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Vol. 24 No. 49 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1974
PICKERING
0 S.
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Santa Claus arrived successfully last Saturday in Pickering
Santa
and everyone judged the Bay Ridges Kinsmen parade as a
big success. Now the jolly fellow will have to remember to
Arrives visit every youngster in the town come Christmas Day Dec.
25th.
4:321) Kingslon Rd.
284-4721
I'll 4:1
SUBURBAN
GLASS
AND MIRROR
ALUMINUM STORMS
& SCREENS REPAIRED
4210) Kingston Rd.
ti1-1; I I 2h-1-96117
Tlrs. Mon. - Sat "p.m.
MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
•Shocks
• Custom
MwIH Bending
SHOPS
762 MARKHAM RD.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
Slow Down In
Car Production
Affects 10shawa
------------------ _.�.�. The
production schedule adjustments announced by
Pitch I n ! General Motors Corporation to meet the anticipated U.S.
market requirements will affect General Motors of Canada's
operations, the company announced this week. G.M. of
Patrons of the Don Beer >' Canada exports vehicles and components to the United
Arena will be asked to , States. A passenger car production rate change will be made
"Pitch -In" in taped an- a at Oshawa. Production rates for trucks in Oshawa, vans in
nouncements made by Scarborough and the small luxury -sport cars at Ste. Therese,
Pickering Mayor George (,due., will remain unchanged.
Ashe. In this instance 'pitch- , Starting Jan. 13, the line producing regular -sized Chevrolets
in' refers to both pitching and Pontiacs will be reduced to 40 cars per hour from 48 per
litter into the waste con- : hour and the rate of production of the intermediate -sized cars
tainers provided, and also _ Chevelles, Monte Carlos and Pontiac LeMans -- will be
pitching to stamp out reduced to 32 cars per hour from 37 per hour. Certain com-
ponent plant operations and employees will be affected by
This is the latest appeal to the schedule adjustments in Oshawa and at the U.S. plants.
patrons of the Arena, who Approximately 1,950 GM of Canada employees will be af-
have previously been fected by indefinite layoff by the end of next January, with
criticized for littering the more than half of them at Oshawa.
arena, and turning a blind
eye to incidents of van- : The continued consumer confidence in Canada with the
dalism. stronger Canadian market demand permits the company to
keep layoffs at its plant locations to a minimum. The com-
Pickering Recreation and pany said that it is noteworthy that employment following the
Transportation Director, layoffs will be close to the number of people who were on the
Dave Bass, commented that : payroll in January, 1974. Average employment last January
"Maintenance directed to was 31.500. It is expected to be 30.850 at the end of January.
our increasing trash 1975.
collection and vandalism GM said that the Ste. Therese operations were at record
problems is reflected in the employment levels and that the Scarborough van plant had
hourly rates thatcitizens pay recent Iv established a second shift with the addition of some
5 for ice time, and therefore a , e>t) people.
the on Beere[Spoort sArena
making ; Diesel Division at London. Ontario, will continue to operate
Pats at record levels for locomotives. buses and TEREX haulers.
truly Community Arena will In addition, it establisheda new bus assembly operation at
assist us in providing ice 'Numtreal in October providing additional employment.
time at the lowest possible
ales.
open Session
New Basic Skills Program
For Taxi
By—law
Pickering Taxicab By -Law
was to have been discussed
in "Closed Session" this past
akxiday evening. (',ouncinor
Don Kitchen, seconded by
Councillor Alex Robertson,
objected and moved that the
discussion be held in "open
Session" of Council. This
motion was carried, with
Mayor George Ashe casting
the deciding vote.
However, the discussion
was then deferred on ac-
count of the weather. Council
meets at 8:00 p.m. and had
already sat for nearly two
hours at this time. Councillor
Jack Anderson said that as
the roads in the nor th of
Pickering were in had shape,
and as it was still snowing he
had no intention of staying
any later. Both Councillor
Anderson and Councillor
Spratley live in the north of
the Town.
For Claremont School
Durham Board of
The Director of Education,
Education Superintendent,
K.D. Munroe, commented,
D.J.Kettie, and Alban Ward,
.'The professional planning
Principal of Claremont
for this project by the
Public School in Pickering
Superintendent, Principal
Township, recently outlined
and Special Education
to approximately forty
Resource Personnel, has
parents of Grades 3 and 4 a
been excellent... over the
special program for students
next few- months there
with special reading
should be significant reading
problems. The program is
improvement."
scheduled to commence
immediately.
The "Claremont Basic
Skills Development
Programme - 1975" is
designed to provide for
thorough student
assessment, prescriptive
teaching by a qualified
Special Education teacher
for me hour per day and
parent and student support
counselling.
Mr. A. M. Williamson,
Chairman of The Durham
Board, said, "I am pleased
that the concerns of parents
which were presented to the
Board at a recent meeting
have been met to a con-
siderable degree."
What's
Cookin'
A New Feature
For
Homemakers
See Page 4
Teen Centre Becoming Successful
In a month end report from youths involved" said Mr. Centre provides Billiards,
the Pickering Department of Bass "are indicating that the Table Tennis, T.V., Dancing,
Recreation and Tran- present Centre is by far Music and Games on Friday
sportation, Director Dave superior to other Teen and Sunday evenings."
Bass states that "there has programmes attemped by
been a marked increase in the Town". Membership to the Centre
interest in the Pickering is open to any Pickering
Teen Drop -In Centre located Mr. Bass commen#ed that resident enrolled in High
at the West Shore Com- ..under the direction of Miss School. The yearly mem-
munity Centre." "The Cathee Dubblestyne the bership fee is sot
;,aV a4sa
Call 284552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
Room
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
AUSTIN
Taxi & Drtring School
By Appointment Only
282.3561 Iemth 56920
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1974
PICKERING POST
Published every TharWay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Fublisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Government Stalls Four Yrs
On Non -Returnable Issue
It has taken four years and
three Ministers of the En-
vironment for absolutely
nothing to happen on the
issue of non -refillable con-
tainers in Ontario.
Since Minister of the En-
vironment George Kerr
promised legislation to cut
down use of non -returnable
pop bottles and cans in 1970,
use of non-returnables has
increased and it is now
almost impossible to buy soft
drinks in refillable con-
tainers.
Peter Love of Pollution
Probe said today that the
manufacturers of non-
refillable beverage con-
tainers have increased their
share of the market since
that first promise of
legislation four years ago•
while the people of Ontario
have lost because of the
continued waste of resources
and energy from the non-
refillable system.
He said the long-awaited
reportof the Provincial Solid
Waste Task Force has been
completed and awaits for-
mal tabling. Love was a
member of the Beverage
Packaging Working Group
and described it as being
loaded in favour of industry
with consumers in the
minority.
Obviously the committee.
with its heavv industrial
representation• would not
recommend a ban which is
really the only sokution to the
non -refillable beverage
container problem.
Conservation Comment
Catch any rainbow trout in
the Saugeen River over the
last few years' Maybe
you've a forgotten fish tag or
two mixed in with your
tackle. Take a good look and
if you do find one. the
Ministry of Natural
Resources would like the
number, approximate date
and location of catch for its
records. Send the data to the
ministry's Owen Sound
District office at 611 Ninth
Ave.. E.. Owen Sound.
The information will help in
an assessment of the
program that has seen
almost 9,000 rainbows
tagged and released above
Dennv's Dam since 1971.
Charges are being laid
against hunters for carrying
the wrong kind of firearms.
Under the Game and Fish
Act no hunter. unless he
possesses a deer licence.
may carry or use a rifle
larger than = calibre or a
shotgun loaded with shot
larger than No. 2. Deer must
not be hunted with anc
rimfire weapon or shotgun
with shot smaller than Size
SG i No. 1 buck
TRACKS LEFT BEHIND
At this time of year hunters
are leaving the beaten track
and heading into the
wilderness. an annual event.
which is being enjoyed by
more people each year.
Recruits come mainly from
those who have just reached
legal age. They are filled
with enthusiastic an-
ticipation at finally being
able to participate in
something that has been a
part of man's natural
heritage. This event has, for
-most of today's technically
advanced and affluent
cultures, been passed on
from the status of being a
basic necessity to that of a
sport. It may be sign of the
times that newcomers are
being supplemented more
and more by those who are
not there for the sport or
pleasure of the hunt, but are
rather there for the meat.
For whatever reason the
outdoorsman chooses to
come to the forest, he often
arrives fostering a
misconception of the area's
supposed primeval state.
This fact is sustained when
the outdoorsman, figuring
himself in a situation
reminiscent of an earlier
epoch, comes upon the
traces of an earlier fellow
traveller. The traces are
often subtle: a broken
turned branch, turd stone,
footprint, campfire remains,
but more often are blatantly
visible such as garbage and
litter spread from one end
of the campsite to the other:
plastics, aluminium foil and
cans being the worst traces,
as these items are not
biodegradeable.
Paper and other organic
substances, although un-
sightly, will, over a period of
t ime, decay and add to the
forest bed. However. neither
the non-biodegradeable tar
the organic materials should
be left as a witness to man's
presence in the forest. The
material which will not
break down in a relatively
short time should be taken
out. and that which is
biodegradeable. buried.
Under the present policy, a
person can camp on Crown
lands for up to three weeks.
free of charge. Many take
advantage of this policy. but
in many cases campsites are
left a mess. More and more
people are enjoying the
outdoors and nothing is more
distasteful and unsightly
than seeing litter scattered
at random. Do your part and
pass on the message!
j.,
foil..,
Awa kill.►�
: fill '�♦�` �~_.
Reflections In Bygone Days
W 1111111111M
Central Ontario Sectional Figure Skating Competition
One hundred and thirteen
figure skaters competed for
the 36 places open to them at
this year's Central Ontario
Sectional figure skating
competition.
Hosted by the Unionville
Figure Skating Club and
sponsored by the Canadian
Figure Skating Association,
the 1974 championships took
place Nov. L M to Dec. lst at
The new Markham Cen-
tennial Arena.
The four best skaters in
Novice. Junior and Senior
events, pairs, singles and
Night Life
On Fridav, December 6th at
8:30 p.m., Otto Armin, fast -
rising Canadian violinist,
will appear in concert in the
Town Hall of the St.
Lawrence Centre assisted by
his sister Adele Ar, orn-well-
known violinist in her own
right and a member of
"Camerata" for the second
concert of "Music at the
Centre's " Young Canadian
Performers Series.
Keeping in mind that
classical music is the root of
all today's rock and pop
tunes, this would be an in-
teresting performance for
those seriously interested in
fine music.
The programme will in-
clude works by Schubert,
Serge Prokofiev, Claremont
Pepin, Claude Debussy.
Arnold Schoenberg and
Franz Waxman.
Mr. .Armin was first
recognized nationally in 1965
as winner of the CBC Talent
Festival and later in-
ternationally as laureate of
both the Sibelius In-
ternational Violin Com-
petition in Helsinki and the
Carl Flesch International
Competition in London,
England.
Mr. Armin has performed
throughout North America
with many major or-
chestras. He was chosen as
guest concertmaster for the
Hamilton Philharmonic this
season. As a soloist, he made
highly successful tours of
France, England, Belgium.
Finland, Canada and the
dance will compete at
Eastern Divisionals to be
held this year in Oshawa.
Jan. 9(h to 12th. From there
the top four in each class
may compete at the
Canadian Nationals, Jan.
28th to Feb. 1st in Quebec
City.
The four winners in each
division are: Pre -Novice
Men: Shaun McGill, 14,
Mississauga. Brian Chser.
12, Penetang: Stewart
Madden 14, Toronto and Paul
Douglas, 14, Unionville. Pre -
Novice Ladies: Michelle
Simpson, 11. Elmvale: Linda
Kopman, 12, Willowdale:
Carol Hume, 11. Willowdale:
Teri -Lynn Black, 10, Scar-
borough. Novice Men: Ricky
O'Neill, 16. Don Mills:
Michael Shinniman. 18,
Scarborough: Paul Martini,
14, Woodbridge: Allan
Carver, 2o, Willowdale.
Novice Ladies: Kell• Hume,
15, Willowdale: Vicky Stowe,
14, Willowdale: Kelly
Johnson, 13, Willowdale,
Elizabeth Purtle, 15,
Scarborough Junior Men:
Gary Beacom, 14, Don Mills:
by Sheila White
U.S.A.
His first recording, entitled
"Miniatures" has just been
completed and will be
released on the Select label.
Otto Armin teaches at
%IcGill University and is on
the faculty of the National
Youth Orchestra.
First encouraged and
taught by his violinist father,
!lir. Armin was subsequently
awarded a full scholarship to
the Indiana University
where he studied tinder the
renowned Josef Gingold. He
also studied chamber music
with Janos Starker and the
distinguished professor
I.A)rand Fenyves. While still
a -student. Otto and two of his
brothers and his sister Adele
formed the Armin Quartet
which toured North
America.
Adele Armin has been a
featured soloist with the
Montreal, Ottawa, Halifax,
Windsor, Hamilton, Quebec
and Vancouver orchestras.
She won first prize in the 1970
CBC Talent Festival, and
later, first prize in the In-
ternational Cosmopolitan
Violin Competitions held in
New York. Adele is perhaps
best known to Canadian
audiences as a member of
"Camerata" the Toronto-
based chamber group which
brought Town Hall
audiences to their feet last
season.
Piano accompanist for the
evening is Otto's wife,
Marie-Paule, a graduate of
Laval University School of
Music.
Tickets for this concert are
still available and are priced
at $3.50 and $2.50. For fur-
ther information please call
the St. Lawrence Centre box
office at :iw 723.
Lead Emission Standard
Reduced By 50%
Environment Minister
William G. Newman an-
nounced in the Ontario
Legislature the enactment of
new and amended
regulations effective im-
mediately which establish
criteria for 23 air quality
contaminants and establish
emission standards for 84
substances.
The list includes a new lead
emission standard which
reduces by 50% the amount
of lead allowed to enter the
air as suspended particulate
from an industrial source.
This new standard in-
corporates a major
recommendation in the
recently published report by
the Working Group on lead.
Environment Ontario has
established O.1 parts per
million of vinyl chloride
averaged over 24 hours as
the guideline for desirable
air quality in the com-
munity.
