay pot or
mind these planting tips:
a 3-6 inch layer of soil
KINDS OF WALL COVERINGS
m
Cuchces. Rec Roos. Addltioes.
Containers - even coffee
a few flat stones over the
Try to get the most out of
The bed should be watered
nYmnE7gerMace
INPrnasl!III= s
Porches R Feeces etc. Fe
estimates. L1c 111.(0- se
cans used by some indoor
drainage hole to prevent
each pot, by planting as
regularly after digging a
t [•
rREEE.T. 493— 5816
439-7644
gar's - must be at least
bulb to
dogging and at the same
many bulbs as will fit
touching
three-inch trench around its
to allow excess
twice the depth of the
time, to retain sal.
without each other
perimeter
or the sides of the pot. A six-
water to run off. The trench
What happens if you sick
or hair¢ an accident wirse
you're travelling�
This is what Ontario is doing
to protect you away from home.
Your Ontario Health Insurance Plan IOHIP;
1s designed to help you anywhere In the world
In case of Injury or sudden Illness outside
Ontario. OHIP will pay the cost of standard
hospital accommodation
For non -emergency services, it will pay up to
750. of the cost for the type of hospital service
normally covered under your Ontario Plan.
Medical fees will be reimbursed to you at 9000
of approved services as set out in the Ontario
Medical Association Schedule of Fees.
But bear in mind that medical costs in some
countries are often higher than in Ontario. So
avoid being faced with a bill considerably higher
than the amount OHIP can repay you. by doing
four things.
4 4
1 Know what benefits OHIP provides before you
leave home -
2 It you consider that your OHIP coverage may
be insufficient. you can obtain supplementary
coverage from private Insurers for out of prov-
ince charges
3 Always carry your OHIP card with you
4 In a financial emergency, ask the hospital to
phone or write OHIP to confirm your coverage
Remember, you will usually have to make pay-
ment on the spot for treatment outside Ontario.
But OHIP will reimburse you for Insured services
If you submit Itemized receipts within 6 months
of the date of service.
Describe why you were outside of Ontario -
vacation. business. etc. -and provide complete
personal Information plus details of the medical
or hospital service performed Include name and
address of physician, hospital. fee for each
service and dates And always state your OHIP
number
A free booklet called The Travellers Guide
to the Ontario Health Insurance Plan' explains
everything you need to know
Copies are available at government offices
and travel agencies- Or write to.
CHIP Traveller's Guide
Health Resource Centre
Communications Branch
Ontario Ministry of Health
Hepburn Block, Queens Park
Toronto, Ontario, M7A 1S2.
Ministry of Health
Frank Miller. Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis. Premier
a.
inch pot will easily hold six
tulip bulbs, or as many as 15
crocus. Dense planting is
especially effective with the
minor bulbs.
Hyacinths can be potted
singly or in groups of 3, 5 or
7.
Plant tulips with their flat
sides facing the edge of the
container. This side will
produce the fust broad leaf
and form a symmetrical
border around each pot.
Once you have finished
potting. label each container
with indelible ink. Note on a
stick inserted in the con-
tainer the variety, color,
date of planting and date for
removal from the cold.
The pots now need a period
of cold storage, lasting at
least 14 weeks at 40 to 50
degrees F. During this
period bulbs will develop
roots• stem and flower.
The simplest and most
convenient method is to
place the containers in cold
stooge indoors such as a
fruit or vegetable cellar.
Pots rooted indoors must be
covered or kept in complete
darkness and watered
regularly.
If indoor facilities are
unavilable, it's a simple task
to dig an outdoor rooting bed
in shady part of the garden.
The bed should be one inch
deeper than the height of the
tallest container.
Spread a layer of sand or
pebbles on the bottom a the
bed to assist drainage. Set
the pots as close together as
possible, and cover them
Early Russian
Film Classics -
A New Series
A series of early films from
the USSR will be shown
every Thursday evening in
November at 8:30 p.m. at the
Cedarbrae District Library,
545 Markham Road.
The first evening, Nov. 7th,
will feature two films: Birth
of the Soviet Cinema,
highlighting the styles of
Russia's cinematic giants:
and Battleship Potemkin,
directed by Sergei Eisen-
stei n.
Lamb Moving
& STORAGE
u,v,s,on nr o s s
41%EPOW %S %101 IM. WE( IAI.INT%
Serving Ontario For
Over 60 Years
RON WEBSTER
Moving Consultant
1189-4911 gwnts tar 636-6636
1 ruled van Liens ,Canada, um,led
also will provide access to
the bed when it is time to lift
out the pots. Stop watering
when freezing weather
arrives, and apply a mulch
of hay, straw, or evergreen
branches - or any material
that will permit water to
reach the pots. Mulching
also will bele to maintain an
even temperature,
preventing deep frost
damage -
After 4 weeks, deck the
pots for adequate root and
stem growth. Stems should
be 2-3 inches tall, and the
roots should be visible
through the drainage hole. If
the roots can't be seen, true
the pot upside down, tap it
gently, and remove the
contents. If roots are circling
inside the pot, the bulb is
ready for forcing. If growth
is insufficient, continue the
cold storage cycle for
another week or two.
Transfer the pots that have
developed roots and shoots to
a cool room where the
temperature is between 50
and so degrees F. Water
regularly, keeping the sail
moist at all times.
A few weeks after bringing
the pots inside, flower buds
will appear. At this stagy the
pots are ready to broom and
canbepiaced most anywhere
in the home. Keep the pots
away from direct heat or
drafts which could shorten
flower life. Regular watering
is necessary because flowers
are even thirstier than bulb4.
Forced bulbs prefer cool
temperatures - around 60
degrees F. for daffodils and
crocuses, 65 degrees F. for
tulips and hyacinth. If
possible, move pots to a cool
location during the night.
So, forcing bulbs to bloom
indoors is a delightful way to
chase the winter doldrums -
between scanning the garden
catalogs in anticipation of
the "real" spring.
FALL CLEAN UP - Tree
work, sodding, snow con-
tracts, Scarborough East.
Lloyd's
Landscaping
282-4693
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
495-1262
245-3110 ,.
*Tree Experts
• Pruning, root feeding
or remova 1.
• Snow Removal
Residential or Industrial.
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS — The Streakers 37; Pin Punchers 37,
Alley Cats 29; Should Have Been 29; Better Days 21; Spare
Triers 19; Gutter Dolls 17; Anonomyous 16; High Balls 16;
'Money Bowlers 14; Fireballs 13; The Misfits 4.
TOP TEN AVERAGES
Lou Hillis 198; Jeanne Potts 196; Dolly Clements 196; Gail
Scott 186; Rose Fitzgerald 181; Ginger Dick 174; Suzanne
Sekulich 168; Mary Roth 163; Georgette McCoy 160; Pat
Lloyd 159.
OVER "200" FIAT
Ginger Dick 208; Gail Scott 204; Dolly Clements 201 -210-225;
Elaine Whitson 211; Georgette McCoy 2D7; Mary Roth 209;
Holy Redeemer Hockey
dews
Week two shows marked improvement in team play as Holy
Redeemers' Flyers go allout in an impressive fashion to show
their superiority throught the Scarborough Catholic Hockey
League. Looks like all coaches did their homework this week
as al lour teams put it together in their show of might.
Plenty of goals to record this week fans, so to get things off
the ground we'll run it from the middle out and start wity
Atom play where our Rays Smoke and Gift Shap sponsored
crew overran St. Barnabas to the tune of 14-1. Pat Power off
to a great season rattled in a big six markers and I believe
you71 have to go back a few years to find whether this is a
Holy Redeemer record. Perry Slevin and Robert Cyncora
rapped in a pair each with singles to Dean Roberge, Paul
Thackeray, Brad Jarvis and Nelson Ouelette. In other Atom
play our Regal Contracts crew put it all together this week
with good positional play and knocked over St. Martin de
Porres 9- . Two goal scorers in this one were Vincent
Salvadore, Chris O'Leary, Donald Fraser and David Crass
while Steven Oelkers chipped in with a single.
Moving up into Minor Peewee play our Consumers Gas
Crew put eight goals by St.1?uomas More goalie to win going
away &e. Gary Milroy picked up a well earned hat ttick this
week, while Eric Belbin settled for two and Singles went to
Paul Stare, Nigel Hagger and Bendan Catney. Our Pickwick
Restaurant and Tavern sponsored Minor Peewees pat forth
with a real team effort surprising St. Maria Goretti 4-3.
Jimmy Kerr snuck is there with four big ones while Chris
Longhry and Michael Nyska anidei singles.
