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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_01_30LANSING TEXACO Xvice 5tation HourTowinni Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 315 Kinston Rd.HWY• 2 Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. Zea -1171 Vol. 25 No. 4 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 30th, 1975 ,PICKERI NG J:P 0 4S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Top -Scouts To Visit Norway Two boys from the First Bay Ridges Cub and Scout Group have been chosen to attend the World Scout Jamboree in Norway. Gary Usher. 16, and Bill Geroux, 15, will join nine other Scouts and two leaders to represent the Owasco District at the Jamboree this July. The boys are highly qualified Scouts, having earned many merits and badges to prove it. The total cost per boy is $1.000. The Bay Ridges Group is doing all it can to make a dream come true from their Scouts. And with community support it will be a reality. A benefit hockey game was staged on Jan. 24 at the Dom Beer Arena. Thanks to the Pickering Panther Hockey Team and those who came to the game, the event was "highly successful", said Bud Rogers, Chairman of t he group. On March 81h, the Scout Pack will hold a dance at Sheridan Mall. This will be a fund raising affair to aid Gary and Bill. Tickets are available now. Show your support for the Scouting Movement. Call Bud Rogers at 839-2592. Cabinet To Meet In Oshawa The Ontario Cabinet is residents of the area. holding a series of planned The Cabinet will meet to meetings of the executive receive these briefs from 2 to �• council across the province. 6 p.m. This part of the On Feb. 12 they will meet in Cabinet meeting will be open Civic Auditorium. 99 to the public. Thornton's Rd.. Oshawa. Briefs to be considered by The purpose of the Cabinet Cabinet at the Oshawa meetings are to give local meeting should be submitted:, groups and associations an to the secretary of the increased opportunity to Cabi net. Room 359, present briefs to the Parliament Buildings.' # o, executive council on subjects of special interest to Toronto, no later than Feb. ��I " -, f Open House Rap Session _ Y` "- .'�� � .,,,,,,, = ee jj -k=• - r ' u• ' }+ s 1�orm Cafik will be holding Mr. Cafik has found these - . i �a ' ° ► q;' ! L �f ,! :. -,.z another Open House Rap sessions to be very productive and plans to have I ♦ uc� a `' � Session on Jan. 31 at 6:30 p.m. This session will be numerous more sessions in the coming maKhs in all `... l ..� - ; 1 ' + i. .r hosted by Mrs. Hazel 'Vic- Parts of Ontario Riding. All Pm' `; ' e + tlmei+t.t ituents to feel Donald, 109 Church 5t. in com are urged ` iffflff. Keswick. free to attrnd i*t _*- 'At Colour T.V. ��;>< :F 1i� ;Baulks - .: �: *><_.. F. 16!Council. ]]] ' � ': ... .: :. . r i} ; . - .. ts�a� rh Pickering Council has should stay Mme and watch / �{ rat.. •,`� 'fj�`�e reluctantly agreed to pay it t here." ` ' ' - �� fix% $566.loc. for a colour T.V. set 'T.V. is not part (if a which has been operative at the Teen Centre in West recreation program" claimed Councillor Alex � ,:'•�f�;� ��4?! to Shoresince last October. Robertson. ' i:t1���ti�.t:�.` The T.V. set is in the "%I% kids -will hate yew for £r —" hasement part of the Centre that" countered Coutncillor which is used exclusively by Teenagers and pre -Teens. .lack Anderson jokingly.BOD 'The point ,.t the matter is D u n b a rto n High V1a,on (left). President of the Ajax -Pickering Community Fund, thanks teacher's, Mrs. lav Skinner and Jerry Worrellof Dunbarton High School for their tremendous efforts during Adults. who use the upstairs that we have been com- the 1974 United Way Campaign. They acted as co-ordinators in the canvass. Dumbarton High part of the building. have no mitted to this purchase by Raised $1,096 contributed $1,096 to the Fund, the highest amount from any school in the area. tPhoto by access to the basement. ,Xie d our Department Raymond Bock). "1 do not see why we should Heads- said Coumillor Dot - provide colour T.V." said Kitchen. A see no alter- Jtavor Ache. "If kids want to -see colour T V then they native but to pay the bill." t' wncil will 1k,} the bill In P Pottery Display At Library Brief Rosebank Mrs. Shirley Kohler of 852 and also looks after the In to a Bnef well documented and "does Kingston Road in Pickering de f her potting. financial side response submitted to the Executive get down to many things that this week gave a demon P PP ee in Sault Ste. Committee of Pickering's it *as that have happened over the past few vears.