Fern Taylor. 16, Toronto:
IAwne Hunter, la, Toronto,
Barry Fraser, 16, Scar-
borough. Junior Ladies:
Judy Bowden, 16,
Willowdale. Angela Watson,
13, .Agincourt. Deborah
Albright. 16, Don Mills:
Karen Felesko, 13, Niagara
Falls. Senior Men: Stan
13ohonek. 21, Scarborough:
Ken Polk, 19, Etobicoke:
Kevin Robertson, 19,
Thorold: Sandy Moore, le,
E lobicoke. Senior Ladies:
Cheryl Richardson. 18,
Markham: Heather Moore,
16 Etobicoke: Susan
Gillham, 16, Oakville: Pre
Novice Dance: MariIu
Fisher, 13, & William Fisher,
14, Toronto. Dawn Andrea
White, 10, & Ken Grice, 13,
Woodbridge: Wendy Birch,
12, and Danny Sorley, 12,
Aurora, Tammy & Tyler
Darbyson, Agincourt.
Novice Dance: Patricia
Fletcher. 14. Scarborough.
and Kristopher Barber, 14,
Toronto: Joanne French, 15,
and John F. Thomas, 14.
Ftobicoke and Woodbridge'.
Donna Martini, 11, and
Shawn E. Campbell, 14,
Woodbridge: Becky Clapp.
12, and David Dunstan, 14,
Toronto. Junior Dance:
Judie ,leffcott. 19, Scar-
borough, and Keith Swin-
dlehurt, 17, Richmond Hill:
Vanessa Wilson, 17, and
David LeBlanc, 18, Scar-
horough: Deborrah Young.
18, and Greg Young, 18,
Toronto: Brenda Keav, 17,
and Robert Heighington, 16,
East York and Scarborough:
Senior Dance: Susan Car
scallen, 19, and Eric Gillies.
22, Toronto; Lorna Wight -
man, 16. and John Dowding,
18, Toronto; Ginnie Greico,
19, and John Rait, 20,
Etobicoke: Novice Pairs:
Judith Leanne Sackett, 17,
and Paul Martini, 14,
Woodbridge; Junior Pairs:
Karen Newton, 16,
Willowdale, and Glenn
Lafromboise, 21.
Willowdale: Marie Ellen
Souche, 16, and Bernard
Souche, 18, Thornhill; Senior
Pairs: Candace Jones, 19,
and Donald Fraser, 18,
Willowdale and Richmond
Hill; Marie Ellen Souche, 16,
and Bernard Souche, 18,
Thornhill: Social Mixed
Dance: Carole Beazer and
Wayne Beazer, Toronto.
I
PICKERING RINGETTE LEAGUE
League Standings: Junior: Kitchen's Kuties 2 wins; 1 loss; 4
Pts. Matheson's Angels: I Win; glosses; 2 pts. Senior: Ashe's
Deputies: 3 wins; 0 losses; 6 pts. Bay Duchesses: 2 wins: I
loss; 4 pts. Lions Club: 9 - 1 win; 2 losses; 2 pts. PM.A.: 0
wins; 3 lasses; 0 pts.
In a close game Matheson's Angels edged Kitchen's Kuties
7-6. Sheryl Mattson scored three goals for the winners and
Lorna Downs scored three for the losers.
Ashe's Deputies continued to win in the senior division
downing Bay Duchesses 10 to 5. Patty Azzapardi scored six
goals and one assist for the winners while Lori Gilles scored
three for the lowers.
The final senior game saw Lions Club defeat P.M.A. 10 - 7.
Debbie Broughton got five goals and one assist and Debbie
Manchen had four goals and one assist for the winners.
.Janine Broughton scored three goals in a losing cause.
- NEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings: 1 Banana Splits 12 pts; (2) Strikes and
Misses 12 pts.; (3) Knockers Up 12 pts.; (4) Streakers 10 pits.;
(5 ( Whirlwinds 7 pts.: (6) Dun's Drunks 7 pts.; (7) Masters 7
pts.. (8) Alleycats 7 pts.; (9) Ron's Rats 4 pts.; (10) Sex
Fiends 2 pts.: (I1) Hellcats 2 pts.; (12) Erwin's Urchins 2 pts.
Women's High Average: Mary Martin 190; June Miskell 170;
Iris Robinson 164; Marilyn Kippen 163; Jackie Cumming 161.
Men's High Average: Erwin Weny 204; John Breeze 204;
Peter Miskell 203; John Jepson 199; Gord McKenzie 199.
Women's High Triple Flat - Mary Martin 249: Women's High
Triple with Handicap - Mary Martin 824; Women's High
Single Flat - Mary Martin 335; Women's High Single with
Handicap -:Nary Martin 360: Men's High Triple Flat - Lional
Kippen 739. Men's High Triple with Handicap - Gord
McKenzie 8.38: Men's High Single Flat - John Jepson
313Men's High Single with Handicap - Bruce Randal 346.
Winners of the glasses for the best High Triple games this
week were Shirley Ho who bowled 742 and Uonal Kippen with
802. Good Games from last week: Lional Kippen: Triple SM.
Single 378; Shirley Ho: Triple 742, Single 298: Norm Martin:
Triple 746: Single 310: John Breeze: Triple 725. Single 303;
Larry Barnett: Triple 770, Single 296; Bruce Randall: Triple
747, Single 192: Ray Morrison: Triple 737; Al Ainsbury:
Triple 721: Karen Dunbar: Triple 692; Duncan Cummings:
Triple 083. Rick McKenzie: Single 292; Gord McKenzie:
Single 292 -
Turkey Bowl will take place on 19th December.
VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFT CLUB
This term has been an exciting one for the Club. The Club
members used to meet every Thursday night at the
Pickering Vitlage Municipal Building Hall, but thanks to the
amalgamation of the Village with Ajax we have a converted
works garage for our new Club Howe. This Saturday our
Club is holding an "Open house" On display will be a variety
of crafts that the dub offers, demonstrations and many
things on sale suitable for Christmas gifts. The Open House is
from 12:30 p.m. until 5: oo p.m. on the 7th December, and the
Club is located opposite Moodies Motel on Highway 2 in
Pickering Village.
Snowshovelling For Seniors
At the next Executive
Com inittee Meeting.
Pickering Council will
discuss the possibility of
e s t a b l i s h i n g a
snowling service that
could be offered to Senior
Citizens. Mr. Harry
Thompson of the Pickering
South Senior Citizens Club
spoke to Council this week
and explained that the
service could be offered to
those Senior Citizens who
have no-one able to do this
work for them. "In the face
of rising costs" he said, ..not
all Senior Cotizens can af-
ford to pay up to $4 and $5
which is what the youngsters
are charging these days...
Gary Peacock
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
Come in See & test drive our
fabulous Dodge Colt models
that offer great savings in
gasoline mileage. These
models are ready for im-
mediate delivery and are
offered at Great Savings
NOW
I also have the following
models on display - DODGE
DART, CORONET,
CHARGER SE, MONACO,
CHRYSLER CORDOBA &
DODGE TRUCKS.
DODGE - CHRYSLER LTD.
2180 LAWRENCE: AVE. E.
SCARBOROUGH
Ph one: 752-3511
Councillor Don Kitchen
stated that his parents, who
live in Toronto, get their
driveway clearned free of
charge. He also noted that
there is a problem in
Pickering with regard to
shovelling of sidewalks in
general. In particular, the
Councillor implied that if the
sidewalk along Liverpool
Road to the Sheridan Mall is
not kept clear of snow then it
will serve no good purpose in
the winter months.
Mayor George Ashe
outlined a free snow clearing
service which is being of-
fered to Senior Citizens in the
Town of Ajax and said that
he hoped something similar
could be worked out in
Pickering. In Ajax the
Rotary Club and some
students from the High
School have decided to work
together to provide this
service. The Rotary Club is
in charge of the organization
and supervision, whilst the
students do the shovelling -
and get paid for it.
Mr. Thompson is to inform
he Committee before its
text meeting of the number
)f Senior Citizens likely to
'equire such a snowelearing
ervice if it were available in
'iekering.
West Shore News
by Diane Matheson
SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING PANTHERS
On Friday, November, Panthers' regular game was post-
poned and will be rescheduled for another time. In its place,
Panthers played the Final Sudden Death Game for a place in
the Ontario Games. Pick ering played host to Caledonia. It
was a good game with really great fan support from start to
finish. Caledonia was a good team and kept Panthers on their
toes all night, as the close final score of 4-3 indicates, but
.Panthers were just that much better. Goal scorers for
Pickering were Kevin Owen, Bernie Saunders, John
•Buchowski, and Steve Falkner, with Jim Metz doing a super
job in goal.
Panthers now pregress to the Ontario Games in Thunder
Bay. Ontario. Games will be played December 27,28,29 & 30.
Congratulations, Panthers, and good luck for the Ontario
Games.
In regular action, Panthers met with St. Mikes at Don
Beer Arena on Sunday, December 1. Panthers fought St.
Mikes to a 5-5 tie with Ray Pilon starting in goal and Jim
Metz coming in at the start of the third period. Goal scorers
were Cam Smaii, Bernie Saunders, Tim Manley, Steve
Falkner, and Kevin Owen.
There will not be a game for the Panthers this weekend.
tp" 116 \ CHRISTMAS
Y.Dt .A
c.».o.
I om
ALL TRYPIS PIPES Vi
Meerschaum Professional Pipe
fl
o Repair Service
Pipes (ADI Makes)
2450 Lawrence E. 759-8740
Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1974 THE POST Page 3
Next home game is Friday, December 13 at Don Beer Arena,
at 7:30 p.m.
PANTHER BINGO
As many of you may know there is a Panther Bingo, held at
Sheridan Mall, every Monday Night with Early Bird games
starting at 7:30 p.m. There is a Jackpot of S1,000.00 in
required numbers. So far this Jackpot has not been won and
next Monday the number is 58.
All proceeds from this Bingo go to support Minor Hockey. So
come out and have an enjoyable evening and help support
Minor Hockey.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Mae
jut earn d � Btrfdip
SFECI&s
Fresh Grade "A" Limit 5 doz. per family
Medium Eggs Doz.69c
From our own farms
Red Potatoes ��°x i $20 95
Summit plus Sot deposit
Ice Cream !2
flavours to choose 1/2 from 1/2
99 C
Fresh
Chicken Breast Portions lb. 79c
Rupert
Perch Fillets 1Ih pkg 69C
A Christmas Special
wil
MANOR TWIST
PROPYLON
HARDTWIST BROADLOOM
by 095
ce.nlME 0
ALL COLOURS
still
Time
For
Christmas
Installation)
*Offer good from Dec. 3rd, to, Ask
and including Boxing Day, Dec. About
26, 1974. Our low
Installation
*Yes, we are open on BOXING DAY Pricesl
PLEASE NO DEALERS I-
NEED WE SAY MORE?'
17
N D E R W 0 0{ r
01K
BROADLOOM,
EWMARKET
A RR IE/A�R�KH�AM
t e.VaviA DrlY '.°k -�
s'7tie8ayKPfttsi } s,,4 6 yds.1AY11MOtHq.9
x$98-1800 � , F.' `b` EWY
,�Acronftorm r nnG� 297-2228 (Twoea)
1Moa,Tues.sst ss 728-0899 , . Mon.. Tun.,SaL94
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Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1974
J
BARBARY COAST
1 oz. Gin
I at. Scotch
1 m. Creme de Cacao
I oz. Coffee Rich
Shake well with ice. Strain
into Old Fashioned glass.
HIGHLAND FLING
1 1/2 oz. Scotch
Iteaspoon Sugar
2 oz. Coffee Rich
Shake well with ice. Strain
into Sour glass. Sprinkle with
nutmeg .
RUSSIAN BEAR
l 1/2 oz. Vodka
1 oz. Creme de Cacao
1 oz. Coffee Rich
Stir well with ice. Strain
into cocktail glass.
0
That Coffee Rich: makes a cup of coffee
taste great An edible oil product. Coffee
Rich is the whitener that stays fresh for 3 full
weeks In your refrigerator almost forever
in your freezer Pour it on fresh fruit and
cereals Make your favourite recipes
taste even better with Coffee
fr Rich But first. cut out the
coupon below and take
it to your grocers
frozen food case
Taste Coffee Rich
really pours it on.
Trust your taste
to tell you.
1
e
1 7d F CLIPUS1
1
Z F+OR 7CEN TS e
LOailFtEa on 1 hoz or 32oz Carton of Coffee Rich ,
a A��Or Dexter We w,ll rewnburso you 7C plus 3C handhny provided ,
O +ou and your customers have complied w,th the terms of this
' U :e �t1;i W. f.'1� ,tier tnvo,oes provu,q purchases of sufficient stock of Coffee ,
cOrrEEM R ch to cover coupons presented must be shown on rer... -
PC!..
C..,nit one redernptbon per household Void
' .Mere tamed or proh,b,ted by law Mat ,
oupons to Rich Products of Canada Ltd
'7c -4O Gov 3000 sant lama. blew Brunswick 7c ,
,�1��
Drinks For
Christmas
BRANDS' EGG NOG
1 1/4 oz. Brandy
1 1/2 oz. Simple Syrup
6 oz. Coffee Rich
1 Whole Egg
5-6 drops Vanilla
Shake with ice and strain
into a 14 oz. glass. Sprinkle
ground nutmegon top.
CLOVER CLUB
1 1/4 oz. Dry Gin
1 1/4 oz. Lemon Juice
1/4 oz. Grenadine
1/4 oz. Coffee Rich
Shake with ice and strain
into a chilled sour glass.
Decorate with a cherry.
GREEN LADY
3/4 oz. Green Creme de
Ment he
1/2 oz. Cherry Brandy
3/4 oz. Coffee Rich
Shake with ice and strain
into a chilled cocktail glass.
Decorate with a green
cherry.
BRANDY ALEXANDER
3/4 oz. Brandv
1/2 oz. Creme de Cacao
3/4 oz. Coffee Rich
Shake with ice and strain
into chilled cocktail glass.
Sprinkle with ground nut-
meg
N.B. Alexanders are also
prepared with Dry Gin. Rye,
Rum or Scotch.