Still climbing. we move into Peewee play where this weeks
action had both our dubs putted against one another and
what a game it turned out to be as play just swung from end
to end, and it wasn't until the last few minutes of play that our
Central Auto Parts Crew were able to score that all im-
portant one goal to down our Fairport Fkxxu g sponsored
club 1-0. Gary Langille the one and only goal scorer in this
exciting match.
Back down into Minor Atom action now where our Pickering
Nurseries sponsored dub last a heartbreaker to St. Rose 2-1.
Our gamg controlled play for ninety nine percent of the play
but through over eagerness and a stubborn St. Rose goalie
they just couldn't put that puck home. Robert Verbancic our
lone marksman in this losing cause.
Our Scotts colonels sponsored Minor Bantam crew came up
with a fast. hard checking game that really had the fans
gang at ti mes and downed a good St. Martin de Porres club 2-
1. Pat Nolan and David Griffith rapping in our markers in
this real close contest. Moving into our big guys now it was
another one of those weeks where the game is not decided
until the last seconds remaining and again it was our P.M.A.
sponsored lads winning over St. Rose 3-1 with an empty new
goal. Bobby Griffith as last week accounted for two goals and
again it was Neil Dalgarno getting the third one only this
week his was into the empty net as St. Rose pulled their
goalie in an effoft to get a tying goal.
Finally nkw into Novice play our Chris Catering sponsored
crew got a super effort out of young Todd LaRoche as he
pounded in five goals in a 9-2 route over St. Martin dep
Porres. Michael Bantam and John Bayes rounded out the
scoring with a pair of goals each and picking up shutout
number two. Jimmy Maclsaac sparked his Carpet Corral
sponsored team into a 2-0 win over St. Thomas More. A real
toughy this week with both goals being scored in the second
half of the game. Kevin Powers and Brian Giroux our
workhorses in this contest.
So there you have it folks, another great week -end for most
Holy Redeemer people as nine wins and two losses keep most
people happy anyway.
Six Kinsmen Go To Barrie Meet
Six Kinsmen form the
munity. Two of the clubs
Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges
-must recent projects have
travelled to Barrie on Oct.
been the October Kinfest and
18th. to attend the annual
the Bay Ridges Kinsmen
regional Fall Council con-
Park. Presently the club
ference of their district.
members are busy
Over 400 Kinsmen from
organizing the Santa Clause
various town and cities
Parade, which will take
throughout Ontario attended
place on Nov. 30th. as well as
to conduct regional business
preparing for the February
and exchange service ideas.
Winter Carnival.
Kinsmen is Canada's All
The majority of the club's
Canadian Service Club, and
projects are funded by the
is the only major service
weekly Bingos held at the
club founded in Canada. The
Sheridan Mall on Wed -
Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges
nesday. Last week the
is one of 500 such clubs
Kinsmen shivered with
dedicated to serving the
excitement as 19 joyful
community's greatest need.
winners responded to the
Jim Scarrow, National
caller's "B I" with a chorus
Vice -President from Prince
of BINGO.
Albert Sask. was also in the
On a National Level,
Fall Council Meetings.
Kinsmen have donated more
The local Kinsmen Club has
than 127 million dollars of
been involved for 7 years in
service work since being
an active program to help
founded in 1920 in Hamilton,
serve the Pickering com-
Ontario.
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
Mart Koehler 229; Jean Maynard 210; Lou Hillis 238;Ada
Waterfall 216; Jeanne Potts 238; Marg Ritter 22D; Pat Lloyd
2D0.
Teams are beginning to fill up now but we could still use a
few bowlers. Teams 1-2 -3.4 - 5 & 7 go into the 2nd round of our
Chicken Tournament. Good Luck girls.
GET WELL WISHES go this week to Anne Ouellette who is
just getting over pneumonia and to June Vandenburg who is
feeling under the weather.
CARD FANS - Keep Wed. Nov. 13th open as the 1st Bay
Ridges Ladies Auxilliary are holding Weir next Euchre &
Crib Party that night. At. St. Martins Church Hall at 8:00
p.m. There will be Prizes and a lunch will be served.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES this week to Norma Jean
Wylie. and to Harold Lloyd of Liverpool Rd. N. who is
celebrating his 18th birthday.
SIDEWALKS — It was interesting to hear they are finally
going to put a sidewalf from Bay Ridges to the Mall. This will
make a great difference and certainly be a lot safer.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP OLDTIMERS HOCKEY
by George Lloyd
Results from October 26.
Game N1 -This was a very closely fought game in which West
Rouge was able to pick up their first point of the season in a 2
-2 tie with P.M.A. Realty. West Rouge opened the scoring on
A goal in the first period with Tom Simpson getting the goal
from Ron Newmarsh. Tehn it was P.M.A. 's turn to get into
the game by scoring two goals, the first by Ken Cahill with
Larry Munford getting the assistand then P.M.A. took the
lead on a Goal by Walter Thorn assisted by Shane Cobourn. It
appeared asthough the goal was going to stand until Ralph
Seamon scared the tieing goal in the final minutes of the
third period on a pass from Tom Simpson.
Game M2 - This game started very fast and in the end turned
out to be the highest scoring game in the history of this league
with Bay Sports eventually coming out the winner over the
Bay Dukes by a score of 10 - 7. Bay Dukes opened the scoring
on a goal by Ran Perkin assisted by Bob and Jack Hill
followed by another Dukesgoal by Pete Mclssac from Bob
Williams and Vince Murray. This lead was quickly lost on
two goals by Bills Susko from Norm Atkinson and Deed
Avery, then Peter D'eueaux from Gerd Dormson and Dean
Avery. the Bay Dukes ended the period on a goal by Ted
Vidito on a pass from Bill Mackey and Ron Morrison. The
second period was a complete reversal of the fust with Bay
Sports scoring three fast goals the first by Bill Susko from
Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 5
Dave Britton and Norm Atkinson this was followed by a goal
from Norm Atkinson assisted by Bill Susko and Jim Clarke,
then Bill Suskd struck again with assists going to Norm
Atkinson and Dave Britton. Bob Williams drew the Dukes
within one sending home a pass from Vince Mjrray and Tom
Strachan, but this didn't last long as Jim Clarke scored with
assists going to Bill Susko and Norm Atkinson, this gave Bay
Shorts a two goal lead which was extended further on a goal
by Gord Dennison assisted by A] McLean.
Bill Susko scored another goal on a pass from Norm
Atkinson and Ches Noseworthy to put the score at 8.4 in favor
of Bay Sports, but the Dukes weren't out of the game yet as
Sonny Roy banged home a pass out from Ron Perkins and
Fred Hesketh, then Pete McLssac brought the Dukes within
two on a pass from Vince Murray and Bob Williams. This was
noth the end as Bill Susko scored two goals in a raw with
assists going to Norm Atkinson and Ches Noseworthy, he
Own scored again on a pass from Jim Clarke, The Bay Dukes
final reply came from Tom Strachan on an assist going to Bill
Mackey.
Come on out on Saturday night and support the okhtimers -
game times 7:00 & 8:30 p.m.
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS — Pin Punchers 39; The Steakers 37;
Should Have Been 34; Alley Cats 31; Spare Triers 24; Beter
Days 23; Gutter Dolls 22; Anonomyous 21; Money Bowlers
21; High Balls 18; Fireballs 15; The Misfits 9.
OVER "200" FLAT
Georgette McCoy 264; Dolly Clements 243 - 299; Lou Hillis
233; Susznne Sekulich 233; Rene Higginson 290: Gail Scott 2-
6-213; Ginger Dick 209; Joan Wylie 205; Jeanne Potts 200.
TOP TEN AVERAGES
Dolly Clements 202; Lou Hillis 200; Jeanne Potts 193; Gail
Scott 187; Rase Fitzgerald 181; Ginger Dick 173; Suzanne
Sekulich 169; Georgette McCoy 164; Mary Roth 160; Sandy
Gough 160.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY wishes to Norm & Carmen Cramp
of Poprad.
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS wishes go this week to Peggy Lloyd of
Liverpool Rd. N. who is 21 yrs. and to Cheryl Hiltz and also to
Beverly Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N.
EUCHRE & CRIB PARTY
Wed. Nov. 13th at 8:00 p.m. at St. Martins Church Hall the lst
Bay Ridges Ladies Auxilhary are holding a Crib & Euchre
Party. There will be prizes & a lunch will be served.
` TO KEEP PRICES DOWN AND QUALITY UP
ANEXCWSIVE � AN EXCLUSIVE
UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM
INTRODUCES
ALTAMONT HARDTWIST
BY
DAN RIVER CARPETS the same people that give you famous
DAN RIVER Cottons $11m95
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.