- He said that he stration of pinch coil and slab potting at the Rouge stores - one Marie, one in Toronto and a' Council, agreed the Ratepayers of Rnsebank "might have made it -I Hills branch of the Public the Canadian Showcase of Art and Handcrafted Gifts in & } t should be advised of the stronger- and added do Library. Pickering, and also sells at results of the Conceptual think that the Conservation Mundanes be Shirle}t studied pottery at + the Flea ;Market on Sundays. t Plan for the area. now being should co- terminus with the municipal Georgian College in Barrie, Shirley hopes to take more , prepared by the Metro boundaries... and took further instruction instruction in Glazing at Toronto and Region Con- from C'hizuko -Shimano of Georgian College - a location servation Authority, when The Committee also dealt Bay Ridges who she rates asshe chooses because her " . received with the application to move "one of the best potters in other lives in Barrie and MM o Mayor George Ashe "I do not think a house from the Rosebank area. It was agreed that Mr. Ontario." The Kohlers have been can look after the children. Although Shirley teaches at Know Your School commented Ihis Brief is here for us to act Keeler should be advised that Council will not issue a living in Pickering for about the Village Arts and Crafts Club. she is also giving some The next meeting of the Theatre Arts will be given by on. It was prepared for submission to Cabinet and is Removal Permit at this tithe. fir. Keeler was in - 2 1/2 years and have two children. Tanya• five• is lessons at her home where Parents Advisory Com- Mr. A. Luke. here more for information 1a•ested in purchasing already very good at pin- shv has two electric, mittee will be held at Dun- Reports will also be made than for anything else. I do house in Rosebank and chpots and gingerbread variable speed, wheels and a Barton High School on Mon. by the Principal. Mr. Fritts, rat agree with everything in moving it to a northern men, and will someday be a kiln. During each ten week Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. the Guidance Department Highlights of this meeting and the Student Council. the Brief, particularly with Con- location - but only if the good potter just like her course students should be able to -make about 10 items will include a presentation Questions will be welcomed. the suggestion that servation boundaries should removal permit were issued. Councillor Jack Anderson mother. Two vear old Shannon specializes, at least including two or three mugs, by the History Department: All parents are encouraged be the same as regional said " We worked hard to get for the time being, in eating two or three hand items and its function, its curriculum to attend this function and to boundaries. and I would not the Authority to give us the the clay! Shirley's husband, four or five vases or bowls. ' and its purpose. Mrs. R. learn more about their local Head the high school and its endorse it myself. Conceptual Plan and until Eric, is Assistant Manager As though children, home Watt, of and potting were not enough, Humanities Department, educational system. Councillor Matheson. stated that study is completed I think itwouldbe proper todo at City Hall, and in his spare time he helps Shirley with Shirley is also a Gourmet will make this presentation. Refreshments will be ser - his ooiWon that the Brief was not hi rig.- the preparation of the clay cook in her spare time.! A similar presentation on ved. s � 4320 Kingston Rd. :caul 284-4721 ,` 1' l 1 43 SUBURBAN GLASS AND MIRROR ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS REPAIRED 429t Kingston Rd. 284-1711 291-9607 firs Mon. - Sat. 9-6 p.m. AIDAS on MARKHAMI e Exhaust e Shocks e Custom Mwn[n Bending MOPS 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 &1;W 34&1d Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill AUSTIN Teti B Drlrilllg S" By AAptpWntwi# Only� W-�17Y1 � ,5M t Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 30th, 1975 PICKERING POST Published every Thars4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Report from the 1.