ANGEL'S KISS
Pour Deme de Cacao to 3/4
full in Pony glass. Pour
Coffee Rich carefully on top•
so it will not mix. Decorate
with a cherry on a pick.
SNOWBALL
1 1/2 oz. Gin
1/2 oz. White Creme de
Menthe
1/2 oz. Anisette
1/2 oz. Coffee Rich
Shake well with ice. Strain
into Cocktail glass.
Warm `n' Smart!
Gy Ate. r3Aoxt
WARM TIP to winter with
this cuddly cape and cap.
Crochet cape and cuff cap
in easy - to - memorize pattern
stitch with raisf-d shell effect.
Use warm, light Shetland.
weight wool in 2 colors. Pat-
tern 7, 2S.7): sizes 3.20 incl.
75 cents each pattern ---cash,
cheque or money order. Add
1511 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 r.dd 511 sales tax.
Print plainly Pattern Number,
Name, Address.
What"s cookin'?
with Olga Graham
The Story Of Coffee
Along with bacon and eggs
and apple pie, coffee is a
Canadian tradition.
The most popular drink
with breakfast. coffee has
also spawned a unique mid-
day institution - the coffee
break. And coffee is a
'must" to ensure the suc-
cess of every evening meal.
Yet the origin of this most
popular of beverages is
wrapped in layers of myth
and legend.
Legend has it that a
Yemenese goatherd named
Kaldi• noticed that his herd
became very lively after
eating berries from local
wild shrub. He took some of
these berries to a local
monastery and told the
monks of his observations.
The monks, their curiosity
tweaked. dried the berries.
roasted and grounded them,
then put the resulting
powder in boiling water.
After drinking the con-
coction. the monks were
filled with an unusual sense
of exhilaration. They named
the brew "Kahveh" which
means invigorating. You'll
notice the similarity between
the words "Kahveeh" and
coffee. No one can vouch for
I he accuracy of this tale• but
it is known that the coffee
tree was first discovered in
nearby Ethiopia. And to this
day local tribesmen use the
wild coffee beans as a basic
food staple They roast and
grind the beans. add grease~
and roll the mixture into
billiard -sized balls which can
easily be carried as rations
on their hunting expeditions.
From Ethiopia• the use of
coffee spread slowly to the
Middle East. Religion played
a great role in promoting the
use of coffee. :Mohammed,
the founder of Islam warned
his followers that none who
drank wine would enter
paradise. As a result, Arabs
switched to coffee and it
became their national drink.
The Arabs carried the coffee
habit throughout the Middle
East. Spain and the Balkans
during the great Muslim
conquests.
In turn, the Christian
Crusaders who pushed the
Muslims back later in-
troduced coffee to
Europeans. According to
legend• when the Crusaders
were dividing the booty after
defeating the Saracens,
Polish Count Franz George
Kolschintszky was stuck
with a prize no one else
wanted - a quantity of green
coffee beams. But the Count
knew how to make coffee, so
he took the beams to Vienna
and opened a coffee house.
His venture was such a
success that similar coffee
houses sprang up across
Europe including Holland.
1 Italy. France and England.
In 1650, the first coffee
house opened in England and
soon became a busy centre of
discussion. business and
even political intrigue. In
fact. coffee houses became
so popular that Charles 11
ordered them closed in 1675
because of their potential for
Reiterating political dissent.
Their popularity was so
strong, however, that
Charles was forced to back
down just ten days later.
By the lath century, coffee
had become one of the most
popular drinks in Europe.
London alone had 2,000
coffee houses. Composer
Johann Sebastian Bach was
so enthralled with the
beverage that he composed a
coffee aria in which he wrote
that coffee: "..is sweeter
than honey, better than a
thousand kisses, more ap-
petizing than the good wine
Muscatel. It is the only drink
that satisfies me..."
In 1714, the history of coffee
took a dramatic turn. Until
this time. coffee was
cultivated chiefly in Africa,
Arabia. India and the Dutch -
held islands of Sumatra and
Java. However, in that year
coffee seedlings grown in
Paris under the orders of
King Louis XIV of France
were shipped to the French -
held West Indian island of
Martinique.
Because of the tropical
climate, heat and heavy
large rainfall, coffee plants
thrived• heralding the
beginning of a new basic
industry for Caribbean and
Iatin American economies.
Naturally, the French and
the Dutch (who had started
similar production in their
colonies I were anxious to
keep the coffee growing
industry under their firm
control. They jealously
guarded against the
possibility of any seedling
being secreted to another
country. Their efforts
however• were undone by
love.
It seems the wife of the
governor of a French -held
colony had fallen in love with
the Governor of Brazil. With
her help the . Brazilian
arranged for a coffee
seedling to be hidden in a
bouquet of flowers which
was then presented by the
enthralled wife to the
Brazilian court. From this
one plant - or so the legend
would have us believe -
Brazil started its journey
towards becoming the
largest coffee -producing
nation in the world, annually
harvesting at least half the
world's coffee crop within
her boundaries.
p
.:.
J
BARBARY COAST
1 oz. Gin
I at. Scotch
1 m. Creme de Cacao
I oz. Coffee Rich
Shake well with ice. Strain
into Old Fashioned glass.
HIGHLAND FLING
1 1/2 oz. Scotch
Iteaspoon Sugar
2 oz. Coffee Rich
Shake well with ice. Strain
into Sour glass. Sprinkle with
nutmeg .
RUSSIAN BEAR
l 1/2 oz. Vodka
1 oz. Creme de Cacao
1 oz. Coffee Rich
Stir well with ice. Strain
into cocktail glass.
0
That Coffee Rich: makes a cup of coffee
taste great An edible oil product. Coffee
Rich is the whitener that stays fresh for 3 full
weeks In your refrigerator almost forever
in your freezer Pour it on fresh fruit and
cereals Make your favourite recipes
taste even better with Coffee
fr Rich But first. cut out the
coupon below and take
it to your grocers
frozen food case
Taste Coffee Rich
really pours it on.
Trust your taste
to tell you.
1
e
1 7d F CLIPUS1
1
Z F+OR 7CEN TS e
LOailFtEa on 1 hoz or 32oz Carton of Coffee Rich ,
a A��Or Dexter We w,ll rewnburso you 7C plus 3C handhny provided ,
O +ou and your customers have complied w,th the terms of this
' U :e �t1;i W. f.'1� ,tier tnvo,oes provu,q purchases of sufficient stock of Coffee ,
cOrrEEM R ch to cover coupons presented must be shown on rer... -
PC!..
C..,nit one redernptbon per household Void
' .Mere tamed or proh,b,ted by law Mat ,
oupons to Rich Products of Canada Ltd
'7c -4O Gov 3000 sant lama. blew Brunswick 7c ,
,�1��
Drinks For
Christmas
BRANDS' EGG NOG
1 1/4 oz. Brandy
1 1/2 oz. Simple Syrup
6 oz. Coffee Rich
1 Whole Egg
5-6 drops Vanilla
Shake with ice and strain
into a 14 oz. glass. Sprinkle
ground nutmegon top.
CLOVER CLUB
1 1/4 oz. Dry Gin
1 1/4 oz. Lemon Juice
1/4 oz. Grenadine
1/4 oz. Coffee Rich
Shake with ice and strain
into a chilled sour glass.
Decorate with a cherry.
GREEN LADY
3/4 oz. Green Creme de
Ment he
1/2 oz. Cherry Brandy
3/4 oz. Coffee Rich
Shake with ice and strain
into a chilled cocktail glass.
Decorate with a green
cherry.
BRANDY ALEXANDER
3/4 oz. Brandv
1/2 oz. Creme de Cacao
3/4 oz. Coffee Rich
Shake with ice and strain
into chilled cocktail glass.
Sprinkle with ground nut-
meg
N.B. Alexanders are also
prepared with Dry Gin. Rye,
Rum or Scotch.
ANGEL'S KISS
Pour Deme de Cacao to 3/4
full in Pony glass. Pour
Coffee Rich carefully on top•
so it will not mix. Decorate
with a cherry on a pick.
SNOWBALL
1 1/2 oz. Gin
1/2 oz. White Creme de
Menthe
1/2 oz. Anisette
1/2 oz. Coffee Rich
Shake well with ice. Strain
into Cocktail glass.
Warm `n' Smart!
Gy Ate. r3Aoxt
WARM TIP to winter with
this cuddly cape and cap.
Crochet cape and cuff cap
in easy - to - memorize pattern
stitch with raisf-d shell effect.
Use warm, light Shetland.
weight wool in 2 colors. Pat-
tern 7, 2S.7): sizes 3.20 incl.
75 cents each pattern ---cash,
cheque or money order. Add
1511 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 r.dd 511 sales tax.
Print plainly Pattern Number,
Name, Address.
What"s cookin'?
with Olga Graham
The Story Of Coffee
Along with bacon and eggs
and apple pie, coffee is a
Canadian tradition.
The most popular drink
with breakfast. coffee has
also spawned a unique mid-
day institution - the coffee
break. And coffee is a
'must" to ensure the suc-
cess of every evening meal.
Yet the origin of this most
popular of beverages is
wrapped in layers of myth
and legend.
Legend has it that a
Yemenese goatherd named
Kaldi• noticed that his herd
became very lively after
eating berries from local
wild shrub. He took some of
these berries to a local
monastery and told the
monks of his observations.
The monks, their curiosity
tweaked. dried the berries.
roasted and grounded them,
then put the resulting
powder in boiling water.
After drinking the con-
coction. the monks were
filled with an unusual sense
of exhilaration. They named
the brew "Kahveh" which
means invigorating. You'll
notice the similarity between
the words "Kahveeh" and
coffee. No one can vouch for
I he accuracy of this tale• but
it is known that the coffee
tree was first discovered in
nearby Ethiopia. And to this
day local tribesmen use the
wild coffee beans as a basic
food staple They roast and
grind the beans. add grease~
and roll the mixture into
billiard -sized balls which can
easily be carried as rations
on their hunting expeditions.
From Ethiopia• the use of
coffee spread slowly to the
Middle East. Religion played
a great role in promoting the
use of coffee. :Mohammed,
the founder of Islam warned
his followers that none who
drank wine would enter
paradise. As a result, Arabs
switched to coffee and it
became their national drink.
The Arabs carried the coffee
habit throughout the Middle
East. Spain and the Balkans
during the great Muslim
conquests.
In turn, the Christian
Crusaders who pushed the
Muslims back later in-
troduced coffee to
Europeans. According to
legend• when the Crusaders
were dividing the booty after
defeating the Saracens,
Polish Count Franz George
Kolschintszky was stuck
with a prize no one else
wanted - a quantity of green
coffee beams. But the Count
knew how to make coffee, so
he took the beams to Vienna
and opened a coffee house.
His venture was such a
success that similar coffee
houses sprang up across
Europe including Holland.
1 Italy. France and England.
In 1650, the first coffee
house opened in England and
soon became a busy centre of
discussion. business and
even political intrigue. In
fact. coffee houses became
so popular that Charles 11
ordered them closed in 1675
because of their potential for
Reiterating political dissent.
Their popularity was so
strong, however, that
Charles was forced to back
down just ten days later.
By the lath century, coffee
had become one of the most
popular drinks in Europe.
London alone had 2,000
coffee houses. Composer
Johann Sebastian Bach was
so enthralled with the
beverage that he composed a
coffee aria in which he wrote
that coffee: "..is sweeter
than honey, better than a
thousand kisses, more ap-
petizing than the good wine
Muscatel. It is the only drink
that satisfies me..."
In 1714, the history of coffee
took a dramatic turn. Until
this time. coffee was
cultivated chiefly in Africa,
Arabia. India and the Dutch -
held islands of Sumatra and
Java. However, in that year
coffee seedlings grown in
Paris under the orders of
King Louis XIV of France
were shipped to the French -
held West Indian island of
Martinique.
Because of the tropical
climate, heat and heavy
large rainfall, coffee plants
thrived• heralding the
beginning of a new basic
industry for Caribbean and
Iatin American economies.
Naturally, the French and
the Dutch (who had started
similar production in their
colonies I were anxious to
keep the coffee growing
industry under their firm
control. They jealously
guarded against the
possibility of any seedling
being secreted to another
country. Their efforts
however• were undone by
love.
It seems the wife of the
governor of a French -held
colony had fallen in love with
the Governor of Brazil. With
her help the . Brazilian
arranged for a coffee
seedling to be hidden in a
bouquet of flowers which
was then presented by the
enthralled wife to the
Brazilian court. From this
one plant - or so the legend
would have us believe -
Brazil started its journey
towards becoming the
largest coffee -producing
nation in the world, annually
harvesting at least half the
world's coffee crop within
her boundaries.
p
Todaysquiz is going to be of the record variety. So if
everyone will sit up straight and pay attention, we'll begin by
asking: Name the "Rookie" who scored the most goals in one
,game, and give the number of goals.
That's not too hard, wo while you're jotting down ,your an-
swer I'll move right into live action with Minor Midget
hockey where our Scotts Colonels sponsored crew blew
another one this week, as they failed to capitalize on their
Pickering Minor Hockey
_ Thunderbird 2 - BryRon 2
tenberg with assists to
Thunderbird almost pulled
Morrison.
off the win they tied the
Firefighters 3 - J & G 1
game up twice the second of
Goals for the firemen
their goals by B. Callander
Henderson with 2 Briggs 1,
with only 3 min. left to play.
for J & G Detch with an
Scoring for Thunderbird
assist to Cowell.
_- Hanscomb & Callander with
Sears 1 - K & T 0
assists. to Patrick & Bujack
The Ione goal which turned
for Bry-Ron Carney & Thoss
out to be a big one went to D.
with an assist to Ritchie.
Kemp with an assist to
.Carpet Corral 2 - Pickering
O'Donnell.