COME SEE AND BELIEVE
25 SQ.YDS. INSTALLED ON MAGNUM UNDERPAD
ONLY $398,75
a. iHOOSE FROM: LIGHT TEAK - SANDSTONE - AMBER RED - OLD GOLD -
MEDALLION GOLD - COPPER BRONZINE - SEA FOAM GREEN - SUN GOLD -
CYPRESS OLIVE - PROVINCIAL BLUE - NATIVE RED - TOBACCO BROWN -
VALLEY GREEN - IVORY.
TERMS
oboeUNDERWOOD CASH
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ARKET BARRIt "MARKHAM
Main St. -Just south
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otDavis Drive
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Mon
Mon., Tues.,Sat.96 -
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Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1974
HALLOWEEN FUN?
It's pretty bad when you can't let your 8 year old child out to
go trick -or -treating on Halloween. Such was the case for two
8 years olds who had their candies snatched away from them
on Chipmunk last week. The culprits appeared to be young
teenagers around 13 years old. Surely if they were that
desperate for candies they could have gone trick -or -treating
themselves. One girl who lost her candies also lost part of her
haloween costume. Her hat was in with the treats. The in-
cident wasn't the only one to occur in West Shore, I heard of
several more.
WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB
Winner of the $40.00 draw this week is Mary Bath of Sanok
who is the holder of ticket number 153.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings: Masters 35; Erwin's Urchins 34 1/2;
Whirlwinds 33; Ron's Rats 30; Banana Splits 26; Streakers
25; Sex Fiends 21 1/2; Dunc's Drunks 20; Knockers Up 16;
Hellcats 14; Strikes & Misses 14 Alleyeats 13.
FOOD NWET
"". 2 IRosp two
jet son d lw W ftifte
SPECII&s
Fresh Grade "A" Limit 5 doz. per family
Medium Eggs x.69,
Fresh dug from our own farms
Winter Potatoes ate°°` mel 95
Winter
Summit plus Sot deposit
Ice Cream'�� `�"°`� `° `''°°�%2 � 99C
Fresh
Chicken leg Portions b. 69c
Rupert
Perch Fillets 1 Ib. pkg. 69C
West Rouge News
by Diane Matheson
High Averages
Men: Erwin Weny 209; Elton Eschpeter 202; Gord McKenzie
200; John Jepson 200; John Breeze 196; Mary Martin 193;
Marilyn Kippen 165; Iris Robinson 165; Hillary Burnett 162;
Jackie Cummings 157.
Men's High Single Flat - John Jepson 313.
Men's High Single with Handicap - Bruce Randall 346.
Men's High Triple Flat - Gord McKenzie 733.
Men's High Triple with Handicap - Gord McKenzie 838.
Women's High Single Flat - Mary Martin 335.
Women's High Single with Handicap - Mary Martin 360.
Women's High Triple Flat - Mary Martin 749.
Women's High Triple with Handicap - Mary Martin 825.
Good Games from Last Week: Wayne Mattingly: Triple 815,
Single 304/ Jean Noseworthy: Triple 736, Single 282, Iris
Robinson: Triple 682, Viola Sames: Triple 701; John
Breeze:: Triple 691; Jean Smart: Triple 681; Kay McKenzie:
,Single 296.
HALLOWEEN DANCE
The Fairport Beach Ratepayer's Association held an en-
joyable Halloween Dance on October 26th at the West Shore
Community Centare. Music was provided by Tommy
Williamson and his Sounds Wonderful and as a change hot
meat pies were served for the midnight snack. It was a
costume dance, but this year there were'nt too many in
fancy dress. Prizes went to the following: Mr. & Mrs. Rose of
Bay Ridges won first prize of $20.00. Mr. Rose came as a
three legged man and his wife carried her head under her
are!
Second prize of $10.00 wnet to Mr. & Mrs. Bliss of Port
Sidney, she was a hunter and he a duck. Third prize winners
were a pair of leopards - Rick Buyarski of Mississauga and
Laura Webbers of Waterloo won $55.00 Consolation Prize of
$3.00 went to Mrs. Sandra Bye and Dot Mahone who came as
teenagers from the rock-and-roll era of the 1950's.
PICKERING RINGEI I'
The second week of the exhibition games started with a good
junior game in which Matheson's Angels defeated Kitchen's
Kuties 5 to 3.
The first senior game was won by Lions Club 9 to 4 over Bay
Duchesses. The second senior game, the most exciting so far
was won by Ashe's Deputies 7 to 6 over P.M.A.
FABULOUS 50's DANCE
The Women's Auxilliary of the Minor Hockey Leauge is
organizing a Dance at the Don Beer Arena. to be held on
November 16th. Tickets are $6.00 a couple and this includes
music by D J Jim Macklem, a chicken lunch and door and
spot da nce prizes. Dance runs from 8:00 p.m. until 1 a.m. For
tickets call Doris Markle in the evenings at 839-3283.
The Women's Auxilliary also hold meetings to discuss fund
raising for the League. The money is used for the Banquet
and also to by extra trophies and crests. Any mothers whose
boys play in the Hockey League are invited to attend these
meetings which are held at Frenchman's Bay school on the
first Wednesday of each month. For more information call
Doris Markle at 839-3283 in the evenings.
PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB
The following youngsters recently took the National Skating
Tests and passed: Badge No. 1 Tracy Ford, Tracy Roland,
Cheryl Hewitt, Karen McDonald, Jackie Krayieek, Matthew
Jung. Badge No. 2 Cheryl Hewitt, Kelly Welch, Tracy Ford.
Badge No. 5 - Stephanie Taylor, Leanne Compton, Heath
Whitely, Badge No. 6 - Michelle Ford. Badge No. 7 - Jeanette
Taylor.
Ontario's Financial Stability
by William Newman MPP Ontario South
Over the past four years the Ontario Government has been
applying vigorous restraints on spading. For example,
major high cost areas such as health and education ex-
penditures have been limited.
Such initiatives have not been designed to cut back as
services, but rather W limit increases in costs in order W
make sure you are getting your money's worth. I am sure you
will agree that this is especially important in this period of
inflation.
In recent months, we have hard considerable criticism
from opposition spokesmen going about the province
decrying 'fiscal irresponsibility- and claiming "reckless
spending".
But who is the taxpayer to believe?
Proof is now at hand which verifies that Ontario has one of
the soundest and best managed econnomwies in in the world.
Earlier this mouth Moody's Investors Service Inc. --one of
Pickering
High
News
by Lynn McEachnie
Red House held the annual
hat day on Tues., Oct. 29th,
1974. Everyone in the school
was to wear a hat to win
points for his house. The
house standings on hat day
are: (1) Red, (2) Jade, (3)
Orange, (4)Blue, and (5)
Gold Lee Maidlaw won the
Mad Hatter Award.
On Halloween night, Gold
House held a crossing guard
at some of the bus crossings
in Pickering. This was a very
good new project and we
tape it can be continued.
Many thanks to Golden
People who helped.
On. Friday, November 1st,
Pickering held its annual
Sadie Hawkins dance. This is
one chance for girls to ask
their favorite guy to go. This
dance featured Fludd. The
girls were required to make
a six inch doll for the guy to
wear on Friday.
On. Tues., Oct. 29th,
Pistritto's Pansies pounded
the Teachers' Hockey Team
by a score of5to4.
The girls' field hockey
teams placed second in their
division in the tournament.
The senior girls won the
L.O.S.S.A. championship
and will be competing in
C.O.S.S.A. on Thursday,
October 31st.
The senior girls' basketball
team defeated Ajax in a very
close league game on Thurs..
Oct. 24th. Congratulations to
the girls on a very successful
day.
Yearbooks have gone on
sale at Pickering High
School, and we hope this
venture will be well
rewarded.
two major credit ranking authorities in the United States -
allocated Ontario a triple-A credit rating.
Moody's assessment of financial stability -be it government
or corporate, foreign or domestic -is followed closely and
diligently by financial authorities on a world-wide scale.
We can be very proud of this rating because it is unequalled
by any other province in Canada. Classified AA by Moody's
are British Columbia and Alberta. An A rating goes to
Saskatchewan, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and
Quebec. Newfoundland is rated BAA and Prince Edward
Island is unrated.
In announcing the upgrading of Ontario's rating a Moody's
official said that the action was taken . "...in view of the
Province's sound financial condition, its well-managed debt
and its enviable sources of relatively inexpensive hydro-
electric power."
Moody's decision is made solely on exhaustive research of
financial conditions and performance without regard to
political consideration.