� Legislature I, _. BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING Some time in the very near future, we will be breaking ground to start construction of Ontario's new experimental resource recovery plant. We're breaking ground here in more ways than one, with the first experimental plant in the world designed for com- prehensive research into recycling and reclamation. The techniques and markets developed in this research program will be applied in the system of resource recovery centres Environment Ontario is developing across the province. It's going to take 15 years to develop this system completely. butat the end of that time. I expect our present landfill needs to be reduced by 80 per cent. The reduction of landfill is especially significant for a number of communities in Ontario which are approaching the limits of their landfill capacity. But even more important is the amount of valuable energy and material resources which can be reclaimed from the garbage we now waste. In Ontario, eight million tons of paper. metal. glass. organic matter and other wastes go into the ground or up in smoke every year. With our resource recovery program we are providing a major thrust in the development of a new in- dustry of reclamation and mining a new natural resource to feed this industry. To help Ontario's annual eight million tons of waste to flow, smoothly into the recovery process. the Ministry of the Environment provides financial assistance for area waste management studies. In these studies, communities can work together to find solutions for their immediate garbage problems and to pian for the future reclamation of their wastes. These steps, and others being taken by the provincial government will provide us with a resource recovery system without equal anywhere else in the world. But we realize that it is not enough to deal with the recovery of waste. We must also look at production to find ways of reducing waste. In the near future. I will be announcing the appointment of an advisory board. reporting to the Ministry, which will direct a considerable amount of attention to the reduction of waste. And I will be asking government. industry, commerce and the individual citizens of this province to work together to cut back on the production of unnecessary garbage. Here, all of us who are part of the problem. can be part of the solution. I thit'nkmust of you are aware the Cabinet is meeting people in al l parts of the province to hear their problems and to try and help bring solutions to the problems. The residentsof Ontario South will have an opportunity to discuss their problems with the Cabinet February 12, 1975, at the Civic Auditorium, Oshawa. The Cabinet Office has requested individuals and associations to submit a brief to their Office by February 3, 1975. This is to allow for an agenda to be drawn up so that everyone who wants to present a brief will be provided sufficient time to do so. Copies of briefs should be sent to the Cabinet Office, Room :359. Main Parliament Building. Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario Meet The Pickering Golf Club Hockey Team CLIFF BENTLEY I)EFENCE Cliff wears •30 . he is 12 years of age and is in grade 7 at Bayview•HeightsPublic School. Cliff is 4'9" tall and weighs in at 81 lbs. Before settling on P.M.H.L. Cliff played for Leaside and Holy Redeemer. His tyke team for Holy Redeemer wan the S.C.H.L. Divisional Championship. His team last year attended a tournament in Rochester where Cliff made his presence felt. Cliff is very active in soccer and basketball. He was born in Yorkshire. England and came here when he was 5,.Ts. old. Congratulations are in order for him as he took out his Canadian Citizenship papers in December of last year. by Lynn McEachnie Hello' Glad to be hack and hope everyone had a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Pickering High is getting back into the swing of things, and many exciting things have been happening lately. our junior and senior volleyball teams defeated O'Neill Collegiate on Tuecday..lanuary 21st. What r-- --- -----1 I I PICKERING P 0 Sf]Travel C I I ENTRY FORM Enter now and win* trip for two on Air Canada to Montego Bay, Jamaica. I I NAME PHONE I I I ADDRESS I I POSTAL CODE 1 (Please Print) • Contest rules beside this coupon. 