Golf 1
Pickering Lions 7 - K. Mart 2
Carpet Corral skated to 2-1
This game saw the Lions
win over half hearted effort
score 4 goals in The second
by the golfers, some who
period then never look back
:seemed to have trouble
as they hustled to a 7-2 win
realizing they had skates on.
over K -Mart. Maybe the
Their only goal came off a
rooting section . in gold
beautiful 3 way passing play
waistcoats helped. Goals for
from C. Myles to R. Yeates
Lions Bendle 2, Bernie 2.
to S. Carson who neatly
Ericson King and Kingston I
finished off the play. Goals
each. For K. :Mart Mackey
for C.C. were Bell & Wit-
and Vanrossen.
FOR SALE
1971 TOYOTA
4 DOOR LAND CRUISER
4 Wheel drive with
Myers fully hydraulic snow plow
291-9704 GOOD DEAL
Hold Redeemer Flyers
scoring opportunities. Once again they outplayed the op-
position St. Theresa, but went down 3-2. Bobby Griffith, again
very handy around that net poking in both our goals on
assists from Gord Dalgarno and Alex Latta. In Peewee play
we lost both ends of a double header with St. Boniface rolling
over our Fairport Flooring crew 5-1 on a single goal by Steve
Evans on an assist from Steve Bond.Meanwhile Corpus
Christi managed to stave off a last ditch effort, by our Cen-
tral Auto Parts crew to win 3-2. Shawn Devlin and Gary
Langille the marksmen with Gary adding an assist along
with Kevin Cahill and Amo Guzzo.
In Minor Peewee action out Pickwick Restaurant and
Tavern sponsored crew fell behind 3-0 but came roaring back
on a three goal performance by James Kerr. Unfortunately
St. Theresa popped another one in to salt the game away 4-3.
Michael Howard had two assists while Paul Larin Michael
Myska and Gregory Pain all added singles. Our Consumers
Gas sponsored Minor Peewee club are our shining stars this
week as they completely overwhelmed St. Barnabas in a
lopsided contest 10-0. Scoring the goals in this one were Gary
Milroy and Nigel Hagger two apiece while Peter Jordan,
Paul Stare. Shawn McCabe, Eric Belbin, George Ibanez and
Brendan Ca tney added singles. Lots of assists went out in this
one too with Peter Jordan and Shaw McCabe picking up a
pair and singles going to Paul Stare. Hennie Vink and Gary
Milroy. Lary Huard although not too busy was credited with
the shutout.
In Atom play this week out Rays Smoke and Gift shop
sponsored crew took a firm grip on first place as they
knocked over second place St. Boniface 5-1. A great game to
watch with Pat Power rapping in two goals and an assist.
Robert Cyncora, Paul Thackeray and Brad Jarvis all
chippi ng in with a goal and an assist each while Perry Slevin
and Randy McCabe added other assists. Our Regal Contracts
sponsored crew came up against a powerful St. Johns crew
who dumped our boys 6-1. Mark Quinn scoring our lone tally
on a pass from Vince Salvadore.
Troy Da Silva made it look easy today as he donned the
goalie pads for the first time and went out to blank St. Johns
2-0, in Minor Atom play. This Pickering Nursery sponsored
club sure has come into its own these part few weeps after a
slow start. Robert Verbancic scoring both goals with Jimmy
Whiteway setting them up. We lost a squeaker in Novice play
this week as one Chris Catering club fought it out with St.
Barnabas right down to the wire only to lose out 3-2. Todd
LaRoche the leagues leading scorer accounting for both our
goals with Gurdon Maynard getting special mention for a
great game. Finally still with %%mice play our Carpet Corral
sponsored crew found the going a little tough this Sunday and
were hard pressed to gain a tie with St. Lawrence 2-2. Kevin
Power and Brian Giroux both came up with one goal and an
assist each with Michael Walsh adding a lone assist.
Bet ore moving into the answer for our quiz, a special thanks
to all those who helped in convening at the arenas last Sun-
day. Yes and even those fenows from St. Josephs thanks
again Now for this weeks answer He's a eery popular
Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1974 THE POST Page 5
hockey nightin Canada, T.V. personality. That's right you've
got him: Howie Meeker who while playing as a rookie for
Toronto Maple Leafs scored five goals at the Gardens in a
game against Chicago, way back on January 8, 1947, which
by the way Toronto won 10-4. Remember those "Good old
Days" when Toronto used to win a few.
0000*9000000*00000
7 if
AUTO ELECTRIC LTD.
DRIVE IN SERVICE
Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION T1
UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPI
SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, S
TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS.
WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repai
LAWN MOWERS, SNOW BLOWERS, !:RAIN S
2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3
(East of Kennedy) Service 261-3
Open Saturday Till 1 p.m. —
000*00009*09*6009
�'"`A' Christmas Wish
"N(yT TOO 'MUCH RUNNING AROUND"
HOW ABOUT THAT XMAS OR
NEW YEAR'S PARTY?
Don't wait too long. NOW is the time to make your plans
Call Chris Catering
We offer one stop shopping to keep you worry FREE.
Your price of meal includes linea. glasses, silverware,
dishes. waitresses, etc. You don't have to rent. call us, to
save time and money. we will help to make all or any
arrangements
CHRIS CATERING
and
FOOD SERVICE
839-4874 or 683-7891
Planning Banquet. Wedding. Dance. Social or Office
Partv.
We ;erve anNwhere in Scarboro & Durham region.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1974
CONSUMER
t:
R .=--�
R
FIREPLACES
Although stoves and fire-
places in Canada have been
largely superseded by gas
and electric ranges for cook-
ing and by central heating
systems using pipes to dis-
tribute hot water, hot air,
and steam for warming, fire-
places are now experiencing
a rebirth in popularity. As
a matter of fact, home-
owners now regard them
with flaming passion. In
Canada, for example, about
20 percent or the homes
built this year will be fur-
nished with them.
Why the glowing outlook?
One reason, according to
homemaking consultants, is
the sentimental desire
among many to return to
the halcyon days when man
was closer to nature. And
the warmth and charm of a
real wood -burning fireplace
is within easy reach of near-
ly all homeowners today,
thanks to the development
of simplified, factory -built
fireplace systems.
No longer a major con-
struction job, these modern
factory -built units come
complete from hearth to
roof termination and require
no masonry footing or foun-
dation. Because of their con-
struction and built-in insu-
lation, Selkirk Metalbestos,
Canada's Acorn Olympic fire-
places, can be installed di-
rectly on wooden floors and
against walls. No clearance
is needed.
These features make it
possible for the home build-
er, architect or home handy-
man to install a rimplace at
less than half the cost of
masonry -built fireplaces. It
can be built into a wail, cut
from a wall, tucked into a
corner or used as a room
divider. Once installed, the
fi
facing and decorative nish-
ing depends entirely on the
homeowner's imagination.
Homeowners all over
Canada are already warming
to this fiery idea!
A fear of flying is not uncommon for some people. A Toronto
woman recently experienced her first take -off under hypnotic
therapy. Until that time, her fear of flying was thought to be
unconquerable.
Bahamas
for lac
is the setting
dy in a
By
GEOFF WHITE
N�I
ASSAU. Bahamas — On
1 the surface it would seem
that we came here for a most
ridiculous reason. The sun-
bathing, sightseeing and relax-
ation were secondary when we
decided on the Bahamas.
The purpose of the trip was
to get Margaret, my wife, up
in an aircraft and, aside from
the United States, the Bahamas
was the nearest foreign coun-
try. If we had to fly somewhere
just for the sake of flying we
might as well make it a trip
worthwhile.
That is why we went to
Nassau, and the fact that we
enjoyed every minute was a
bonus.
Margaret's fear of flying
was, we thought. unconquer-
able. But she enjoyed the flight
here from Toronto and actual-
ly looked forward to the return
Journey.
Although statistics show that
a tear of flying is unreasonable,
in her case it is understandable.
She was in the RAF during
the war and saw bombers ex-
plode and crash in flames,
sortie with her friends aboard.
Since then she would not even
consider getting on a plane.
Any suggestion of a holiday
which included flying made her
reaction adamant.
The answer turned out to be
simple. painless and comple-
tely effective — hypnotimn.
ARE YOU PAYING A PREMIUM FOR FUEL OIL?
A number of companies are charging 1 1/2 t per gallon to provide
"free" service that can cost the home -owner up to $15 a year
(average bungalow).
THE MORE OIL YOU BURN -THE MORE YOU PAY!
Call your Independent Fuel Oil
Dealer for more information
755-5912
19 Chopin Ave., Scarborough.
trance
A friend of ours practises
hypnotic therapy (he is not a
medical man and insisted on
remaining anonymous). He
told us of successfully treating
another lady who was also ter-
rified of flying and we dis-
cussed Margaret's problem.
"There won't be any prob-
lem after a couple of sessions."
he assured her. "You want to
beat this thing and you will.
Make arrangements for your
vacation."
When 1 did finally blurt out
"we are going to the Bahamas
in two weeks" the reaction was
more than I could have hoped
for. It was a typically feminine
"what on earth am I going to
wear?"
There wasn't a hint of fear.
When we actually boarded
the plane Margaret said she
was very drowsy and I thought
it was something in the nature
of a faint. 1 was more scared
than she was!
`I was completely relaxed
just like during the therapy."
she explains. "1 knew where I
was and that the plane was
taking of but 1 just didn't care.
It was wonderful.-
ta
Ohypnotist friend had
made it very plain that be
would not accept a fee.
All I want is a postcard
from Nassau." he said.
That postcard was mailed
the fust evening we spent there.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONr
Paul VlCers
Bahamas Ne -s bureau aloof oor St. w., Ste. I too
Toronto. Ontarao MSs ISD
Tel.: (416) 920-3600
Mayor
Congratulates
Kinsmen
V Council this week Mayor
;urge Ashe congratulated
he Kinsmen Club on their
Santa Claus" Parade'
,%h►ch was held last Satur-
,iay. , starting from the Holy
Redeemer School in Bay
Ridges and progressing to
:he Sheridan Mall. "Phe
Parade was well run and
well organized" he said. "In
fact. it was one of the better
parades and deserves
commendation."
Pr,., Fordo
Dirty Mary -Crazy Larry
ADDED FEATURE ADULT
1a�n.aMaaon
11 HARROWHOUSE
Fri Mon tI'-Thu, Goi.7.10
So, Sun conNn„ou, Icon, l 30
Luso Minn.11i
CABARET
E..ninga 0.70 ADULT
ADDED FEATURE L
ANONYMOUS VENETIANS
7:30
Sat. Only Motinee 1:30
MY DOG BUDDY &BIKINI BEACH PARTY
I
hvra AMTS
13014E FLUID
C,
THIS PRECISELY
COM PLKW ORM
ING ENEMY OF YOUR
FOOT To 11146 WHEELS.
CNECK YOUR ORWE
FLUIO RESERVOIR
RECAXAIZLY AMP BE
SURE ONLY HIGH
QUALITY APPROVED rJ
FUNO 15 ADOEO.
\J
IA I
110E Im ADMtTs AN o r,
CAR NEEDS
UFIR,GMNG RAWS. ONE
OF THE MOST IAWORT-
ANT OF 7*40SE IS
BRAKE FLUID.
MASTER
�
Having A Party?
g y
APMOFREQ�EOF
Reserve your TABLES, CHAIRS,
FLUto IS NEGK-
DISHES, GLASSES or CUTLERY
1.4
FIX THE LEAK.
sa"NG SYSMA
Now!
1.4
1.4
USUALLY PIA To
14
Don'tBeDisoppointedl
-'
�
CALL
1.4
1
282-0711 or 12
MR. RENT -ALL
1.4
1.4
I
Morningside & Kingston Rd.)
1.4
WE CAN ALSO HELP
1.4
GET YOUR HOUSE READY
1.4
WE RENT
RUG SHAMPOOERS (3 kinds)
FLOOR
SANDERS
WALL PAPER STEAMERS
and 1000 other helpful tools
A fear of flying is not uncommon for some people. A Toronto
woman recently experienced her first take -off under hypnotic
therapy. Until that time, her fear of flying was thought to be
unconquerable.
Bahamas
for lac
is the setting
dy in a
By
GEOFF WHITE
N�I
ASSAU. Bahamas — On
1 the surface it would seem
that we came here for a most
ridiculous reason. The sun-
bathing, sightseeing and relax-
ation were secondary when we
decided on the Bahamas.
The purpose of the trip was
to get Margaret, my wife, up
in an aircraft and, aside from
the United States, the Bahamas
was the nearest foreign coun-
try. If we had to fly somewhere
just for the sake of flying we
might as well make it a trip
worthwhile.
That is why we went to
Nassau, and the fact that we
enjoyed every minute was a
bonus.
Margaret's fear of flying
was, we thought. unconquer-
able. But she enjoyed the flight
here from Toronto and actual-
ly looked forward to the return
Journey.
Although statistics show that
a tear of flying is unreasonable,
in her case it is understandable.
She was in the RAF during
the war and saw bombers ex-
plode and crash in flames,
sortie with her friends aboard.
Since then she would not even
consider getting on a plane.
Any suggestion of a holiday
which included flying made her
reaction adamant.
The answer turned out to be
simple. painless and comple-
tely effective — hypnotimn.
ARE YOU PAYING A PREMIUM FOR FUEL OIL?
A number of companies are charging 1 1/2 t per gallon to provide
"free" service that can cost the home -owner up to $15 a year
(average bungalow).
THE MORE OIL YOU BURN -THE MORE YOU PAY!
Call your Independent Fuel Oil
Dealer for more information
755-5912
19 Chopin Ave., Scarborough.
trance
A friend of ours practises
hypnotic therapy (he is not a
medical man and insisted on
remaining anonymous). He
told us of successfully treating
another lady who was also ter-
rified of flying and we dis-
cussed Margaret's problem.
"There won't be any prob-
lem after a couple of sessions."
he assured her. "You want to
beat this thing and you will.
Make arrangements for your
vacation."
When 1 did finally blurt out
"we are going to the Bahamas
in two weeks" the reaction was
more than I could have hoped
for. It was a typically feminine
"what on earth am I going to
wear?"
There wasn't a hint of fear.
When we actually boarded
the plane Margaret said she
was very drowsy and I thought
it was something in the nature
of a faint. 1 was more scared
than she was!
`I was completely relaxed
just like during the therapy."
she explains. "1 knew where I
was and that the plane was
taking of but 1 just didn't care.