For a province, as for an individual, credit worthiness af-
fects the interest rate a borrower mutt pay. Ontario's
superior rating will permit us to borrow when necessary at
lower rates than anyone else. This lower rate will result in a
significant saving to Ontario taxpayers in the years to come.
Although the Ontario Government does not need to borrow
money for its own programmes, like housing, health, tran-
sportation, etc., its exceptional credit rating will be of ex-
treme benefit to Ontario Hydro.
Hydro faces major expansion commitments over the next
ten years or so it' we hope to keep pace with our anticipated
demand for electrical energy. In order to meet these ex-
pansion commitments, large borrowings, guaranteed by the
provincial government in world money markets, will be
required.
Our triple-A credit rating will mean than Hydro can get the
necessary funds at the lowest possible rate of interest,
thereby assuring a considerable saving to Ontario taxpayers.
An example of this was shown recently in New York. On-
tario Hydro's new $175 million issue was bought ul quickly by
investors at an interest rate of 10 1/4 %. At the same time,
Detroit Editson which has achieved a Baa rating by Moody's
had to offer its investors an interest rate of 121/2%.
The real significance of the rating, however, is reflected in
Moody's reference to our "well-managed debt". It now
requires less than six months' revenue to pay off our net debt
as opposed to nine months a decade ago. We will reduce the
outstanding debt in Ontario by SM million this year alone
as a result of policies announced in Provincial Treasurer
John White's Budget of April 9th. This sum is in addition to
the reduction of $225 million in the public debt last year, and
the special debt reduction programme designed for 1974-75
with a potential target value of #350 million.
It is my opinion that our new triple-A credit rating presents
solid proof that Ontario's financial management is in capable
hands.
tpr J \ CHRISTMAS
.I ,.
11�CAMAOA
ALLTRYPIS PIPES
Meerschaum Professional Pipe
Repair Service
Pipe t' (All Makes) r
2450 Lawrence E. 759-8740
Long ago, before all recorded history,primitive man
discovered that certain grains which were growing wild were
good to eat. One of these grains was wheat. Down through the
ages, while civilizations rose and fell, wheat gradually
became one of the world's most important cereal grains.
Exactly when man discovered the food value of wheat is not
known. An ancient village uncovered in Iraq by ar-
chaeologists, and believed to be 6700 years old, contained
well-preserved grains of two kinds of wheat similar to those
grown today.Certainly by 2700 B.C., the Chinese were
cultivating wheat quite extensively, while the many
references to wheat in the Bible show that it was a major
cereal crop in ancient Egypt.
Wheat can grow in almostany kind of soil, and within a wide
range of climatic conditions. It flourishes in the cool of
Russia and Canada, and in the heat of India and Iran.
Although there are many different types of wheat grown
throughout the world, they can be divided into two general
classifications - hard and soft wheat. Within these
classifications there are two general colours, red and white,
depending on the colour of the bran or outer covering of the
kernel.
Wheats can be divided into Spring and Winter types, ac-
cording to their growing season. Winter wheats are planted
in the Autumn and harvested in early Summer. Since the
young wheat plants must remain in the soil throughout the
Winter, this type ofwheat can be grown only in regions which
have very mild Winters. Many areas of Eastern Canada grow
Winter Wheat,particularly the Province of Ontario. This is a
soft wheat which produces a flour unsuitable for baking
bread. Spring Wheat, which is grown on the Canadian
Prairies where the winters are cold and severe, is planted in
the late Spring and harvested during the early Fall. This
what is hard, red in colour, and it is famous around the world
for its bread -braking qualities. It is called Canadian Hard Red
Spring Wheat. There are many individual varieties of Spring
Wheat, two of the best known being Thatcher and Selkirk.
Canadian Hard Red Spring Wheat is Canada's major wheat
crop, and it is this wheat we will talk abort here.
THE WHEAT KERNEL
The wheat kernel may be conveniently regarded as con-
sisting of three main parts:
(1) The germ or embryo, which produces the new plants
when the grain is sown.
(2) The endosperm, which provides food for the new plant
when the embryo starts to grow. The main components of the
endosperm are a carbohydrate called starch, and two
proteins named glutenin and gliadin. It is the endosperm
which is made into flan.
(3) The bran, or outer seed costs.
Generally, the germ accounts for about 2-5% of the dray
wheat kernel, the endosperm, tis%, and the bran, 12.5%. You
can see that if it were possible to make flour from every part
of the endosperm, the wheat kernel would yield 85% flour.
But because of the shape of the kernel, and the very deep
crease in it, is is impossible in milling to get all the en-
dDsperm free without some gran or germ. A yield of 75% top
grade flour is considered good. The germ and bran, which
are the by-products of four milling. are also put to good use.
As you will see later, no part of the wheat kernel is wasted in
a modern flour mill.
SELECTION OF WHEAT FOR MILLING
When the miller is selecting wheat for milling, he looks for
clean, sound, well matured kernels of one of the recognized
varieties (Thatcher, Selkirk, etc.) It must exceed a
minimum weight per bushel, and also contain a high per-
centage of protein. Once these standards are met, the wheat
must then yield flour of good quality. Flour is judged on its
colour, uniform baking quality, and "strength". Strength is
the ability of flour to produce good volume loaves of bread
which rise well. In general, red wheats are stronger than
white, and Spring wheats are stronger than Winter wheats.
One of the factors governing the strength of flour is its
gluten content. Gluten is the elastic protein substance which
is formed when water is added to the proteins in wheat. If you
would like to experiment, you can easily prepare a sample of
gluten by kneading a small piece of dough under a stream of
water. (You are really washing away the carbohydrate,
starch.) Of all the cereal grains, only wheat contains protein
with the ability to form high quality gluten. There is more,
and better, gluten in the best Canadian Hard Red Spring
Wheat than in wheats grown in other part of the world.
Since gluten results from adding water to the protein in
wheat, it follows that the quality of gluten will depend upon
the quality of the proteins in the wheat. It will suffice to know
here that the proteins can vary in quality depending upon
such factors as wheat type, soil conditions, and climatic
conditions during the growing season. Therefore, it is clear
that the miller must select his wheats with extreme care, in
order to have on hand wheat which will produce a strong,
white baking flour.
Christmas Cake
Christmas draws near and many are soaking their fruits for
their Christmas Cakes and Puddings and looking for a good
recipe. We have here a favorite for 12 years sent in by Norma
Shaw.
Mrs. Shaw tells us she has been using this recipe from 1962
and it is so delicious that it never lasted long enough and so
she had to double the quantities used.
What we have given you, is the original quantities. If you
too, find that you have to increase, just double the amounts.
Incidentally, Norma tells us that this cake can also be frozen.
Let it ripen for two months, then freeze and thaw when
needed. Maybe for New Year's.
Thanks to Norma for sharing this marvellous recipe with us.
Please give us a call and tell us how yours turned out too.
....... ............. 1/4 b. raisins
/4
1 b. dates
Holiday -Glow! I/4 1b. candied citron
1/2 Ib. candied assorted
fruits as peel, cherries,
"g pineapple
1 1/4 cups sifted all purpose
L. flour
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
1/E teaspoon each: agspice,
doves and nutmeg
7279 1/3 cup Mazola corn oar
1/4 cup brown sugar
>>� c 1/2 alp Crown Brand Coco
Syrup
2 eggs, well beaten
_.a 2 tablespoons orange juice
(I -&,60a
Spark holiday outfits with
this glamorous top.
Layer glowing, lacy, ruffled
top over a shirt or dress. Com-
bine gold or silver yam plu.s
worsted for quick, easy -cro-
chet mesh. Pattern 7279: sizes
8-18 incl.
75 cents each pattern --cash.
cheque or- money order. Add
15C each pattern for first-class
mail and special handling—to
Alice Brooks, c/o Watson
Publishing Co.Ltd.,
Needlecraft Dept., 60
Progress Ave., Scarborough,
Ontario MIT 4P 7.
Ont. residents add 5f sales tax.
Print plainly Pattern Number,
Name, Address.