1 1 I 1 I love you to come with US A AIR CANADA I sunliving Mail or bring your entry form to The P4XtiT .4246 Sheppard Ave F:.Ac(inrourt.Ont 1115:3134 ----------------------------------- D.AVF Wearnrig ,14 tm his sAvater Is Dave Franklin Dave is a local biv. turn and raised in Flay Ridges. he is 11 years of age, stands 4 ft. fo inches and weighs 90 lbs. He attends Sir John A. MacDonald Public School. This is Dave's 4th year with the P.M.H.L. During the 72-73 season his team won the "A" championship and in 73-74 his team won the "B" flight, and so we are hoping his winning ways will carry over to the golfers. Dave is quite a gifted young carpenter who loves to make things from wood. His summers are spent at his cot- tage at Coboconk. Pickering High News a wav to start off the new Lawrence. The winners were year: Sandra Alton - $5.00. Franca Blue House held their an- Fusco - $2.00 . Don Martin - nual Baby Picture Day. They $2.00, Pam Martin - $1.00 and asked five teachers for baby Bonnie MacDonald - $1.00. pictures and for the students Gold House held House to take guesses. All the right Day. Everyone was to wear ones were put in a box, and a as many articles as he could draw was held for $5.00, find of his house color. The $:7.00. $2.00. $1.00 and $1.00. winner was Vicki Bowes The baby pictures were of wearing :37 blue articles. Air. Mullin, !bars. Glenn, Mr. Trips seem to he taking the Nlutrie. Mrs. Stark and Miss fancy of many of the Here's Your Chance To Win A Trip To Sunni Jamaica! RULES OF TRAVEL CONTEST 1. To enter, print your name and address on the entry form and mail or bring to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, On- tario MIS 3B4. 2.No purchase required to enter the contest. 3. Contest is open to all residents of Canada over 18 years of age, except the employees and their immediate families of Watson Publishing Company Limited, Air Canada and their advertising agencies. 4. Each selected entrant, in order to win, must first correctly answer a skill -testing question. 5. Decisions of the judges are final. 6. Winner will be notified by telephone or mail. 7. The prize will be awarded on the following basis: - • Two, round-trip, economy class tickets from Toronto to Montego Bay on Air Canada. • Tickets must be issued by Dec. Ist., 1975 and all travel completed by Dec. 15th., 1975. • Tickets are non-refundable and non -transferable. 8. Contest closes on March 1, 1975 at9p.m. 9. All entries become the property of Watson Publishing Company Limited. 10. Draw will be made on Sett March 81h., 1975 at 2 p.m, students of the school. The law classes travelled to Whitby Courthouse to see a case in action. The Geography classes travelled to Hamilton to see the workings of Stelco Steel Plant. Pickering's Band travelled to Sir John A. McDonald and Lincoln A% e. Public School's to try to encourage them to take music courses in high school. On January :31st -Edward Bear" will be appearing at the High School starting at 8:110 p.m. Pickering's Ski -Club is now (n the go. Every Thursday from six to ten o'clock the students go to Bethany to ski. lessons are being given. This provides the chance for everyone to learn from beginners to racers. GIVE BLOOD ISAVE ,LIFE BE Af BLOOD DONOR Thur, _lan Inch MS TNF. PORT Palle 3 you CAN STILL UY TOYOTA FOR LESS THAN VEDA OR PINTO. REBATES AND ALL.' Despite all the nice little rebates Vega and Pinto use to get you to bury them. Toyota Corolla stM oasts less than either one. And look at the extras you get on Toyota when comparing bwest priced models. We thought you should have the facts. Straight from the shoulder. So here they are with no fancy talk TOYOTA from us and no rebates from us. :'$3,4SS.30 *$39412.30 TOYOTA PRICE ADVANTAGE IS $457.30 OVER VEGA, $414.30 OVER PINTO. 'Don't forget you still pay finance charges and provincial ;;lip-, taxPS If applicable on the full price of a Veqa or Pinto. 