It was wonderful.-
ta
Ohypnotist friend had
made it very plain that be
would not accept a fee.
All I want is a postcard
from Nassau." he said.
That postcard was mailed
the fust evening we spent there.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONr
Paul VlCers
Bahamas Ne -s bureau aloof oor St. w., Ste. I too
Toronto. Ontarao MSs ISD
Tel.: (416) 920-3600
Mayor
Congratulates
Kinsmen
V Council this week Mayor
;urge Ashe congratulated
he Kinsmen Club on their
Santa Claus" Parade'
,%h►ch was held last Satur-
,iay. , starting from the Holy
Redeemer School in Bay
Ridges and progressing to
:he Sheridan Mall. "Phe
Parade was well run and
well organized" he said. "In
fact. it was one of the better
parades and deserves
commendation."
Pr,., Fordo
Dirty Mary -Crazy Larry
ADDED FEATURE ADULT
1a�n.aMaaon
11 HARROWHOUSE
Fri Mon tI'-Thu, Goi.7.10
So, Sun conNn„ou, Icon, l 30
Luso Minn.11i
CABARET
E..ninga 0.70 ADULT
ADDED FEATURE L
ANONYMOUS VENETIANS
7:30
Sat. Only Motinee 1:30
MY DOG BUDDY &BIKINI BEACH PARTY
I
hvra AMTS
13014E FLUID
C,
THIS PRECISELY
COM PLKW ORM
ING ENEMY OF YOUR
FOOT To 11146 WHEELS.
CNECK YOUR ORWE
FLUIO RESERVOIR
RECAXAIZLY AMP BE
SURE ONLY HIGH
QUALITY APPROVED rJ
FUNO 15 ADOEO.
\J
IA I
110E Im ADMtTs AN o r,
CAR NEEDS
UFIR,GMNG RAWS. ONE
OF THE MOST IAWORT-
ANT OF 7*40SE IS
BRAKE FLUID.
MASTER
Plugs Need Change
Every 10,000 Miles
A spark plug may look
good to the casual observer
after 15,000, 20,000 or even
30.000 miles.
So why change plugs nu
after 10,000 miles of e
in your family car?
There's a good reason
according to experts. The
10,000 mile change recom-
mendation is not actually
based on the fact that
spark plugs are "worn out"
in the strictest sense after
10,000 miles of service.
This figure — selected
after extensive spark plug
life tests — merely repre-
sents a safety factor be-
yond which plugs may
misfire under the sudden
demands of peak acceler-
ation or extremely heavy
load.
Gas F -onomy props
It also represents the
point at which gas econ-
omy begins to drop. In
addition, the car is harder
to start, power is lost in
passing.
A spark plug is con-
sidered worn out when it
reaches the point where it
is likely to misfire — re-
gardless of its appearance.
And. contrary to popular
opinion, misfiring doesn't
necessarily mean the plug
didn't create a spark. It
means simply that the
plug failed to ignite the
gasoline properly—wheth-
er a spark was produced
or not!
A new spark plug with
the correct gap setting
needs about 5,000 volts to
fire. However, as the plug
remains in service, con-
stant heat and chemical
attack plus electrical ero-
sion cause the gap to be-
come wider, thus increas-
ing the amount of voltage
to fire the plug.
Gap Gets Wider
Spark plug gap growth
occurs at a rate of about
001 inch for each 1,000
miles of driving. Conse-
quently, a set of plugs that
has been in service for
10,000 miles generally will
have gaps that are about
.010 inch wider than the
original settings and
higher voltage is needed
to make them spark.
And, this is only for
normal driving. Operating
the engine at very high
speed can decrease the
amount of coil voltage
available to fire the spark
plugs by 30 to 40 percent!
Accelerating to pass on a
highway may practically
double the voltage burden
on the spark plug.
Nerds More Voltage
That's why misfiring is
first noticed while accel-
erating because it's here
that the plugs actually
can require more voltage
to produce a spark than
the ignition system is ca-
pable of producing -- es-
pecially if the plugs are
badly worn.
Remember, as plugs re-
main in service, more volt-
age is needed to make
them spark. As the ignition
system ages, its ability
to produce high voltage
lessens. If the point is
reached where the spark
plugs require more voltage
to spark than the system
can produce, the spark
Plugs misfire.
Changing spark plugs at
10,000 mile intervals pre-
vents this from happeninp
Orford String
Quartet
Concert
Fresh from the triumph of
winning the first prize at the
European Broadcasting
UnimCompetitionfor String
Quartets in Stockholm, The
Orford Quartet gives its
second Toronto concert of
this season at Walter Hall,
Edward Johnson Building,
Sun. Dec. 15th at 3 p.m.
The University of Toronto
Quartet -in -Residence, will
play Mozart's Quartet in B
Flat, K. 589, the Debussy
Quartet and conclude the
concert with the Beethoven
Opus 130.
APMOFREQ�EOF
FLUto IS NEGK-
SARY, FINN AND
1—
FIX THE LEAK.
sa"NG SYSMA
FARAJIMES ARE
USUALLY PIA To
LOSS OF BRAKE
FUJID-
Plugs Need Change
Every 10,000 Miles
A spark plug may look
good to the casual observer
after 15,000, 20,000 or even
30.000 miles.
So why change plugs nu
after 10,000 miles of e
in your family car?
There's a good reason
according to experts. The
10,000 mile change recom-
mendation is not actually
based on the fact that
spark plugs are "worn out"
in the strictest sense after
10,000 miles of service.
This figure — selected
after extensive spark plug
life tests — merely repre-
sents a safety factor be-
yond which plugs may
misfire under the sudden
demands of peak acceler-
ation or extremely heavy
load.
Gas F -onomy props
It also represents the
point at which gas econ-
omy begins to drop. In
addition, the car is harder
to start, power is lost in
passing.
A spark plug is con-
sidered worn out when it
reaches the point where it
is likely to misfire — re-
gardless of its appearance.
And. contrary to popular
opinion, misfiring doesn't
necessarily mean the plug
didn't create a spark. It
means simply that the
plug failed to ignite the
gasoline properly—wheth-
er a spark was produced
or not!
A new spark plug with
the correct gap setting
needs about 5,000 volts to
fire. However, as the plug
remains in service, con-
stant heat and chemical
attack plus electrical ero-
sion cause the gap to be-
come wider, thus increas-
ing the amount of voltage
to fire the plug.
Gap Gets Wider
Spark plug gap growth
occurs at a rate of about
001 inch for each 1,000
miles of driving. Conse-
quently, a set of plugs that
has been in service for
10,000 miles generally will
have gaps that are about
.010 inch wider than the
original settings and
higher voltage is needed
to make them spark.
And, this is only for
normal driving. Operating
the engine at very high
speed can decrease the
amount of coil voltage
available to fire the spark
plugs by 30 to 40 percent!
Accelerating to pass on a
highway may practically
double the voltage burden
on the spark plug.
Nerds More Voltage
That's why misfiring is
first noticed while accel-
erating because it's here
that the plugs actually
can require more voltage
to produce a spark than
the ignition system is ca-
pable of producing -- es-
pecially if the plugs are
badly worn.
Remember, as plugs re-
main in service, more volt-
age is needed to make
them spark. As the ignition
system ages, its ability
to produce high voltage
lessens. If the point is
reached where the spark
plugs require more voltage
to spark than the system
can produce, the spark
Plugs misfire.
Changing spark plugs at
10,000 mile intervals pre-
vents this from happeninp
Orford String
Quartet
Concert
Fresh from the triumph of
winning the first prize at the
European Broadcasting
UnimCompetitionfor String
Quartets in Stockholm, The
Orford Quartet gives its
second Toronto concert of
this season at Walter Hall,
Edward Johnson Building,
Sun. Dec. 15th at 3 p.m.
The University of Toronto
Quartet -in -Residence, will
play Mozart's Quartet in B
Flat, K. 589, the Debussy
Quartet and conclude the
concert with the Beethoven
Opus 130.
■ ■
The Hawaiian Cuisine
There are three ways to eat
Hawaii
in Hawaii: forks, chopsticks
restaurants specializing in
or fingers.
the ethnic treats.
And food may be served on
china, paper or ti leaf.
Beyond pig and poi,
But if there are only three
Hawaiians enjoy' items
ways to dine, meals served
strange to the Mainland
are as varied as the State's
late such at laulau slosh,
racial mix: menus are a rich
pest and taro leaves steamed
mix of the cosmopolitan.
...
Aawau It, alrnc t Wer
,beef jerky,, tripe stew.
There is a vast difference
baked Wu tbreadfrWtl, opihi
between Hawaiian foods and
s limpets s and meats or
food of Hawaii. The former
stews flavored with chili
can be pig and poi but the
pepper water a firey
latter may be haute cuisine-
�
Aloha
and water served cautiously
.. a}y15. �_61rp ,y4h q�"l�'�f'
��' A., :, ,. ..
.,'.
visitor who stick to ham ^n'
�M-
«+ -,/•L
x�r ..asp r'^r'tr•'3`ftf�
eggs. hamburger'n' Coke or
Hawaiian, but possible
steak 'n' French fries will
termed "local" and more
miss much of the eating
frequently found of menus,
adventure of the 30th State.
are native fish such as
.although the luau is
mahimahi, 1 a dolfin
probably the best known of
relatives, aku (ocean
Hawaii's gastronomic
bonito). ahi salbacores,
traditions. Hawaiian food of
opakapaka pink snappers
authentic .tyle is also
nr ulna pompanos
-0,
� 7 11F•• u
v �
. !�; rb •
• �" �.Jlr ✓.r +ylf•'�i^.F•� ..� "S .�- : '.{ � "•
1P�
,y r -,.,•�
�i
cwt
�'s. 1-. �, �.• 'ry M+M.f` s�"„M, .. +� .rte,
�"�� '�'�'�"! -"""l ,.� �,a¢s•..,."���•�:r �� .moi. ^o. ,.,.� ww. ,�•
-t -
A t
0
_.iii;
.:. ..rL>.'�ui _ ,si.- . � • � � � _ _.e.-....ae.9J
.. tea....
J
Hawaii makes you feel
happy. Hawaii makes you
feel fine. A feeling it is going
to love you till the end of
time..Don Ho sings that and
you feel it.
The Southernmost land of
the United States is not Key
West .... it is called Ka Lae.
Thrusting into the sea from
the youngest and largest of
the chain once called Sand-
wich Islands. Both the
Islands and the State of
which is a part share the
name Hawaii.
Anisland of contrasts. Of
superlatives- One often
hears of its 'firsts" and its
"greatests".
It is 4,038 square miles and
has won the nickname "Big
Island" as it is twice as large
as its sisters. Over 22,000
varieties of exotic blossoms
are to be found here and
some refer to it as the Orchid
We.
Hawaii, is the last of the
chain to be formed and
Hawaii still grows to this day
whenever the lengendary
Madam Pelle sends lava
cascading from Kilauea or
Mauna Loa to add to its 266
miles of coastline.
The most recent was
September 19th, 1974, and if
you go now you will still see
it smoking.
This island boasts the most
fantastic terrain in the
world ... rising from sea level
a�.
the two of the world's tallest
and fattest Mountains.
.%fauna Kea peaks at 13,796
feet and the world's most
active volcano, Mauna Loa
crests at 13,680 feet both
rising more than 30.000 feet
from the Ocean floor.
To enjoy Hawaii thoroughly
you must listen to the
legends... Madam Pele and
her anger over the years.
And the legend of red Whua,
the blossoms of the (Mia
trees. Lehua. a princess, was
desperately in love with a
commoner ohia and they
were forbidden to
marry. -.so a kind god made
them into a tree and blossom
so they would never be
ported. If you pick the
scarlet flower it will bring
rain...the tears of L hua at
being separated from her
love.
Hawaii is a group of eight
islands... Niihau, Kauai,
Oahu, Lanai, Molokai Maui,
Kahoolawa and Hawaii.
Oahu has the famous
Honolulu.
These Hawaiian islands
boast a( history, scenery,
friendliness, surfing and
swimming. 1'ou name it and
then add some more as you
tour them. Night life, don't
miss Don Ho at the
Polynesian Palace, luaus at
Waikiki and the hula dan-
cers. Don't carry too many
clothes. Buy some Muu
1%tuu... you can wear them
back in Canada... not on King
but you might Ret away with
it on Bloor. See Kauai - the
mystical island of
menehunes and rainbows,
and take in the scenic route
of Kula, eat at the new Maui
Surf Hotel and go through
the pioneer town of Lahaina.
see the Baldwin house and
museum . Don't miss the
Knoa-Volcano tour. The
forests and black sand beach
of Punaluu... what flower-
s ... wbaat trees.. -what people.
Explore the exotic un-
derworld of Kealakekua Bay
through Hawaii's largest
glass bottom boat..an en-
dless aquarium.
Winter brings no cold to
Hawaii but it brings the big
waves...the largest rideable
waves in the world. And it
brings the professional
surfers. Walls of water up to
30 feet high roll onto the
beaches of Waimea Haleiwa,
Sunset and Banzai Pipeline.
Highways are closed
because of these waves. Go
barefoot in Waikiki and ride
a wave but if you are an
amateur I suggest you just
watch the big ones.
Hanauma Bay, an un-
derwater state park, is the
remains of a volcanic crater
formed centuries ago.
Popular beach for swimming
.mak -..•s- �.�'R
y� � t � �� �« .+�����...� ;� � '
0.
WO
Porpoises perform 14 ith the help trf ii ,waiian entertainers in Sea i efe Park on Oahu.
and snorkeling and is one of
the first spots to stop on an
around the island excursion
Waimea Falls - th(
Pineapple Isle. Famous
Pear Harbour and Waimea
Canyon. A real desert only a
few miles from the wettest
spot in Hawaii.
The drive to Waimea
Canyon from Lihue airport is
about one and a half hours
alongside field of sugar cane.
Incidentally, if you saw that
musical "South Pacific" it
was filmed in this emerald
Hanalei Valley and at
Hanalei Bay. All days are
memorable... all evenings
enchanted. Wish we could go
into all the history and
legends but there are so
man)-. All we can advise is
you see Hawaii Aloha.