Save dollars: Create beauti-
ful things. Send for New
1975 Needlecraft Catalog!
3 designs printed inside.....75d
New! Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00
New! Ripple Crochet ......$1.00
Sew + Knit Book
has Basic Tissue Pattern $1.25
Flower Crochet Book—
Fashions, Rifts, afghans..$1.00
Hairpin Crochet Bo3k ......$1.0)
Instant Crochet Book .....=1.00
I st t M B k $1 00
As soon as wheat is available in any crop year, samples
n an oney oo .......... .
from each crop district are collected from the country
Easy Art of Needlepoint $1.00
elevators and sent to the miller's laboratory. There, the
Complete Afghans #14....$1.00
wheat is evaluated, and ground inso flour on experimental
Complete Gift Book ..........$1.00
mills. The flour is then tested, until all its characteristics are
Instant Macrame Book ....$1.011
known. The results of these tests are charted on large maps,
Book of 16 Quilts 3tl .... 60#-
orenabling
enablingthe miller to select, purchase, store, and blend
Museum Quilt Book #2.... 60p
wheat from the most suitable areas. In this way, the best
15 Quilts for Today #3 .... 60r
wheats are selected and shipped to the Fiv Roses Mills at
Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs ...... 60c
Ed t Medicine Hat Winnipeg Keewatin and Montreal.
12 Prize Afghans *12 .... 604r
Weigh and prepare fruit; cut
dates. citron and assorted
fruits into fine pieces.
?Mix and sift dry ingredients
Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 7
WMICOMMI, ?a
with Olga Graham
together; dredge mixed
fruits with 1/4 cup of the dry
ingredients.
Combine Mazola Corn Oil
with sugar in large bowl.
Add Crown Brand Corn
Syrup mixing well.
Stir in 1/2 cup dry
ingredients; beat until
smooth.
Add eggs; beat in well then
mix in orange juice.
Add fruit mixture; mix
together and fold in
remaining dry ingredients.
Turn into well greased 9 -
inch tube pan of 9 x 5 inch
loaf pan lined with waxed
paper -
Bake in a slow oven (250) 4
to s hours depending on size
or until toothpick inserted in
Centre comes out clean.
Place shallow pan of water
an bottom rack of oven
during baking: remove
easy...
during last hour.
Allow to cool, then remove
paper
Wrap well; store in airtight
container in cool place.
(Prepare well in advance as
cake improves with age.)
Yield: 2 1/4 lbs.
PLUM PUDDI%G:
Use above recipe
Omit candied assorted
fruits and substitute 1/4 Ib.
currants and 1/4 b. candied
orange and lemon peel.
Reduce flour to I cup; add
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
with dry ingredients.
Add 1 1/2 cups coarsely
crumbled soft bread cruuabs
with fruit mixture.
Place in greased 2-(poart
mould or individual moulds.
Cover tightly; steam 4 1/2
Marrs for large mould: 1 to 2
Murs for small.
Reheat for serving by
steaming 1 Mur.
Serve with hof sauce.
is the word for delicious
Christmas baking with
MAZOLA and CROWN BRAND
For Christmas cakes and puddings that are a joy to snake, healthy and
non cholesterol - A delight to serve. And enjoy.
Mazola
Corn Oil
and
Crown Brand
Corn Syrup
Guarantees
Your Success.
Everytime.
ALL SUPERMARKETS
mon on, .
. ... a .'v - .. �'vf'M�1•r'3�. .';1 a • . � ,. r`. �. `. �.'r/�t�trt r f•� t i! i tJ ) • :�..:.�:.�•c ISI , 1 . � • � I7 •'i�•'• .�• •�.. i :�
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1974
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
IF OR SALE
New And Used
Soles - Rentals . Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
fh% of Atrnccert Br Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
Looking For A Gift
I EAITIF1'L contains, custom sande it
irstrwd. final arramernmeets a Snug
trstrtrl Fft W -3M
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762.5001
Evenings 762-0506
CONTENTS
2 A r cwitueers. m "mrd boys take. s
psmer Spa ark asaseg romre State.
ctealwfad aro. rafter a drism tales.
crystal tamp, br&—m sante. pestable
W. fn*rsave. awumtsr was
awaer a
225-9898
SALES REGISTER
Saturday %" M amicuse Oahe of tem
trrrreh.td fwSrlwe cimmm awtr+sm.
ceawtadas, appbaums. "Non c►yaal.
trtm uhreware pwdMy &lemma".
ate 1..orrAnwats. -arse m
ow"I reua beau mewmr a ratan
WON" . headyrearr sardOe teals, marts
wan etc At Preabm.s Auetrn Yard -
ttpp.ay st. I : z miles earth d
Maektam AY of privatepert+ea con-
st/rsew sake tarts st i t a m Terme
rve
coat. - resesee ptrsrrs fer hat
hatter an casi Clarke Preettce.
Alr�wrrrr \larttum +a.><as
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Pri.alr —Nidi t r Chddren
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
I.tmlted %-1— vqrr _ �nlr
293-6846
Eglinton 6Kingston Rd-
kt,rhable person wishes babysitting
Eserungs e. wrekends Refr nm
261-9722 after 5
WANTED
A woman to care for 2 voung bays L
assume light housekeeputg respos-
sttahties Moedav - Fndav it.,, ml. i
`Kennedy Sheppard area
292-2078
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
SCARBOROUGH
Luxurious 3 and 4
-bedroom
townhouses in
Guildwood
One full and two %2 size
both rooms. Rec. room.
PLEASE CALL -
863-0004
or 261-1432
TUITION
PRIVATE TUTORING
Qtmlded experienced leacbe's will give
expert assistance to all subjects.
danentary. secondary a post secondary
level 4211931. 264.2436.
If you don't feel
like work today,
scall us tomorrow.
VKMR 491-7575 or
`E"A'Of AMS 962-7077
You've always got a job with us.
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED J HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Lever Detergents Limited
requires a
Senior Development Technician
for the
Packaging Development laboratory
THE POSITION:
Major emphasis is assisting in the design and evaluation of all packaging com-
ponents relating to Lever Detergents Limited household and industrial products.
The position provides an excellent compensation and fringe benefits program.
THE ORGANIZATION
A leading consumer products oriented manufacturing industry.
THE CANDIDATE
A graduate of a technical school in chemistry air completed grade 13 in chemistry,
phis the equivalent of 3 years post -secondary education m chemical technology
courses. The qualified applicant must have a working knowledge of test
procedures and properties of plastics and paperboard, and minimum 3 years in-
dustrial experience in development or quality control of packaging materials in
co leaner goods, packaging or graphics industry. Fxperiemce . in making
drawings. lay -outs. etc. and the use of precision measuring devices would be an
asset. The person will provide technical service to the marketing and manufac-
turing personnel particularly in the evaluation of package graphics.
THE APPLICANT
Should be fully documented as to experience. education, and current salary and
forward to:
Miss E. Hawkins
Personnel Relations Manager
1 Sun Light Park Rd. Toronto,Ontario MAM 1B6
DRIVERS WANTED
With own small station wagon. Ment know city
well.
Light parcel delivery.
CALL BETWEEN 12 noon -2 p.m.
481-4476
FIBERGLASS WORKERS
Experienced or trainees to fill permanent positions.
Good working conditions. All benefits paid for.
Precisioneering Ltd.
303 Nantucket Blvd., Scarborough 751-9200
STENO SECRETARY
regwred by
Lever Detergents Limited
we requre a capable steno secretary to provide the secretarial and clerical
requirements of the Financial Director. Financial Accouating Manager and some
Ftinnctal Accounting Department Penoannel
Responsibilities will include the co-ordination. typing, and collation of reports
pertaining to financial activities
The competent cantidste must be proficient to shorthand. typing. and clerical
skulls, with a mnsmum of S years business experience_ Preference will be given to
the applicant with Financial Accounting experience to a Canadian industry
We offer excellent salary, liberal fri die benefits. and good working condition
Qualified Applicants Are Asked To Call:
Miss E. Hawkins
461-9432 ext. 272
AVON
%EVER !rills JIMAlty Don't werry
Ais an AVwn Repree-tarry yen can
earn mssry r yew spare nor Aad 1.0
slew .m ter CAN Mn J Cur
nryworth, tag SbtidM AVeaue.
'wwmarhe(. ttrwarte 467321
ORDER FILLERS
REQUIRED
8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday To Friday
497-1372
GENI
A division of Avon.
%F•s-rs MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS'
The world's Largest direct selling com-
pany let's arm eres
n m much money a
you want thrnttdt a raw rhs�sur; C.F.\I.
Call Mrs. Mae Smith
482-5427
or 439-5122
for details
a
Requires
EXPERIENCED
MEAT
CUTTERS
Salary range $200-$234
per week.