118ased on enenufaqurets' su9geated ;.at pnCaa at time of publication. Does not P01,Clude destmatoon. and delivery CftN*s. fKense and prowncxal taxes because tnge tactors wary from region to region. (Toyota FOB pdntL Halifax. Montr..f. Torarft. VwwA% ww4 DID YOU MISS NEW YEAR'S DINNER! WELL IT'S NOT TOO LATE DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA LIMITED Invites You And Your Spouse To A New Year's Party At Toronto's Newest Luxury Hotel THE PRINCE from THURS. JAN. 30th until SAT. FEB. 8th COME TO OUR DOLLAR SAVING SALE OF NEW 1974 ft 1975 TOYOTAS Relax In Our Showroom And Have A Coffee While You Choose From One of Many New Toyota Models . BUY ONE AND JOIN US AT THE PRINCE! DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA 3120 STEELES AVE. E. at Woodbine PHONE: 495-0722 COROLLA 1200 VEGA PINTO Suggested Basic Retail Price (2 dr Sedan) (2 dr Coupe) (2 dr Sedan) of Lowest Priced Models: } $ $3,222.00 1$39220.00 MODEL FEATURES: 4 -speed full synchromesh transmission STD $67.10 STD Power assisted front disc brakes STD $61.60 $60.30 Electric rear window defroster STD $71.45 $7620 Fully reclining front bucket seats STD Not Available Not Available Rear quarter flipper windows STD $39.60 $68.40 Radial ply tires STD •$128.65 $99.30 Variable ratio steering STD Not Available Not Available 3 -speed heavy duty heater STD Not Available STD Deluxe bumper guards (front and rear) STD $48.40 $69.10 Heavy duty battery STD $16.50 $19.00 Rear seat heater duds STD Not Available Not Available Tool kd/Wuch up paint STD Not Available Not Available Total Suggested Retail Price: $29998.00 $3,655.30 $3,61230 LESS 5200.00 REBATE: —200.00 —200.00 :'$3,4SS.30 *$39412.30 TOYOTA PRICE ADVANTAGE IS $457.30 OVER VEGA, $414.30 OVER PINTO. 'Don't forget you still pay finance charges and provincial ;;lip-, taxPS If applicable on the full price of a Veqa or Pinto. 118ased on enenufaqurets' su9geated ;.at pnCaa at time of publication. Does not P01,Clude destmatoon. and delivery CftN*s. fKense and prowncxal taxes because tnge tactors wary from region to region. (Toyota FOB pdntL Halifax. Montr..f. Torarft. VwwA% ww4 DID YOU MISS NEW YEAR'S DINNER! WELL IT'S NOT TOO LATE DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA LIMITED Invites You And Your Spouse To A New Year's Party At Toronto's Newest Luxury Hotel THE PRINCE from THURS. JAN. 30th until SAT. FEB. 8th COME TO OUR DOLLAR SAVING SALE OF NEW 1974 ft 1975 TOYOTAS Relax In Our Showroom And Have A Coffee While You Choose From One of Many New Toyota Models . BUY ONE AND JOIN US AT THE PRINCE! DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA 3120 STEELES AVE. E. at Woodbine PHONE: 495-0722 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 30th, 1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays .WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 If you don't feel likeworktoday, call us tomorrow. VK MR 491-7575 or 'E""p'°S 962-7077 You've always got a job with us. FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED rOPERTIE FOR SALES PFOB SALES New And Used Soles -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Pit o.( %gincnurt Rua Mach Ltd 4218 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Looking For A Gift WAL"nFUL , - * . custom made it desired. fltral arrartgerete+as 1 sntaR utiwsl rtr4 -1r s±t DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Dot's 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506 1 ,l'\I/AI February _nd krot pre \Lor lieu trek t'mtre ,twat Fist Roti ^.rd Hi II T.—I, Makro hargarir "Air tI1. ,A Is , ,mple it -V —tor and stand a a, i. draff.og !ahlr end hoard - w }.p •.• 'W1.1176 Scandinavian Furniture 1 t iM F: m and see ow &"I" of fine imported dining .win. bedroom. chesterfield... cof — ta.bim. Lamp. etc . etcat r"hiced prices F. IN wo Faro tuft ism lawrence 4- F. )fait rest d tsarden ('mutt' Placa :55,29111 T.V. RADIO 8 HI-FI HANK'S I ELECTRONICS T.V. is STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS. Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 vl ITCH bEl-r,RAT,,R guaranteed paperturotnut p.:ntmg (oust „• v IJL SALES REGISTER ,A11 RIiAI FF:x t 1475 Auclnr ,JIl, at , riipirvr rbsptub .A choice Al tear na•w Auusrtudd lurw.re r1,ctncai :tpplunct s. x _Atiured tri"sun. rare peers. antiquescollectablei modern tugh class suite., rugs dihn. utensils. gIf"Ares Eland%man _s power 4 Hard ,un,. garden lawn 100 - turnishings. lull general l em of all near new htoi a interior "tenor miscellaneous items. effect: etc At *.. 1" Main SI \ . Re ti rut Town if Markham being the property of Mr i \ors Lews Lewis Sale it I p in Terrru cash Property sold Owners goring back to t he Il Luted Kingdom to reside A A P See posters for full Instuip L particulars as this sale is worthy of anyeoes at- Iendance for o..hwr hm oe furnishings 1-oouact Clarke Prentice. Auctioneer. Slarkham. 