W
Q
Thurs. Dec. 50, 1974 THE POST Page 7
with Olga Graham
The Hawaiian Cuisine
There are three ways to eat
available to visitors in
in Hawaii: forks, chopsticks
restaurants specializing in
or fingers.
the ethnic treats.
And food may be served on
china, paper or ti leaf.
Beyond pig and poi,
But if there are only three
Hawaiians enjoy' items
ways to dine, meals served
strange to the Mainland
are as varied as the State's
late such at laulau slosh,
racial mix: menus are a rich
pest and taro leaves steamed
mix of the cosmopolitan.
in a ti leaf pouch!, pipikaula
Aawau It, alrnc t Wer
,beef jerky,, tripe stew.
There is a vast difference
baked Wu tbreadfrWtl, opihi
between Hawaiian foods and
s limpets s and meats or
food of Hawaii. The former
stews flavored with chili
can be pig and poi but the
pepper water a firey
latter may be haute cuisine-
mixture of peppers, garlic
Dining in Hawaii offers
and water served cautiously
such a rich experience,
like flame from a bottle!.
visitor who stick to ham ^n'
In a category. not strictly
eggs. hamburger'n' Coke or
Hawaiian, but possible
steak 'n' French fries will
termed "local" and more
miss much of the eating
frequently found of menus,
adventure of the 30th State.
are native fish such as
.although the luau is
mahimahi, 1 a dolfin
probably the best known of
relatives, aku (ocean
Hawaii's gastronomic
bonito). ahi salbacores,
traditions. Hawaiian food of
opakapaka pink snappers
authentic .tyle is also
nr ulna pompanos
T. • . ,.nlv one �r where v, W : at, .lw,r tt r
;.th.tlu curve. wr..r .t k -t , r t muumuu arra ,ra•
!t•m. �t„w the up.klr ,ltwn
H
`•.u::muu. tin.!
t:: �..h,m
AL .nal Ae sent Atrhnc, h.ta r put
11,get n,- n n- a rn ditterenr }x,lkiiv, e., onus v.w:
the , n... r , a the wav veu d Wee ta, yr r H-twan
���
_ . ...
♦.iia ..L:1 �'i`rtr L.^..tt �'n'h
.... ..-rvr..i , ..
'.1 �uk:; 1wvh vk'C1 r.R-:n� t.•
66ml h,"v A week In
Aatktkt mid then are ther
-r"uv weck,*i wur
huwe a,t Taut. Kauai x
Aawau It, alrnc t Wer
-akuw rwo holdays — and.
: er as little as sb_ i -at
,brows the pnm of cXW L
J hke to tit• a link rnre
:veruurous. dunk about our
T ,rce-Isl:trrl• haJtdav For as
::ole as s66•t you have a grand,
r:surely tour of three of
H man's more beaursU (,¢lards
.tiahu. Mout and Hawaii
.'AtAled to the purr of all
-� 09e hnbdays arc coon
-m arid. of course, accaxrr
rbnti ar,oustoffHawaiis
xvhtrcisaswell asvourGITatrtares Tonna±+,,,:;,t, rr t,. sel..lrhe:txiponfcr
..ur Hawaii brochure Or pick up.i cupv Rum v.xu Tr,ta vi Agent He can give you
useful advice on p6mum your Hawawn ho"v - whether tis your first or your
fifth visa.
•..
• -%-, C nra• P O B_ 5,*onue
, Mai P Q Two weeksinHa%%ad
:..,Fr,p far LrtHa punts and hr m a lanai. • truth ■ w �•
• .'r.mxndmevotrttava•btochtue • �^
'carr carman 6••ed an doaLle
• • accup•nry inch,diat• GiT air(re_
............................
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1974
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
,==.WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
.I
FOR SALE
New And Used
Soles - Rentals . Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
D!' of ittob"xtrt BAs Mach Ltd ,
42AS Sheppard E. 291-3301
Looking For A Gift
DEAL-rtirvL cmhoe.cameo made If
41-rad.floral +reagements i small
uncal Rigs W -3M
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762. 0001
Evenings 762.0506
1%8 CHEVROLET
CAPRICE
2 Door Hard Top, Serial No.
1664761110363, owned by
W . Lavigne, for the repairs
towhich he is indebted to
Cahoon Transmission in
the amount of $334.15, will
be sold by auction
conducted by A W ignoll
at 11 A.M. an Saturday,
December 7, 1074 at
24TOLOwrenc*Ave E.
Scarboro. Soles subject to
a right to bid on behalf of
Ill-, Cottmon Tronsmission
Must Sell!
• 30 Inch Moffatt
Stove
If you don't feel
fki�l likeworktoday,
call us tomorrow.
VICMR 491-7575 or
TIEKWO'I'ES 962-7077
You've always got a lob with us.
WHELP WANTED HELP WANTEDl I HOME Students ANend
IMPROVEMENT FLORISTS Program
Gears -R% Ut e Ae"onnel
offers
PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY
OFFICE POSITIONS
in
SCARBOROUGH-AGINCOURT
DONMILLS -WILLOWDALE
Secretaries
Bookkeepers
Typists
Accounting Clerks
Machine Operators
FOR AJOB WITHOUT THE
HASSLE OF LOTSOF TRAVELLING
CALL USTODAY
757-1123
OPEN TOES. WED. t THURS. TIL 9:00P.M.
$800 per month I
to start
Salary/
commission
2 neat people with car
789-7285
• Inglis Washer And' Experienced Presser
Dre r Set
nary cleaning bwrrer. Pap or part
• Queen Size Bed
262-1461
TOTAL $450-
lesmere Restaurant
\:I to e,.: ,r`sL •:..t
Phone 291-3603 I
PART TIME
WAITRESS
after s pm a [wince one+ jot
i
a 0 Ellesmere Rd
293-3114
CHRISTMAS TREES
Cut your own
H_BROWNELL
Morkhom Pickering town
line %2 mile N. of Highway
7, Near Green River .
294-0626
,"c.tr.um kit -�fh
\F.11 oil I:.7\ >
la nr-turl :hslnt' 1\,rektor
...1 NL}::`k(doso trader. oke new. extra
TN'(r speakers Vidootone, 112,,3E
Brand rrw Mt regular Moo 293-
�O:
PETS
FREE to good home 3 year old lllojde
Par[ shepherd. mak. Rood watchdog.
loves kids [reds
STOCKTAKERS
oeareo
l!rae�im.:
as—
Is#e'a." also, aarwry
Caeessoassr wa♦,ag PeeraaM
425-3220
&.38 &-4_31111 P.m
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
i...ar. „ ,.rr I hdrm
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
limner. ♦.i:,.:.-• r, .I„•`..' gs .,,. .atsb
293-6846
EX -NURSERY School Teacher will give
day care in own home, hot lunch
Provided Large backyard. Please call
Lyn. 2M-ei6g •N'est Hip).
+� -�'q mash to no around
PERSONAL
DRESSMAKING
Emo�� i Information Agincour
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
made 10 measure• no pattern required 293-1818
M3154. Your Cam
ttiunitY Inrarmation service
AVON
rIN}-hNr:KTH N,
�II Si Iva• p..rr :rtu' Nm prvrs ore, \.r
r'v prr,`n-r •-c-a- .,all %I-
17
.l rat--, •:.rth 1&4 Ihrk*- %, mus
Cr !�}: H.1\A o',ova4`arrrht t!(orne Fast
..I T-roruo rvqu,rrs 1: \ for aI
'errrrn anmidnight d midnit suits t rve dial
a hu 'Anvportat- gall !4143
I AIu.#: MA\ NIM, ( A\ AY IRK
N ITT*,t T net T4:Rv-L11(u\ tarn r14.ra
in a yfu plus tuwe ,Ct,nart W [.Her,,
'n bilboboraligh ora Larded aWe
travel the train Aar Mail F I, Dai.
FTes . %oad ormers Petr'aleem ('aaada
Ind V Worst Lr,v'e. Brampton. (nA.rt-
IAT 3.K
EXTRA MONEY
$100 per week
Salary t commission
Worst 4 hours. 3 ever Ings ptr
week- plus Saturdays til( 4
in (car an asset)
789-7287
MOVING
LIGHT MOVING
j: Ton Truck Low Rates
497.251
\lit\l\(; roan 11th trucks. hog ,r stroll
611 Sur.. ,,d;age, Re'asoonahlr :ti.l
ipP
VAN SERVICE
laithl deliven Small moving Zoos Call
!adore II aim
491-0939
ERDENINGSUPPLIES
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
495-1262
245-3110
• Tree Experts
• i'runing. root feeding
„r removal.
• snow Removal
Residential or Industrial.
North York secondary
school students were given
jchm&
ETER FLICKE 41 DOrelle 1*
the opportunity res meet
representatives tram Oe-
iELORiST Int logia universities. attend
enter( Cabinetmaker tergioars n twelve subject
Iiac Roorm, Amitnum Por- 2619 Eglinton Ave . E . ams' and
nces etc. Free eatitrates. Lie.detailty Knob Hill Plaza farnation Program at York
Vniversky m Nov 18th.
439-7644 266-2251 were than any
aaerrldree any
nee ttI darner the aftday
Preseetatiom which in -
RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL PAUL JENSEN - panelists and
Paaellsts at eiaeb
b INDUSTRIAL WIRING FLOWERS ��
ELECTRIC HEATING de"1eara were held n
18
24 HR. SERVICE Cerus. Minters and
FREE ESTIMATES McLaughlin Cotleges for
11 Lawrence Ave. E.
IJC. tyle o t Pharmacy `!br --um. HM" science.
Lans. rime Ara. Physeld
'�� 751-6185"am. Social Science.
Etrt --*I,nM sed F
B a I l e t A n d 'H` rt ot:FT Each "=in" ,new a
PAINTING b `" er7e'e" raper d Period for n, IAntdpet - Nad,ces of Nays wdma road". were s/awad
rDECO,AT,NG Keep FitClasses.ind Meana }lotuses. Ibt twta,dlsataeCSWVMra
A" Bole[ Chan" aea 8e4e't sProich by the central lazebase with
r ,cAes� F��c'larea wit Mangler of rimmum. d*rrPrrseetstives front the
J.E. 0 Hearn be Trt•coogreRati.eaal l••/r Highlights ami -
Sludge' hlihTt(r Vid Ileafiaa It me
C we
:lrtrei. Roggen seg rued Sq/btweetary Itiarrarssw �y,d �� �,�
Von 1ve . be0e,rag Jan Mb. are nam avaaablr far Mid at several sreae/ery
175. peresal at the fepewtall -elm-is the the
PAINTING 6 DECORATING1 tw Bale[ ('laeen wal be hra(rrI of ra the SrarbOweu(gh Boomoo gas elesia Id,r
i tue SIR to1• i a m aed P,ube
ow LAWWY .Abac'oart. III - Mat students IFae!
WALLPAPER VINYL I r M Keep Fn classes carp Nca"It" P:aae 5
hecpml" „pport um h t o bracoae
!'{tw from le m ro 11 7a %1, Groger Park Mor aware .{ the v-arrety, and
425-5043 ,n Mkroda Aleut Ci ,{ r.,t_ dlered
I c.
.y.atraGon, ill he hrldon darbrae. Chffcresf. and to duras. that tar
.Lon nth at 4 IS a m ('u �"'^d aM 1' -rt I non 'hr tutus` Pl•rtr
K', tTt'H DEC0RAT40R. guaranteed, Bah,-tnr,g n available.
Ili porta 4titY. Panama t:avm its s }1.rrr tart b`ruce *11(:i call A Visual Experience At
"l- , rr>ttoe• Krixv Irl'",=, .r
IJnmby ali3s-
City Building Goes Up North York Public Library
line von later heplrmber permit that put ('try d Toronto The first of throe rir oltspl-y rill beat the
ewufrut'nn approvab ahead d last veers raja -north "Wia-'w rshh't. from the 116-11-l. daYr,IRe
dollar vdujw was the main factor m keeping for Metro 1rt (:.Mery o(,)otar,o,-JI M rs.rth,{\f,-
rPpard' ,aMil flee
traldag total clam to last years pare -•n .tow at the [,re Md6 aeA 11s., al rh;af branch will
( Toruan [teal Estate Board survey at bslAwgpermit Iabrary loon glee 1 30 This 1r• an exbMt It, Juhes
apProrWit in the Crma y oerre Bararrghs ahara that Matte "Matte, collection Called 7adbsr featurvug in small
rnueaoPsleies APProved construction vakwd at asm.wilki 'Art of the (-aadtas cellert,on of very old
u the first tuner "booth. of that Yat. cempara,g with Esk1mo" illustrates the Pmnitngs acquired whtle m
SM. t 11111 m now Hua bo Int rear tbrw tetlrrgrwy -Viewed a recent trip b cut",
The City d Toremo buaA w -yea t ser and that an leo in lhnr Prmtim lung the ! aanr d those p,sitetutp have
milbee approval was given last treat! a ammerb- with the smaje nu. thr meard and the Mew beauttluh' r'slered•
aveipiex m sad ad)errag the old Taster Sir sale a Kiog r'1°= maey with then ortptW
Street Tho propel by Olyrgn aed York, The %Wtb T'hr'r notated huntatig frames
(ochre as Lure Aeersre Ce and tb Beek d Mtetrwal cap ex�� has Suers the W`4
hooey tai tower very special The v Library is
Th- lary I I for a Maw Part of the eemplom t 4 , f— a" character. abwwaeg mating as mbibatia of
Sew-firr b stili g apprevab in am sty Is laa7,474,w is accred ways of awtg tNrya wakeltri work
cempred web 919,414.77 The was.,reeath City fetal dand camping d water colour,
sm-3wllm —Pares with gsa6..lMoill a your aarho rhos "babiitrea aaremt.7 ads, Pencil. Pre 4 at and
Obsrvers aur tka bgbw total the tall me a raeviaeral tr'estrag n tier vanary d urate drswlegs Mrs
WO 00 pmt for mashers d (Sty GImed wrbe oil fad fwbmgws and Idealia. Wakehn. Ie Rmblaagta
thamsdvp
to the C awning tram dor Ek.. Ce Dnre a letilawdale, o
Irolag City at'htl� M laws r for
lrutemag envie tiectataoperatives at Cape Dorset on retetwd her art tra.,umg at
Ehewbee at Metre. Neth York, Searb~ &ad York West Raffia Ike Barr,40fiew cwlw
filar tarrasaa a rnws ut vabfor moeths what P-vdngjlluk. Quebecrt . Aand a currently d
p
6abcete and last ti'xt err down Labor HNotorthaborst ad Baker ad the Illewdslr
Accelerated harrisig
These pants sbe , the 'bled a shoes with this
r{h hist of the PWW pew. group as well as the
-he skekno ( sewb, thr Ca na d,an Narronal
Rental Housing grew we .0 d the -otos. Exh,btaaj shr has pons.