APPLY IN PERSON
TO STORE MANAGER
DOMINION STORES
1211 York Mills
Beat Inflation
Part lime - fuun a Turn your tears
into cash. we Nve openrntgs in several
areas due to expansion. Exclusive
product line said and displayed by aP
x"`.752 61531 Mr
Boys 6 Girls
Carrier Routes Open
In Agincourt
Age 10-12
R.wlea are aprn on the folk—nit %teeeb
POlmdole - Sonmore
M idcroft - Meadowacres
Foxhill - Formcrest
Ome►od - Griffen
Goodless - Gorsey Square
alackwell
Call The NEWS at
291-2583
DRAFTSMAN
Male or Female
required by
SCARBORO CABLE
TV /FM
!, F.xper,enad m related dralumil very
rah l We regrow .wrote -gang to
learn and bans ter a pernteweet
"Otmet with a crawnep rompwm> Ea
relinw warkrep , and benefits
Apply to
Paul Hrivnak ► Eng.
438-6370
INVOICING -
TYPING
Some bookkeeping.
Congenial office group.
Experience preferred.
O'Connor Dr. V ictorie►k.
Mr. Armstrong
752-2382
V.d,- up
$17,000 . year
Tractor Trailers
.-.�
Personalutstructwm weekend training
by expert. I'h, i 1 for Irdrn gra
493-6068
Visit us at Bobcaygeon training site on
Saturdays
Baby Sitter
tieeded twice weekly to mud 4 children
1-11 yrs. Pleasant horse and good wages.
497-4156
TV/RADIO
COMMUNITY
PROGRAMMER
for
SCARBORO CABLE
TV/FM
Fug/part time. some experience to
ftndannentala of TV/Radio preferred.
Typing and PR experience an saset
Please entr In
Mr. H. L. Rogers,
705 Progress Ave., Unit 33,
Scarborough, Ontario.
MIM 2X2
PACKERS
required
8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday to Friday
PHONE: 497-1372
DRIVERS
Licease d %Mrwetars required tm.
Media" 36 tmsrrs weekly prranteed.
Own per hour
East End Atoo
tar. r'r„tral rw" w 4r.v+
929-3361
SUPERINTENDENT
rage wncad Superintendent far car
bmrattms salary. On 1 beam m
961-2001
TELLER
Experience
preferred.
327 DENISON
MARKHAM
495-6400
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
We tans e a Jeb time rm If yen are a ped
twtifbbas r, have the uer d a car, lie
meetuw and helpng It 1, ad brave a
floe bit davy schedule Add a seemed pay
chegw to vow tsetssehead To arrange
Interview phase write
Mrs. U. Renshaw
40 Corabob Court
Apt. 1511
Agincourt
BABYSITTER WANTED
In my tome. S In days area from
It 0 1 Is
Evenings 266-2608
LAB
ASSISTANT
IN 11
For a laboratory
in Bay Ridges
(Near GO station)
Call:
449-2465
LOST
KITTEN
Lost s morths old Iwg haired brown
I tabby nen. vicinity of Birchnintall a St
(lair. Reward. Contact w4i76 aner 5.
•r r
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
CLEANING lady desires work by the day
is apartments or private homes from 9
M i. 2sF35n
Second Page - Classified Ads
]HELP WANTED . PAINTING &
DECORATING
MECHANIC
'A' LICENSE
Required by
Agincourt Jeep Dealership
Apply!
Mr. Bill Kew
291-2523
SUPERINTENDENT
- ASSISTANT
For building near Fairview
Mall. Free apartment and sala-
ry.
Would wit retired couple,
494-9826
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043 1
SCOTCH DECORATOR, rmraebw
p/ertta�n.i. n.:rls. cele. 0a
fes•
MOVING
MOVING sess With enols, rig W stat
Odd Jobs. coffmes. Ressws+We. Ap-
no.
VAN SERVICE
DRAPES & I.w ddimy. so" o..w )s". d
UPHOLSTERING b`''e"am.
491-0939
ON
Chesterfield a Odd Choi's
Rebuilt owd Reco+ereo
261-6873
3349 St. Clair Avt. E.
DRESSMAKING
axrsRT
sssds Is ssoe�ee, a pfasse�te
]rasa
Bay Ridges All Star -
Minor Pee wee Pickerine EMDIOVS
Wed- Oct. 23rd, the Kitchener starred m this one
Colonel's boys met the with two goals and one Mrs. Frances ()'T(x)1e t•,a� com mor. 4 ladies
Cobourg team for the second assist, with Don ! wrkins and joined the Pickering Plan- drafting i n downtown
time and took this game 11-1 Steven Dimopoulas netting ning Department as a Toronto offices. About 10
lasing the shut out with only the other two goals to win draftswoman. years ago, she said, there
four seconds left in the this one 4-2. Mrs. O-roole received her
game. The big point scam in training in England and
this game was Bobby Santa Claus came to Canada in 1965. She
Graham with 2 gaols & 2 has been living in
assists followed closely by Parade Cherrywood for about 3 1/2
Paul Corcoran and Craig years. For nine years she
Kitchener each with 2 goals The Kinsmen Club of Bay was employed by Graphic
and 1 assist. Don Perkins Ridges has been issued a Arts in Toronto, but has now TOYOTA]
had i goal and 1 assist with Parade Permit for its annual decided to work closer to her
Doug Beatty & Lee Miles Santa Claus Parade which is residence.
to be held on Novembe 30th
Thur. Nov. 7th, 1974 THE POST Page 9
Draftswoman
r.;ati ha,.e txvn scimr shght
resentment of women
drafting "but now there are
too many of lis!'
Mardi Gras
Week In
Pickering
The week beginning
November 11th 1974 is to be
Mardi Gras Week in
Pickering.
As part of the festivities
Council will be 'kidnapped'
on November 16th, and will
be replaced by the Prince
and Princess of Mardi Gras.
The 'kidnapping' is
scheduled for 3:30 p.m. on
the 16th November. The
kidnapped Council will take
part in a Motorcade through
the Bay Ridges and West
Shore area, arriving at
Sheridan Mall at about 5:30
p.m. There will then be
another parade through the
Mall, and at 6:00 p.m. the
Key of the Town will be
handed over to the Mardi
Gras Couple, in this instance
Rosemary and George
Novak. The Ceremoney will
be followed by refreshments
and a Dance.
:Mayor George Ashe said in
Council this week that Mardi
Gras is an excellent op-
portunity for Council to
become involved in one of
the traditions of the many
German-speaking people
residing in Pickering.
s1a Soft
Plun, bft sod MMIl."
All types of plamillft
4 sheet awd woad.
Raeidsettiai
24 Elan' Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pleftrlsls, $39--2369
0
netting a goal each wrath
Warren Court & Richard
r
1974.
Althere rt
thougtl ere anot too
many draftswomen-ung
THE TOYOTA SERVICE SHOWPLACE
McDonald each caning ul
out of the City, Mrs. OTook
with an assist.
Pickering
said that it is now fairly
On Oct. 30th, the team was
home to Ajax and getting
of
orf to a slow start were down
High News
W S
Remembrance
13 TOYOTA HI
3-1 try the end of the first
by Robert Moog
-LUX
period. They started to get
73 wins, 5 losses is a prettyyye
A one owner truck u c
k e u i e d with a fiberglass
their skating legs and by the
good record and the
ek
4 PP
end of the second period had
Pickering Volleyball team is.
tamper, radio, rustproof & H.D. Bumper. An
the game tied 303. In the
the one who have it. On the
Remembrance Week in
third period they popped in
weekend in a game in Orillia,
Pickering will be the week of
immaculate vehicle only 13,000 miles that must
two unanswered goals to pull
they won 8 games and lost 2.
Novermber aid to November
be seen & driven. Open to till Nov. 9/74
off a 5-3 victory. The big gun
Then, on Tuesday, they beat
9th. The Remembrance Flag
offers
in this game was Craig
Coburg West 5 games out of
will be displayed on the
lie. APX711 _
Kitchener with 2 goals and 2
5.
Town flagpole at the
assists. Bobby Graham, Lee
Miles and Stu Catterall
Pickering was hit hard by
Dunbarton last Monday
Municipal Offices, and
permission has been granted
14 TOYOTA
COROLLA 1600
popped in 1 goal apiece and
when the Dunbarton Soccer
to the Royal Canadian
Paul Irwin. Don Perkins &
team clobbered the
Legion to sell poppies in the
Beautifully maintained by one ow nor. Radio,
Warren Court each drew 1
Pickering team 6 to 0.
Town during that week.
assist. Warren also picked
There were two football
The Remembrance Day
rustproofed. Side Mldg. A truly outstanding buy.
up four stitiches, with his
games last week, the first a
Parade will leave from the
Open to offers till Nov. 9 74 lie. HWT502
teeth and upper lip losing the
close struggle with Henry
Village Hall at 1:30 p.m. on
P
battle to a flying puck.