6Mo-3616 MOVING MOv1PIG man with trucks. bug or small (dd dabs, cottages. Reasonable 261 - VAN SERVICE Light delivery. Smaa moviaif jabs Call before Il a.m 226-5308 STENOGRAPHER With shorthand and dicta experience for small modern office. YORK MILLS -LESLIE Mr. Stewart ................444-6671 jean -4c `viitie Pezmonnel offers PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY OFFICE POSITIONS in SCARBOROUGH-AGINCOURT DONMILLS-WILLOWDALE Secretaries Bookkeepers Typists Accounting Clerks Machine Operators FOR A JOB WITHOUT THE HASSLE OF LOTSOFTRAVELLING CALL USTODAY 757-1123 OPEN TOES. W ED. i THURS.'Tll 9:0011`.M. UF:Yt:\UABI.F: MAN WHr, !'A% %iIkK AITH-1 T sl PER%ISIoN Earn SIA 000 rn r .ear plus r.xns r'r Mitac, us!ammrn N1,1- T.-.t,,arra L.nu:aC cul.. Iravel Mr it... Au mail II U.ckPres ,..0 1h.—ter.fHn.4eum P �, P- 34 F'• It—th T• SUPERVISOR .... r\I,..� �,. . ..r {.•clue .a Box The News Box 111 Agincourt MIS 3B4 GLUING MACHINE ADJUSTORS -lu.•r.,'•vp rrncrn .ryulred :sir ,u Jlrng M•part m.vu '.n .r I,.idmg paper 497-2103 NORTH YORK NEWS ONLY CARRIERS WANTED Work oipportumty for boys and Birk 9 CLERK TYPIST Jum.rpw.nm in m.dern dfi— n the I .r. %1,11, ,ma Filing 45 ]in w p m p. ng F.I! --pa., tvnrt ors a rl r!,r r Call Mrs. Porker 444-1155 ext. 55 BOYS & GIRLS Work Opportunity Carrier routes open in Agincourt on Lockie, Ross, AgincourtDr., Brookmill Blvd., Palmdale, Beverly Glen,Lowcrest, Shrewsbury BBoy Milliblvd. PLEASE CALL CIRCULATION DEPT. 291-2583 SELF SERVICE GAS STATION CASHIER 4pm Spm day• r u—k 3561 Danforth Ave. -- ---.Mmoow - dw -- -:oar ••� --i Interested m starting a clog kennel' We have a lovely' 2 bearrxrrl trick rancher ,n immaculate condition, located right w Hwy, •115. 7191 north d Iforw•mam,lle Asking $52.91000 CaM E De Hart Real Estate. Realtor. (Fshaw'a 579IRZ for Mark TUITION HOME IMPROVEMENT MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction In: Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Saxophone, Flute, Clorinet Trumpet, Trombone. Banjo, Ukelele. staff .• '. . •, s NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE GLEN W ATFORD PLAZA •III - 1. . . . 4..'.t 291-3148 & 291-3112 PETER FLICKE Carpenter t Cobrmetnaker IOldees. Hee glatims. Addiassw Per cis t Fen ora etc Feer stt a tem Ix at2e7 439-7644 HEIDELBERG PLUMBING Specializing In Residential Work. City Wide Service. Free Estimates PRIVATE TUTORING445-9323 The new ENTRA`CF. u on 691-1717 t�naldsad esperk-sd ieecleee wtu s" I closest to the parking lot "pert assistance in all sebleets I'r �•' I'B'S GARDENING elvowntarv. sarerisary • poral seeeredaty cars Irving to cone and l-ei 421 isal. N4 -nn irint1,11.MmSenisherteeSmx-es43M101 The FEAT is now on the driveway MOTOR CARS 1r11W' tend -premed card- The change was instituted -73 METEOR for safety reasons, DAY CARE The safes! stung to do tight cisi,ners of The change of now. is walk to the Post MONTCALM rKficr• humorous incidents in his Ik.r harbloip P,P R a HW boyhood from washing i THREE LIHTTLE ;. rL r def tutrr _ti tan nubs Fir rllrnt }astern Library on 7%w. FISH r.. 1F'.W Phone 445-5354 Bamhon Kid findiryl hndtrs when Joyce Watson will tell r: -N. Trldr— P,rIr Film Series: NURSERY SCHOOL ofd butli inn. KINDERGARTEN "Did YOU DAY NURSERY Irmi1293-6846 rC..� Know? U.f law how' Accounting experience of 2 years essential in E.D.P. oriented environment. Typing essential. Challenge seekers opply Personnel . 752-6485 CANADIAN !LANDSCAPING 495-1262 • I—, Experts o f'• .:rig, coat feeding or removal 40".- Removal Residential or Industrial Homemakers Si"ers - Ch or \salable Acture rrltabie pe ."I k, rrnge tnr 'rrnpran hrip M ph omng r eons \MRF Kyit R►: ,►'R\It-F:, 438.0101 It III. t tb, .I., ..r., w n t r ,,.-k 4... r. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Havenbrook, Towers ADULT & FAMILY BUILDINGS Off Don Mills Rd., North Of The 401 ., hods, shaWr4 plata i TTc within ralkng cksunce 1 Bedroom From $185. 2 Bedroom From $223. 3 Bedroom From $272. mckuda hydro .A" Townhouses available From $320. Plus Utilities Inquiries 6 visits welcomed. rental office ml 75 Haventbros)k Blyd Open Sat 6 Sun 11 a.m. To 6 p.m. 445-0150 RIVERBANK DEVELOPMENTS LTD. EMPLOYMENT WANTED ItHIVER. ('hauffeur available for or retinal privee car driving. $$$lett sur. ml rr recurs$ .i , seri. 