Four (ataanummepublaws, have haej sdaet-d to par tgir rhythm and flags r
teII the Esh o �� �H�ric adtae a aCa
accelerated total bio m rrrnow. treat
program which whp Prwvde 3s per cem d the utrb for low at[. fishing, ar Japan
'jaaetelaang-ft (' Sliblitigahmalber'eteainuugteits -nn thh- lay Powerful Two artists will be
Urban AIIarsJ1(mato Barney11swesed Ontario and aWmal foam exhasiting topther at the
MDonald urmer Dold R. Irvine aeeweced lap weak details �d the stand out boldly. and in Downsview
r
Program StYlrar'd design the artists sad Wiliam, fourth.th. wabouh d
Toronto. Hamdton, Oahara and Tlueter Bay. adl with often reveal thnr ancient December Alastair Me -
current vacAwY rates d ler than, or abet, two rnystral c'aas'r9b "Ramo ck. a native d
quahty under the louidy admie�isered federal/ PK Exhibits by local artists are lcvoland. n a cam
PrO�l also featured at various recent arrival pian ti the
vely
Program armed at iOraraOK the romtrurtloj d biranches o1 the \Orth fork Canadian art scene Mast d
moderatdy�raed family menial bo,aieg n hobo oras I'ublr labrary ,ystem fa fns works have a qU,N.
r><perteoatig extrestsdy low vacancy rate. the month ,{ ikceniber
1 am very pleased.- Sir Damao said. -that ontrin has reef ful yualitr and
)oirrd with us in that am to (%haler( (;tltwspw :18 (liurch ,t'moirsurate his sensitive
moderately -priced inuring This but to'd Off .\venueu, Walowdak.-vrks tech,* nor coI-uu FLeving
programs we share aimed at assisting 1, am thud- in water colour. off and r_e,ved !us ar! training in
,home or olhewise disadvantaRed Catladuns who are in Cry ht� Her paintings -ill England the toad vales
da roger of hang hurt the most in an inflaiarinary market- he :+u rho F:ithurst Heigh L. aria ( anada. I'I,-nal
plat•,- L. bra r, Kalhur,t and \IaIIn CP1 tr is nttw pnwkic-
%Ir Irvine said This a note of a number of new :niriahces Lr-rrnox• tx'R)nnhng Ihx •,,n ,rut for petro Mirror
in, ani -ell -tnvly pursue Io increase substantially the 'rd Kefore coming ro •u`w,I.p-`r H,, is in exhibit
,,apply of rental accommodaticn in this province For it to t a^oda. Mrs Gtlheapir 1 .p,.rr, :Imtrarions in
,,:rk roll -, nu- teed the cooperation of the Inca, levels d 'res, Aird in :he %I,dd1r }all :roti,. .no pe•n d ;nk
eovrrnment and the positive response d the building m- ano %Erica -here she had an Fr yi r!ern ,res r.,ld (;rahm
dustn ' „pp-iriun,fy t,. ,observe (':is -ell an art slude•nl at
The program is administered Intl by the federal and 'colourful civ,hratior,s and I-irge tamer sernndam
JO Y take her first steps ,n 1c
Ontario governments s P 'Mol. -,II 1,•dsplayung his
The federalgovernment has allocated W millioj natiorall ,trawtng aid painting as a work at the Humber s nmmn
to the program m 1974. thlo-hsif d Nis is y hobby. After moving to l.ib'ary on Islington Avenue
in this earmarked for re Canada she farad the chance until Dec 78th. Lir tins
pmovince The Ontario government Wip cadribute to erress her Wath to ,m- exhibited with the North
more than f5o miWan to the program during the next year.
This funding is erected to provide up b 3,300 new rwtW Provo artistic terhragr+es M Park Hislorrcal Society sea
units. sttdyirg ut,der Paul Duff at the age of 12 had a (me -
The ministers said advertisements will be placed this week A nd Henry Almeria. Mrs man show d his pen sketches
inviting submissions from developers and builders who Will to the Vr�uY belongs and water colours. His
be dfered Iwinterest bison under the NatiaW Houeijg Act the oda ng Grasp ander father. fA,uglas Caswell ,a5
and/or from Oetwo, Mortgage carpration. Fieaxi will guidance d ib Chrectar George HenryBlvd in
be avai {ablefor up to 95 per cent d the creta as Mayzie Setchell NHllowdak, will also he
Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation saROggrb� A tedaid illustralr by esfiititing at the library.
Mortgage Corperatian at eight per cent interest call. The
profession, Norman Having studied at Northern
bona may to attprtiaed tq to 50 yaws. Steiraaler , IE Yorkvww 16'ricational School in Toronto
Rents for t e uoib produced will be set mt in an Drive in Wilbwdalel works and the An Students League
between the owner and the :eapecfive a timl in the vi colour medium. to New York. Mr. CasreJl b
age°ry makingeextthe His paintings, depicting r,w an amt dossing with a
Loa and will be hexa t the sin d the us fin the g ter d histoid site and churches Toronto adrvtisirig agency
servddeg provided and the advantageous financing [erns is std around T
4k'.W The agneealmta will specify the maximum real (d elW. Will In addition b landscapes and
itargeabie as well as the maximum tenant income. be m exhibit in the York marine scenes, bis exhibit
Calculation of the proposed retab Will Provide for a WObds Library on Finch will feature some subway
taasonable eWnn on the borrower's equ y b"ween Keele& Janet from sketches The spontaneity of
Treaty{ive per ono of the units in each proposal will be Dee 3`30. water colour appeals to both
made available to Ontario Housing Corporation for use under Water colourist Eleanor (aper and nem
the rent supplement program for a pound d 15 years. This Boston specializes in For information on these
approach serves across
lo ligate roggeow 4*40 whe units rreenaams f locaap� pl anefor daub tiing at the North
artists scheduled
more event' ill be i 8e eajmumry Pen sed ink washes as well York CMW and Proposals Will be o'itiapy aasrxd for the parttwship by rary, contact
tas o imtginative use d color the Adult�bfic libEducation andallocation a ledval/PrOdreial team will make the ft" Alive hef wait a unique asuf
distincitive quality. Her Extension Department atIM7180.
GOOD GAS MILEAGE TIP NUMBER 9
WHEEL ALIGN!NIENT
"Toe in" or "Toe out" has the effect of dragging your front tires sideways and causes
premature tire wear. It takes po, er to cam this extra load and that takes gasoline from
yourtank.
GOOD GAS MILEAGE TIP NUMBER 10
9 g
M ,
a Atn
ase ell
' W -LI w
FUEL SELECTION
Check to see if your car can use unleaded or low -lead gasoline. Use of this type of fuel
will reduce lead deposits and the possibility of spark plug fouling which can drastically
reduce economy.
Province Cracks Down On Vinyl Chloride
New standards to improve
air quality and to control air
pollution from lead
emissions and a new criteria
for vinyl chloride emissions
have been set by the Ontario
Ministry of the En-
vironment.
Environment Minister
William G. Newman an-
nounced in the Ontario
Legislature Nov. 26th the
enactment of new and
amended regulations ef-
fective immediately which
establish criteria for 23 air
quality contaminants and
establish emission standards
for 84 substances.
The list includes a new lead
emission standard which
reduces by 50 per cent the
amount of lead allowed to
enter the air.
The Ministry based its
recommendations on a
recently published report by
the Working Group on Lead.
Environment Ontario has
established 0.1 parts per
million of vinyl chloride
averaged aver 24 hours as
the guideline for desirable
air quality in the com-
munity. Research carried
out by the Ministry in On-
tario and the findings from
studies in the United States
establish a safety factor at
this level.
Comprehensive research
into air contamination by
vinyl chloride gas was
initiated in January 1974,
soon after a possible link was
suspected between vinyl
chloride workers in the
United States and a rare
form of liver cancer called
"angiosarcoma ".
To date there have been no
reported afflictions among
workers engaged in the vinyl
chloride industry in Canada.
Companies within the vinyl
chloride industry in Ontario
are cooperating with En-
virenment Ontario officials
in this research.
The air pollution standards
are now clearer and tighter.
Previously there were
standards for 20 substances.
Under the amended
regulation, standards for 94
contaminants are now
defined.
"The amendments are
based on two years of on-
going study and testing. We
had two major objectives: to
provide a better method of
enforcing the emissions
standard for any of the 84
contaminants now covered
by the regulation, and to
offer clearer criteria for air
duality in the community,"
said Mr. Newman.
"The tighter lead standard
gives us a more rigorous
control of lead emissions to
protect the public. It is
another step in our program
to ensure that no resident of
the province will be harmed
by Wd pollution, and of
course, our research and
control program is on-going.
In addition the amended
regulation sets new and
tighter standards for in-
cinerator operation and
provides new standards for
ail visible particulate
emissions as well as black
smoke.
Prevent Christmas Tree Fires
Make sure your family isn't
one of those left homeless
because of a Christmas tree
fire this year.
"Your tree will probably be
cut a least a month before
you buy it," says Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food horticulturist, J.K.
Hughes. "It will dry even
before you set it up. So, don't
let your children persuade
you to bring it in early and
leave it in late. The longer
you keep it inside, the more
dried out it will get and the
more of a fire hazard it will
become."
Regular watering will keep
the tree fragrant and green
and will help prevent it from
drying out quickly. Check its
water supply every day,
especially during the first
few days in the house.
If your tree is frozen when
you bring it in, let it thaw at
lease half an hour before
decorating it. This will
prevent its needles from
falling as quicly.
Never decorate a Christ-
mas tree with real candles.
Check electric leights for
short circuits before hanging
them on the tree and keep
trimmings that might ignite,'
easily away from the. Keep ti
the lights on for only short I
periods, and be sure to.
switch them off whenever
you are leaving the house.
Dial -A -Bus
Reco rd
Ridership
"The record ridership
within the Pickering Dial -a -
Bus System was 1,679
recorded on Monday
November 18th 1974" stated
Pickering Director of
Recreation and Tran-
sportation, David Bass.
Congratulating the per-
sonnel emplyed in the
System, Mr. Bass said "they
deserve a great deal of credit
since the record was ac-
complished without extra
vehicles and drivers."
0
Thurs. Dec. 51h, 1974 THE POST Page 9
Make Your Christmas Happy
St. John Ambulance wants
your Holiday Season to be
happy and safe. They advise
you totake a few precautions
that will avoid accidental
injuries: (1 ) Be sure your
Christmas Tree is standing
in a pail of water to keep it
from drying out. ( 2 ) Make
sure your tree lights are in
good condition with no
frayed cords. (3) Keep your
sidewalk and steps free from
ice. (4) Make sure that
presents for small children
have no sharp edges. (5)
Keep your tree a safe
distance from a fireplace
and be sure to use a screen to
keep sparks from your floor
and rugs. (6) Make sure you
and your children ski, skate,
snowshoe, toboggan, or
snowmobile in safe
designated areas. (7) Enjoy
winter sports without being
Pickering Men's Basketball
Jim Davidson Motors 43 -
Rod Sharrard Real Estate 25
Scorers: Jim Davidson
Motors - John Williams 11,
Bob Nowensky 10.
Rod Sharrard Real Estate -
Jake Van Ginkel 12,13ill
Jukes 6.
Half Time score was - Jim
Davidson 20. Rod Sharrard 9.
Dennis & Sale Insurance 47 -
Pickwick Restaurant &
Tavern 44
Scorers: Dennis & Sale
Insurance - Norm Regimbal
Lamb Moving
& STORAGE
Dmsmn of 0 S S
UK %L - LOM. D4STA%4'E
rn F1MF%% MO\t%rl %"',C1%L0T%
Serving Ontorio For
Over 60 Tears
RON WEBSTER
Moving Conswitont
094911 as rw t r 636-6636
, Lion
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
.All hypes otf plumemg
it :beet metal work -
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Houi Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering. $39-2359
18, Joe Kowal 13.
Pickwick Restaurant &
Tavern - Gerry Delught 14,
Paul Dallas 10.
Half Time score was - Pick-
wick Restaurant 19, Dennis
& Sale 18.
The lead seesawed back
and forth throughout the
game and at no time was one
team ahead by more than 4
points.
And Safe
reckless. (8) Avoid painful
frostbite by wearing the
(9) Teach children not to eat
berries, leaves or flowers of
Christmas plants such as
Holly, Jerusalem Cherry,
Mistletoe and Poinsettia.
They can cause digestive
upset, intestinal irritation
and sometimes vomiting.
Cattle have been killed by
eating wild mistletoe. ( 10)
Drive carefully when winter
road conditions are icy or
snow causes poor visibility.
aeieonott a pl6reeo a___
HYGIENIC EAR
PIERCI NG SERVICE
LEO AWN n •
CoildewYf
Cmad itattthnaee Je.etry
2" T.tta., SW% 20
Cor. shover - 3""11
All work pone to O.n Sttdb
'4- Beat The High Prices !
%Sterling and 10 Kt. Gold Rings
g
and Pendants
AT LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
%Select stone and mounting and we wiII%
set. No charge forsizing rings.
• AND -
Bring buck the old fashioned Christmas by making
1.4 your own gifts and decorations from the complete line
of craft supplies at
THE -NAUTILUS
515 K04GST014 R&J4
HWY. 02, is
WEST Of SHMARD
V4 284-1171
OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Sat. to b p.m.
20% o WINE
KITS
A Great Gift
20% Off M & A Winemaking Kits and our superb imported European
grape concentrates when bought at the same time. Add the yeast of your
choice and a very small bit of sugar and you have all you need to make
great wine. M & A will show how easy it is. SALE ENDS DEC. 24th.