The team travetlld to
street when Pickering beat
them 54 to 32. Tuesday,
Sunday, N Mayor er 10th
1974• and Mayor George
10 MAVERICK
Cobourg, Friday, Nov. 1. and
Pickering played Uxbrudge
Ashe will lay a wreath at the
had a 'linger lickin good"
and beat them 6 to 0.
cenotaph in the former
With a economical 6 cyLon9ino auto trans. radio.
night, coming thorugh with a
Swing your partner, clap
Village of Pickering.
12-0 victory. Craig Kitchener
your hands will be the saying
Flawlessly finished in azure blue with matching
had a hot stick coming up
on Nov. 15th when
Dial -A -Bus
interior. The popular compact from Ford. Drive it
P P P
with a hat trick and four
professional caller Bill
assists. Richard McDonald &
Murray of Oshawa comes for
Ridership
& make an offer. L i c. B K K 60
Lee Miles had 2 goals each
a square dance at Pickering
with Kevin Stamco getting 2
High School. Along with Bill,
Doubles
goals & 2 assists. Steven
a member of Oshawa Circle
Dimopoulos, Doug Beatty
Squares, will be several
Despite problems being
and Don Perkins picked up 1
squares of his dancers to
experienced as a result of the
goal apiece with assists
entertain you and show you
closing of Liverpool Road,
, • s
going to Bobby Graham,
how to square dance. Ad-
the Dial -a -bus ridership
Paul Corcoran, Steve
mission is $3.00 per couple,
figures continue to soar. In a
, • , 4
Wolowich and Stu Catterall
s1.50 for a single: $1.00 with
monthly report from Dave
to make this game a real
School I.D. Card. Raffle
Bass, Pickering Director of,
team effort. Brian Ashe and
tickets for a stereo set are
Transportation and
Kevin Maloney finally
available at $1.00 per ticket
Recreation it is shown that in
coming up with their first
from band members. The
the fourth week of October
shut out of the season.
w•imer will be drawn at the
197:3 some :1,896 people used
On Sunday morning, the
dance.
the Dial -a -bus, while in the
,
Sc,ott's boys played an
Proceeds will go to the
same week in 1974 there
exhibition game in Uxbridge
Pickering High School Bank.
were 7,270 passengers using
against West Hill. Craig
See you all there. "
the service.
Visit Alive' -Austria And Live A Little
i
1
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»
Seefeld in the Province of Tyrol
Austria is a land of scenery,
and slopes and mountains
and theatres. You don't have
to be a skier to enjoy winter.
And you don't have to go to
Austria in the summer to
enjoy Austria.
For a sense of gaiety, a love
of some of the world's most
beautiful scenery. and a
desire to become absorbed in
this hospitable country are
all that is required to enjoy a
magnificent boliday in
Aust ria.
With casts soaring in most
resort areas, the very
Practical values. untouched
by recent inflation, will
convince most travellers
that Austria has something
for everyone.
The skiers. of course, have
the Mecca of the sport
awaiting them at hundreds
of mountain resorts, offering
slopes that will challenge the
expert or condition the
novice. And the resorts can
be handpicked to offer total
tranquility, or animated
apees-ski life, with gourmet
restaurants, casinos and
night clubs to liven your
evenings.
For the non -skier there are
Alpine Curling. ice-skating,
romantic sleigh rides, winter
walks while the moon bathes
all in a silver -blue haze, or
you can have an excursion to
fascinating cities for opera,
concerts, shopping and
elegant balls and waltz to the
music of Johann Strauss.
Austria's spas, long popular
with the elite of Europe are
welcoming Canadians for a
restful holhdav that corn -
bines a brilliant Alpine
sunny climate with the
opulence of the international
spa elan.
Taking the waters", the
curative hot springs thermal
baths, take on a new
elegance in lush surroun-
dings, elaborate hotels,
casinos and orchestra en-
tertainment.
Austria has kept its
traditions, and has also
caught up with con-
temporary traveller's
demand for action packed
days and nights. Austria is
Wive.
If von Ike to ski, and as any
skier knows. skiing is a lot
more than pointing the
boards in a generally
downhill position. Mountains
and snow are, of course, the
prime prerequisites, and
Austria's brilliant sunshine
and excellent ski school
augments its abundance of,
both.
Variety is important and
there are few countries that
offer the choices in degrees
of difficulty (or ease) length
and types of snow condition
as Austria does. There is
literally a custom made
slope for every skier.
There is one more
prerequisite to the "total ski
package" that Austria
managed better than any
other nation. They call it
"Gemuetlichkeit" - In
Canada that means "letting
your hair down".
The stiffish formality
found elsewhere is non-
existant in Austria, and it is
Opernball, Eroffnung
so foreign to the essence of
Itheir nature that the
traditionlists had better stay
at home.
It's the free spirit that laves
Austria - and that Austria
loves_
Skiing is a way of life in
Austria. The Tourist Board
there, tree of charge, will
spell out the special
characteristics of a number
of well known ski areas, such
as the Montafon Valley, the
Arlberg Area, the spec-
tacular Oetz Valley, Inn-
sbruck. with the Olympic
runs already in use, Kitz-
bue hel. MayrWen. Kaprlun,
Zell am See. Badgastein and
many others.
Cross country skiers will
fwd a paradise of well -
marked trails and fresh new
vista of Alpine scenery at
every turn. Seefeld, together
with Innsbruck, site of the
Olympic Games in 1975, is
just one of the many
beautiful examples.
Canada's newest sport has
Yet to discover the absolute
in cross country enjoyment
that Europeans have known
for years.
A sleek system of roads and
trains, with airline con-
nections, make it possible to
take an a la carte sampling
of these, at prices that make
sense to today's pocketbook.
Austria has the special
answer to the increasing
number of holiday -seekers
who are rebelling against
paying inflation prices at
overcrowded resorts and
cities.
All the glamour and fun of
cosmopolitan life - opera,
concerts, theatres, and the
magnificent restaurants can
be enjoyed in Vienna,
Salzburg, Innsbruck and
Graz for a fraction of the cost
of the soaring prices in
London or Paris.
Austria's two day off-
season city packages offer
an opportunity to share with
this traditionally happy and
hospitable country its
treasurehouse of history, art
and music.
Bargain prices does not
mean bargain basement
accommodation. Vienna, for
instance, where the
magnificently rebuilt Opera
House in this world music
capital is in full swing, offers
a package of two nights
accommodation, with break-
fast and two days crammed
with opportunities to absorb
the beauties of the city.
Cost is varied depending on
the class of hotel, but all in a
price range from $22 to $55.
Near the top ranee, the
..y
imposing Imperial. rated as
one of the top ten hostelries
of the world, or the Schloss
Laudon, a 12th century
castle fully renovated and
modernized but tucked in the
romantic Vienna Woods,
both offer a unique op-
portunity to experience the
degree of elegance that has
attracted Europe's
aristocracy for centuries.
Of special interest is the
opulent Opera Ball in Vienna
on Feb. 6th, and the Imperial
Ball an New Year's Eve. But
off-the-cuff fun could be an
impromptu gypsy concert or
an 'Umnspa" hand found in
W
ac
PIENNE
with Olga Graham
an out -of the way inn.
Salzburg. Innsbruck and
Graz offer similar two day
packages, all with special
enticements from famous
music Festivals to ski
programs and folkoristic
events.
With the excellent rail and
plane services, a luxurious
"Total Immersion" of all of
Austria's magnificence could
be experienced by the low
budget traveller.
If you travel early next year
You will have the unique
opportunity to have a
preview of the Olympic
competitions, highlighting
the 1975 season - and trying
out the Olympic runs
Yourself for an extra feather
in your ski cart.
The Olympic Organizing
Committee of Austria is
staging a number of pre -
Games competitions this
winter that will offer the
same world-wide level ex-
citment of the (AvmM-% to
sports fans at greatly
reduced rates.
A special package offer,
including six days ac-
commodation in Innsbruck
with two meals a day and
2D%reduction on ski lifts, for
rates ranging from $41 to
$toll (the latter in deluxe
accommodation) will
catapult the spectator -skier
into the heart of the Alpine
and Nordic action.
January 24th and 26th will
feature the World -Cup
Downhill for men and
women. On Jan. 31st and the
first three daysin Feb. Cross
Country and Jumping action
-will be offered in Seefeld and
surroundings, followed by
Single and Relay Biathlon,
Feb. 6th and 8th.