'hat alert irig Lt,drrsolay. rt x to p m o ' he Ite—th , :.:!ran Q-1 sI F, rt Ire 1.r 11x• sirs! t rima �. ell r� sl..r n r. 1,-+ h .rmf err It— ,5. 4ttpt 11 \ •w r \.a ,vie •,r cold I•. r...r 1 . This I..., gnu .�,I, B:.,d ,fen.: �'rlti. ng \ I n�e•asr .e w T 11.'rr• lis, rks 11.1 ^I2dl h,.11 1'".•..xtrrr •• ldn.r�a• Inc to Ili:. !ion... .ra.wrre d x. r. ma..l�rr..r!rrid F.,r m„rr t,hn� .r rhwl •ahr•r idxary nbT coli `torr Imran .g Agincourt Chapter Scores A first The Agincourt (TeipK of Owe Parent Family Assnc•tatrnn d Canada scored a (test at its Tuesday evening meeting when xpe-ake rs from Family Coact were im'iled to attend the noel inR Tine meetntgwas to the lorm of a petit Zh Jru4te I.ntle of the Family Coad. .Mart Kelly. Sayervear d the lalake Depart re"t of ►•airy, (',ort and Farl Zaph. Ileealrr of Court Services The Assacoart duper was im -- d In Sepiemher t974 aad althtrgh toy only have ahoel u memt!e- President Norma Mopgm..on leets I” have r.d reached hamthe pixwble nmsnlrm u the Agiarvirt o''"oti nviv Trying to otdarer the ,rraebeit `he rlwpwr m her prime l cal The t lgpter curet. I he tltrd Iokt wrsy . elr. month at J•0in's I rated (tteee•h, Fa_Tlt st 4 \.chert. at a le p- r Ern • he, uwrlly htavr twr.t spirtit They aw I,tan so etal aetmlrs ,Mawb r he Pit— it. get I M r bddr*n rmdv.d rn an artwst, wrh he parent Moth this in rand M herr psn awd a soccer P7 ,,rt \bn.ettnan. take i.r _n Jan Jt: \•cone i• also IM o•prr,.m Rranr•h .,i ti \ginavwfl il.mmunrN �.Y\Ir'e. \�vx•talxn Housing At `Crisis' Level TI- ry rratr .ruing pricy 4 I-- m ihr Netrripotlttan T.ron l., arra has nereased In ox•;, sire', "ember IV:2 1:, luny I4:4. aprrtmtni scrod rate. had tallen !rh- V^, rhich lechnrally r \•• \ x an -v - rate In r rrpr, `n the ixraugh ,a \.rin l•,rk he R.urd r4 (r.KL•'r!.v1 I„ r4lirie reLwm 1- Ir .4rrrnl . alaturn to ;r rr. rke! .s tailing I.. •..v •Ie drrtund Inc row oonu� hrvwght , n M rapd I..Iwlrlr.nBurr •h 'he high rlr .A cru Iam.ly I,lrm.ltrn saiI ,t—gr. ,, We .tyle> Thrrr , r lolrlly •.r.lnlwlr supply ..f err •rY.i.e.f -i .Jue r.,• rrnn ,-rill ur.A ,. Mrrp.rt vu1 .h� Ir e �� n,••rr .1r, clap rtu-rel end h!ghrr i,�l.l x..l rh r•,.r,r w'rtv la -sl.- rkxvn „t M, rl.*xn.•rn Ikri.n,n> �hwld :rkr oma .. , �wnt .d1 expressed „res . nA ply rt nI-e1% the , lo•r..4 ry.nr r 1,..ore n .ret ,oral.. ,ugg.,ted 'he K.urd at Trao4- x,Ih ..blechons tlt uig w.'oghted o, relation I•, •M• uup.rW nw rd the ,.h Irrl Ivo end the needs .t the Come East - Go West The .Agmcosrt Rist oafwe The new ENTRA`CF. u on 691-1717 Homemakers Sitters - Char Rv changing 'its entrance closest to the parking lot F.mpt.ymem agency requires reliable perstmn' el for regular, temporary jobs in Before. the driving patron GARDENING Good ages Phone for cars Irving to cone and $ SUP PLIES irint1,11.MmSenisherteeSmx-es43M101 The FEAT is now on the driveway Accounting experience of 2 years essential in E.D.P. oriented environment. Typing essential. Challenge seekers opply Personnel . 752-6485 CANADIAN !LANDSCAPING 495-1262 • I—, Experts o f'• .:rig, coat feeding or removal 40".- Removal Residential or Industrial Homemakers Si"ers - Ch or \salable Acture rrltabie pe ."I k, rrnge tnr 'rrnpran hrip M ph omng r eons \MRF Kyit R►: ,►'R\It-F:, 438.0101 It III. t tb, .I., ..r., w n t r ,,.-k 4... r. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Havenbrook, Towers ADULT & FAMILY BUILDINGS Off Don Mills Rd., North Of The 401 ., hods, shaWr4 plata i TTc within ralkng cksunce 1 Bedroom From $185. 2 Bedroom From $223. 3 Bedroom From $272. mckuda hydro .A" Townhouses available From $320. Plus Utilities Inquiries 6 visits welcomed. rental office ml 75 Haventbros)k Blyd Open Sat 6 Sun 11 a.m. To 6 p.m. 445-0150 RIVERBANK DEVELOPMENTS LTD. EMPLOYMENT WANTED ItHIVER. ('hauffeur available for or retinal privee car driving. $$$lett sur. ml rr recurs$ .i , seri. 'hat alert irig Lt,drrsolay. rt x to p m o ' he Ite—th , :.:!ran Q-1 sI F, rt Ire 1.r 11x• sirs! t rima �. ell r� sl..r n r. 1,-+ h .rmf err It— ,5. 4ttpt 11 \ •w r \.a ,vie •,r cold I•. r...r 1 . This I..., gnu .�,I, B:.,d ,fen.: �'rlti. ng \ I n�e•asr .e w T 11.'rr• lis, rks 11.1 ^I2dl h,.11 1'".