Chargex and Master Charge accepted.
M & A Winemaker
Scarborough Town Centre
438-5021
Sheridan Mall. Pickering
839-1047
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1974
{ The Humanities
with Joy
The Paint Historic -
Scarborough Contest Success
Almost a month ago, the prize - Helen Walker for her
winning paintings were rug hooking of the Osterhout
chosen in the "Paint Historic Log Cabin: 2nd prize - Marie
Scarborough" contest. On Miles for her painting of St.
Nov. 10th Ward 9 Alderman Judes Church. Wexford: 3rd
Doug Coiling made the prize - Mrs. G. Press and her
awards presentation at the interpretation of the Cornell
Scarborough Civic Centre. Farmhouse. 4th prize - Nell
Two hundred and eleven LaMarsh for her oil painting
entries were received from of the Stirling Farmhouse
local artists depicting scenes entitled "October Morn";
of historic sites and buildings 5th prize - H. `Woodv'
in Scarborough. Wagner for his water colour
The top six paintings were of Hillside Methodist
as different as night and day. Church: 6th prize - George B.
The six winners were: 1st Gibson for his oil painting of
More than 85 hundred Knox United Church. in-
teresting notes: 4th place
Canadians were under winner Nell LaMarsh was
treatment for tuberculosis as the illustrator of John
of the end of December 1973, Spi lsburv*s popular book.
reports the fork -Toronto TB -Fact and Folk Lore". She
& RD Association. the will be holding an open house
C h r i s t m a s S e a l at her home. 133 Colonel
0rQa ni za t inn
Danforth Trail, on Dec. 6th
GIVE BLOOD
(from from ' and p.m.).
Dec ) and
SkP.M.)AW Dec. 8th (again 1-5 and 7-10
This will give viewers a
ift
chance to see Mrs.
LaMarsh's winning painting
and also her other works of
historic buildings in the
area.
Airs. LaMarsh is very much
concerned about the
destruction of old houses
K A+ BLOW DOW some of wrhwh date bock to
the early settlers. Arany old
houses are being torn down
and replaced with matchbox
developments which is a
eery sad thing indeed.
Fortunately, the Stirling
Farmhouse will be one of the
lucky houses to be preserved
for posterity. Mrs. LaMarsh
describes her style as
"impressionistic" using sun
and shadows and lots of
colour.
Fifth prize winner, Woody
Wagner, 130 Copping Rd..
Scarborough). began
painting as a hobby ten years
ago. He was a member of the
Scarborough Art Guild for
five years and is now finding
that he is obtaining
recognition for his delightful
water colours. His paintings
hang in hospitals and
galleries and he has been
invited to many of the top art
shows in the city.
2nd. Prize
ABOVE: 2nd prize went to
Marie Miks for her
painting of St. Jude's
BROWN
W 0
C� O
cc r
O �
W M
CMD 0
M
Casa Loma
Campus
Welding Program
%lake your future in the welding industry. Let George
Brown College help you towards your goal by training you in
a skilled trade with good wages and an excellent future.
You wililearn to weld in all positions with manual and semi-
automatic arch welding equipment and weld, braze and cut
with oxy-actylene equipment. Welding theory and blue print
reading. so important to a skilled welder. are also taught
The welding operator program starts January 27th, 1975.
Register now at George Brown College
CASA LOMA CAMPUS
160 Kendal Avenue
or call
967-1212 ext 405 or 461
for further information
'POP: 5th prize painting of Hillside Methodist Church by H. Woody Wagner. BOTTOM: 3rd
prize painting of interpretation of Cornell farmhouse by Mrs. G. Press.
x
Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1974 THE POST Page 11
to shop at
OPEN SUNDAE
10 A.M. - E P.M. _
HIGHLAND FARMS
PRICES NI EFFECT
_ I "WI i. 'A auix 410
POTATOES
G
A,
f
LA�AVLI
Lu o nu
PANKe
FM
w j
2 _
DOLLAR
Fresh Ontario No. I
LOINS
Canada Packers
Red Brand
SHOULDER
PORK
�.
STEAKS
�.
Whole a Holt
Fresh Grade A
LARGEMXWOSH
Ontario
APPLEs69c
EGGS doz.
Grade
�.
C
Town Club
Sweet Pickled
COTTAGEONIONS
Vh-
Ontario No. 1
ROLLS
10 lb. bag
SMOKED
PICNICTANGERINES
FLORIDA
SHOULDERS79c..
Sn.210
doZ.
Hill Top
SIDECHEESE
Maple Leaf Processed
99
BACON
' lb-
79p,
SLICES
21b.
Individually w►appsd pkg.
Christie's
Sun Ray
BREAD
3
California
JUMBO
24 o:. loaf
WALNUTS
1•
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Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1974
iob. P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED;91
�AS�
�gtiti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT $, SOLD
1308 BASELINE ROAD MF
683-2611 839-4463 \rEM13ERS OF (North-east corner Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
THE TORONTO REAL
WARD ESTATE ARU -- !'"UTO M.L.S.
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
TEAM STANDINGS: Pin Punchers 1t pts.; The Streakers
10: Spare Triers 10; Highballs to: Should Have Been 9; Alley
Cats 7; Fireballs 7: Money Bowlers 7; Gutter Dolls 7; Better
Days 4; Anonomyous 2; The Misfits 0.
TOP TEN AVERAGES: Dolly Clements 199; Jeanne Potts
192; Lou Hillis 189: Gail Scott 183; Suzanne Sekulich 172;
Ginger Dick 167; Rose Fitzgerald 166; Georgette McCoy 165;
Shirley Devlin 164; Sandy Gough 161.
OVER "200'• FLAT
,Dolly Clements 221 - 214- 206; Jill Krajicek 230; Sandy Gough
207: Bev Faulkner 208; Jeanne Potts 215; Marg Ritter 219,
Gabrielle Muller 250; Carol Beatty 202; Yyonne Erwin 203.
1st BAY RIDGES LADIES AUXILLIARY will be holding
another Euchre and Cribbage night on Wed. Dec. 11th at 8:30
p.m. at St. Martins Church Hall, There will be prizes and a
lunch will be served. This is an excelleent chance to come out
and meet your friends and have a good time.
TEA AND BAKE SALE The On We Go group from Dun-
barton Fairport United Church are having a Tea and Bake
Sale on Sat. Dec. 7th at 1:30 p.m. A fine opportunity to pick
some nice Christmas goodies.
CONGRATULATIONS to the Pickering Panthers on winning
both games played last week and winning the opportunity to
go to Thunder Bay and the Ontario Games. We know these
young men will give it their very best up there too.
CUSTOM IMPROVEMENTS
Repairs, Rec Rooms, Window Replacements (Wood)
Alum. Storms & Screens, Patio Doors.
291-0769 Irwin 293-1389 Bob
Town of Pickering
NOTICE
Garbage Collection
Christmas And New Year's
N011 -NIA . PWK-UP
IIN/1.IDAY PI('K-['P
December 25, 1974
r 27. 1974
December 36. 1974
December 28, 1974
December 27, 1974
December 28, 1974
January 1, 1975
January 2, 1975
January 2, 1975
January 3, 1975
January 3, 1975
January 4, 1975
Enrol Num!
XMAS AND WINTER
POWER SKATING
SCHOOLS
XMAS GOALTENDERS'
SCHOOLS
XMAS HOLIDAY HOCKEY
SCHOOLS
GOOD GAS MILEAGE TIP NUMBER 12
December
Gardening
• a"s►
-
t:.
Tips _a
game. some of the lady
teachers of the school
To assure a Rood display of
Make time for your garden
blooms next summer. keep
skills. Thhad one minute
dahlia tubers, gladioluse}•
in which to shoot as many
corms and tuberous
during the pre -Christmas
begonias in a dry storage
students and teachers
area where the temperature
sponsored them by paying so
is about 40 degrees F.
rush, advises Ontario
teachers were Mrs. Fox,
"IX course your garden
Mrs. Stafford. Mrs. Young,
f°
Ministry of Agriculture and
winter," says Mr. Gomme.
Lawrence, Miss Joyce. Miss
J ^"
Food horticulturist, R. F.
a
I
purchase generous supplies
`MNI
IN
Gore me. If you do, it will be
suggests. Store the seed in
Jade House held one day on
plastic bags so that mice will
which anyone could bring his
not Ret It.
ready for planting much
-�
picktures and enter them
Festive season over, make
into the Yearbook Contest.
your discarded Christmas
sooner next spring.
Pr . g
tree into a bird feeding
didn't dare do anything
statim by tying it to a pole
'"Tidy the edges of flower
driven into the ground. Mix
might end up with your
seed into suet balls and tie
beds now," be suggests.
M
the Yearbook.
an appetizing meal for birds.
and prevent winter rodent
damage by removing the
dead leaves and plants mice
AUTOMATIC CHOKE
might use for shelter. Add
Your automatic choke should be checkedt;
periodically as it regulates ttu• •._�.�..r•�
them to a compost pile so
,,.r �r::rture
used in starting and warming the engine.
that
that you will have a con-
y
t source of humus next
year. "
Pickering High News
by Robert Mocy
Some of the Grade 12
geography students went to
Claremont Conservation
Area for the week. They
went there to learn various
aspects of their en-
vironment.
Pickering High French
students went to Audley
Public School. On Monday
and Tuesday, the grade
10 advanced students:
Wednesday and Thursday,
the grade 11 students, and
Friday. the Senior students.
These students were ac-
companied by Mr. B. Cafik
and Miss Lawrence. both of
the French Department.
These students went there
to spend two days in French
acitivity. Activities included
songs, scavenger hunts,
crossword puzzles and even
a play; all of these in French
of course.
SPORTS
Pickering High School
curling started last week for
in= 0 sum
CHM
Gttada s No.1 Ice Skating C ore
TOP PROFESSIONAL TEACHING STAFF
FON MOCMURES MONS Oft MITE
"viands Ice skating Cenwe
3550 Victoria Park Avenue
wlrowd.I., ontarie am Be
4914140
the '74/75 season. About 30
students gathered at An-
nadale Country Club to try
their ski lls at throwing the 42
pound stones across the ice.
Senior and Junior girls
basketball season has ended
for '74/'74. The girls played a
fine season.
On Thursday, November
21st, the girls both Junior
and Senior teams, won their
game against Dunbarton.
But unfortunately, the
Seniors played G.L. Roberts
an Monday and lost 39-36.
December 6tb is the date to
remember for this is the Day
d Drama and Music night.
This is the dight on which
students of the creative
drama classes put their
efforts together to put on a
program to show some of
their activitities during the
school year. Tickets are $1.50
for adults, 7U for students.
Tickets can be bought from
any student or at the door.
The performance begins at
8:00 P.M.
by Lynn McEachnie
On Friday, November 22nd.
Scott Carpenter, one of the
disc jockeys from CHUM
radio in Toronto, came to
Pickering High School for a
dance. He was first in-
troduced to the students on
Thursday, November 21st
during an assembly when he
held a fashion show of the
fifties. Some of the models
included Killer. Rockey and
Runt: Killer being the leader
of the gang, Bobby the All
American Athlete: and, of
course. Toad the scientist of
the fifties. The girls included
Cathy, Bobby's girlfirend.
also an All American girl':
Peggy Sue, Killer's
girlfiriend; Norma Jean,
Toad's so called girl: and, oh
of course, Lucy! Well, Lucy
was one of a king. She had a
well developed bosom, tight
skirts and she was some
chick!
This got the students all in
the mood for a '50's dance.
Friday night proved to be a
great success. Over 400
students attended. so I guess
that showed some en-
thusiasm. Thanks to the
Athletic Association for
sponsoring the dance.
The junior and senior girls
interhouse basketball
tournaments were held on
Tuesday and Thursday. All
five houses were w 1
represented. The senior girls
:standings were: i 1 i Orange,
(2) Blue, 13► Gold, (4) Jade
and ►5► Red House.
On Tuesday, November
19th, during the intermission
Tie the boughs of
evergreens and shrubs to
prevent heavy snow from
breaking them. Plastic
netting or rope is ideal for
this job.
of the senor girls basketball
game. some of the lady
teachers of the school
To assure a Rood display of
showed their basketball
blooms next summer. keep
skills. Thhad one minute
dahlia tubers, gladioluse}•
in which to shoot as many
corms and tuberous
baskets as passible. and the
begonias in a dry storage
students and teachers
area where the temperature
sponsored them by paying so
is about 40 degrees F.
much per basket. The
teachers were Mrs. Fox,
"IX course your garden
Mrs. Stafford. Mrs. Young,
rrertl u in the
unoccupied
Sirs. Watson. Miss
winter," says Mr. Gomme.
Lawrence, Miss Joyce. Miss
**You can attract birds to it."
liikilia. This project was
Repair bird feeders and
sponsored by Orange House
purchase generous supplies
and proved to be a great
of bi rd seed now. he
success.
suggests. Store the seed in
Jade House held one day on
plastic bags so that mice will
which anyone could bring his
not Ret It.
camera to school and take
picktures and enter them
Festive season over, make
into the Yearbook Contest.
your discarded Christmas
This was a day in which you
tree into a bird feeding
didn't dare do anything
statim by tying it to a pole
stupid, for if you did, you
driven into the ground. Mix
might end up with your
seed into suet balls and tie
picture on the front page of
them on the tree. This makes
the Yearbook.
an appetizing meal for birds.
Blood Donor Clinic
The Oshawa Branch of the
Canadian Red Cross Society
is holding a blood donor
clinic in the gymnasium at
McLaughlin Collegiate, 570
Stevenson Road on Wed.
Dec. I1. The clinic will be
open from 10 a.m. to nom
and 1 to 3 p.m. All area
donors are invited to attend.
Marsh World
Ducks Unlimited (Canada)
WILSON'S PHALAROPE (Steganopus tricolor) — An
interesting and attractive addition to the life of
prairie ponds, the spritely phalarope seems
equally at home spinning about in circles on the
water or dashing about on shore. Well -liberated,
the females of this species wear the more color-
ful plumage, take the initiative in courting, and
leave the male to raise the family!
139 - 74
I