International bobskdding.
the ultimate in high-risk
sport that won Canada a gold
medal in 1964, will hold trials
from Feb. 25th to March lith,
?974
Of N
0 AU STR 1A
FOR INFORMATION CALL
AUSTRIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE
TORONTO -- 401 Bay Street, Suite 2008, Tel: (416) 368-5017
Thurs. Nov. 71h, 1973 THE POST Page Il
to shop at
OPEN SUNDAY HIGHLAND FARMS
10 A.M. - H P.M. PRICES IN EFFECT
1 A . Lik- `_ J . 1.1LAhJI_J. /Nov. 6 - Nov. 12
Fresh Florida
Grapefruit`
Size
4s 7
�1►`II
LA WRIFAU A Y[. [
CANADA
PACKERS
O
DOLLAR
STRETCHING
VALUES
r•Af4It
Ontario No.
Loins of
PORK
1
99ch.
Canada Packers
Red Brand
SHOULDER
iAAMS
Whole or Half
STEAKS
Town Club
Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE
Ontario
MacINTOSH
APPLES
ROLLS
C Grade
b
SMOKED
PICNIC
7
Ontario No. 1
CARROTS
C
Ib.
SHOULDERS
3 Ib. cello bag
Hill Top
SIDE69
Heinz
TOMATO OR
VEGETABLE
' lb.
BACON
pkg.
SOUP
0 oz. till
Ontario No.
PEPPER
1
C
10
Heinz
STRAINED
BABY
C
SQUASH
ea.
FOOD
IN
1 Christie's
Sun Ray
BREAD3/
1
Bicks
DILL
PICKLES
24 oz. loaf
with Garlic
48 oz. jar
LA WRIFAU A Y[. [
O
1.0
r•Af4It
MGMAMI a
iAAMS
- - Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 71h. 1974
W'"'" ` P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED -
A.
�RtiE QST r FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR
1308 BASELINE ROAD XDM-
-east corner of ol Road)
683-2611 •839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
.Ratepayers' Non -Attendance
In the mont end report from for October 10th 1974.
t the Pickering Planning However, there were no
Department, Acting Pian- representatives from
1 ning Director Stephen Ratepayers' Associations
t Bedford noted that the fourth attending.
regular meeting of the The Sub -Committee was set
�., Public Participation Sub- up to allow maximum input
Committee was scheduled and participation from the
local ratepayers'
associations, and also as a
Ilion means of communication
F
o a argea aoW im between the ratepayers and
on of pierced earir;. the elected officaisl.
GIENIC EAR Councillor Don Kitchen
CI NG SERVICE commended that '•Members
���Jeweder of Council should riot be
Goldomerh expected to lead ratepayers
ve Handmade Jewelry by the hand. The people
Yew9.• setih 205should show some initiative.
shuter - 3bb S9t9 1 tape we will not have
All Wort Done In Uwn Studio
another meeting like this"'
AUTO ELECTRIC LTD.
DRIVE IN SERVICE
Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE-
UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS,
SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING. STAR-
TERS. ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE -
AIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to
(AWN MOWERS. SNOW BLOWERS. CHAIN SAWS
etc
2444 EGLINTON E. 'fit of 261-3358
Kennedy
Open Saturday Till 1 p.m.
�s
k
�i
{
=+�1
It's nobody's business
how much you weigh.
Respect for your privacy is typical
of a Weight WatcherAlass. Your weight,
for example, is strictly between you,
the weighing clerk and your lecturer.
And you can expect the same respect for
your feelings loin us. We really understand.
tlw
4111111111111111110111111110111 ala.a aar�ra..A�l.
....- For Further Information
Call 275 5222
OR WRITE
1830 DUNDAS ST. EAST
MISSISSAUGA
CLASSES IN YOUR AREA
PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
OSHAWA Y.W.C.A. 199 Centre St.
1 Tues. 9:30 a.m.
OSHAW'A Public Library
W-) Bagot St Wed. 730 p.m.
WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre
416 Centre St. S. Tues 7:30 p.m.
WEIGHT WATCHERSe®°
WAIMAR EASTERN CANADA LIMITED
MrTHOINZED USER Of INE MAN MARK WEIGHT WATCHERS IN!'l.
MIG49TERED OWNER 1974
V: .
pe en as the} received their cups :,ir .: :::ing the League and Cup Ci.,-: ;..
r.sh:p .:
%,�rsemen of the Bay Ridges Soccer ('iub A:th coach Eric Jepsen. ( Photo Tr, r H,.chl,p
Rosebank Homes For Emergency
Units
Regional Council last week
these in the event of the "They are responsibie for
far been set tart for that area
voted to forward a letter to
houses being used as them being vacant.-
and the people would tike to
the MTRCA (Metro Toronto
emergency units. Councillor Councillor George Ashe of
maintain the community as
and Region Conservation
Ken Matheson, also of Pickering, who did not
it is. In the past the MTRCA
Authority) requesting that
Pickering, thought that the support the recommendati)n
did rent houses at 'under
the houses which they own in
MTRCA should bring the toapproach the MTRCA said
)Market• pries and the Town
the Rosebank area of the
noises up to standard as "No particular plan has so
'If Pickering was criticized
Town of Pickering be used as
for it. The MTRCA has also
emergency units. Councillor
Pickering Township O I d t i m e r s
been looking into the
Reg Rose of Scugog who is
.
po-,.ibility of moving some of
the Vice Chairman of thethe
Hockey
houses• but again the
Regional Social Services
people do not support that
Committee said that there is
.-._.. _ .�--•--- -�
a Lloyd Hoover and Pat Mattson.
by Georg--
idea. I will not support this
- _ -
CALCI KC 1iLy 11NUA14% tit LIW
Region that "we would move
people 12 miles to get
housing." He explained that
rent would be charged for
the house--..
The Conservation Authority
has been aquiring housing in
the Rosebank area to make
way for park and recreation
land. They had, opted to
follow a policy of 'demolition
tin vacancy', but have met
with considerable opposition
from local residents when
attempting to carry out this
policy. As a result, some of
the homes owned by the
MTRCA are currently
standing empty.
Councillor Jack Anderson
of Pickering commented
that some of the MTRCA -
ow•ned houses now need
considerable repairs, and
wondered who would pay for
Court To Vacate
Municipal
Offices
The Ministry of Justice will
he vacating the Pickering
Municiapl Offices at the end
of 1974. Mayor George Ashe
told Council this week that
after that date the Courts
will be held at the old
Municipal offices in the
former Village of Pickering.
Results from Sat. Nov. 2nd.
In the first of two wide open
hockey games this week Bay
Sports were the victors over
West Rouge by an 8 - 3
margin. Once again it was
Bill Susko.who came through
for Bay Sports with a 5 point
night.
Scoring for Bay Sports were
Bill Susko from Norm
Atkinson, Bill Susko from
Dave Brittan and Norm
Atkinson. Norm Ross from
Bill Susko and Dean Averv,
Norm Atkinson from Al
McLean, Bob :Alison
unassisted. Bill Susko from
Norm Ross and Dave
Brittan, Bob Allison from
Gord Dennison and Dave
Brittan & Norm Atkinson
from Bill Susko and Dave
Brittan.
Replying for West Rouge
were Jim Cruikshank from
Ron New•marsh, Fred Beer
from Steve Clark and Ron
New•marsh & Ed Parnell
from Fred. Beer.
In the second game it was
Kinsmen Kneights coming
out with two points by way of
a 5 - 1 win over P.M.A.
Realty. Gaol getters for
Kinsmen are Dick LaRoche
unassisted, Harry Moore
from Howie Ericson, Ed
Hoover from Howie Ericson
and Pat Alanson. Pat Verner
from Pat Mattson and Ed.
Hoover, Flat Verner from Ed
l
G. Belbin assisted by Larry trw tiait ice got neiore wren
Munford. the houses were -un-
Rembember game times derrented-. I do not think this
are 7 & 8:30 p.m. Saturday is the solution.-
nightds, come on out and flickering Council this week
watch the old boys at their passed a resolution
Ir•:i requesting the %ITRCA to
prepare a conceptual plan of
Busy By -Law the role that the South
Rosebank Area will play in
Officer the Lower Rouge, Pettycoat
The month end report from Creek portion of the
the Pickering By -Law En- Waterfront Plan. The
forcement Officer shows that MTRCA. being aware that
70 complaints were in- the ultimate property
vestigated and 43 new aquisitions have not taken
Licences issued in the month place, and may not for the
of October 1974. So far this forseeable future, was
year 71 parking violation requested to give con -
tags and 29dog tag violations sideration to alternative
have also been issued by the plans that would preserve
Department. the existing community.
Rouge Hills Senior Citizens
BAZAAR
• •
• At East Woodlands Community Centre •
464 Kingston Rd., Pickering •
•
Saturday Nov. 9th.
10 a.m. — 3 P.M.
• Home Baking, Sewing & Afternoon Tea•