•..xtrrr •• ldn.r�a• Inc to Ili:. !ion... .ra.wrre d x. r. ma..l�rr..r!rrid F.,r m„rr t,hn� .r rhwl •ahr•r idxary nbT coli `torr Imran .g Agincourt Chapter Scores A first The Agincourt (TeipK of Owe Parent Family Assnc•tatrnn d Canada scored a (test at its Tuesday evening meeting when xpe-ake rs from Family Coact were im'iled to attend the noel inR Tine meetntgwas to the lorm of a petit Zh Jru4te I.ntle of the Family Coad. .Mart Kelly. Sayervear d the lalake Depart re"t of ►•airy, (',ort and Farl Zaph. Ileealrr of Court Services The Assacoart duper was im -- d In Sepiemher t974 aad althtrgh toy only have ahoel u memt!e- President Norma Mopgm..on leets I” have r.d reached hamthe pixwble nmsnlrm u the Agiarvirt o''"oti nviv Trying to otdarer the ,rraebeit `he rlwpwr m her prime l cal The t lgpter curet. I he tltrd Iokt wrsy . elr. month at J•0in's I rated (tteee•h, Fa_Tlt st 4 \.chert. at a le p- r Ern • he, uwrlly htavr twr.t spirtit They aw I,tan so etal aetmlrs ,Mawb r he Pit— it. get I M r bddr*n rmdv.d rn an artwst, wrh he parent Moth this in rand M herr psn awd a soccer P7 ,,rt \bn.ettnan. take i.r _n Jan Jt: \•cone i• also IM o•prr,.m Rranr•h .,i ti \ginavwfl il.mmunrN �.Y\Ir'e. \�vx•talxn Housing At `Crisis' Level TI- ry rratr .ruing pricy 4 I-- m ihr Netrripotlttan T.ron l., arra has nereased In ox•;, sire', "ember IV:2 1:, luny I4:4. aprrtmtni scrod rate. had tallen !rh- V^, rhich lechnrally r \•• \ x an -v - rate In r rrpr, `n the ixraugh ,a \.rin l•,rk he R.urd r4 (r.KL•'r!.v1 I„ r4lirie reLwm 1- Ir .4rrrnl . alaturn to ;r rr. rke! .s tailing I.. •..v •Ie drrtund Inc row oonu� hrvwght , n M rapd I..Iwlrlr.nBurr •h 'he high rlr .A cru Iam.ly I,lrm.ltrn saiI ,t—gr. ,, We .tyle> Thrrr , r lolrlly •.r.lnlwlr supply ..f err •rY.i.e.f -i .Jue r.,• rrnn ,-rill ur.A ,. Mrrp.rt vu1 .h� Ir e �� n,••rr .1r, clap rtu-rel end h!ghrr i,�l.l x..l rh r•,.r,r w'rtv la -sl.- rkxvn „t M, rl.*xn.•rn Ikri.n,n> �hwld :rkr oma .. , �wnt .d1 expressed „res . nA ply rt nI-e1% the , lo•r..4 ry.nr r 1,..ore n .ret ,oral.. ,ugg.,ted 'he K.urd at Trao4- x,Ih ..blechons tlt uig w.'oghted o, relation I•, •M• uup.rW nw rd the ,.h Irrl Ivo end the needs .t the Come East - Go West The .Agmcosrt Rist oafwe The new ENTRA`CF. u on has created i monster the east side d the building. Rv changing 'its entrance closest to the parking lot and exit, the Sheppard Ave. Before. the driving patron p.slalstation is a tangle of had in drive aroundthe cars Irving to cone and building to park leave tA thevmesingle lane The FEAT is now on the driveway west side 1r11W' tend -premed card- The change was instituted board sings .tuck to Ile for safety reasons, imide doors advise The safes! stung to do tight cisi,ners of The change of now. is walk to the Post Lehr, rKficr• Nostalgia At Beaches library ty) Iola Sneyd Reach Amusement Park. over 100 history buffs en- One story that had everyone joyed an evening wtth laughing was about the Waverley Wilson. grandson looking boats in the Tunnel at the man who feuded of Inve Mr. Wilson said. Nlkon's Gingerale in 1$75. at **You could tell what couples the Jan. 20th meeting of the were doing by how much Town d Fast Toronto and water ra wasn't baled oof Beaches Area Historical Ilk- Mat at the end of the Society held at the Beaches rule I always rolled up my Libra r. pantlegs Adore I took that Mr Wilson delighted ride" everyone with his recall of humorous incidents in his The nest meeting of the boyhood from washing Society will be held at the bottles in his family plant at }astern Library on 7%w. the age .4 .,x to tales of the day. Feb. 201h alt p in Bamhon Kid findiryl hndtrs when Joyce Watson will tell Pit the lake, and of the mum law to trace the history of aclivitw W the Scarborough ofd butli inn. West Shore News by Diane Matheson WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB Registrations are still being taken for the Winter Soccer Clinics which are being conducted at Frenchman's Bay School each Friday nightbetween 7 p.m. and 10 P.M. Classes for boys whose birthdates are 1967 to 1969 begin at 7 o'clock to 8 o'clock: 1965 to 1966 - from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.; 1962 to 1964 - from 9 p.m. until 10 p.m. The fee is $3.00 for each boy and equipment to bring along is a pair of running shoes. If you need further information please contact John Breeze at 839-1988 or Paul Connoly at 839- 5318. IST WEST SHORE CUBS & SCOUTS Our belated congratualtions to Chris Olynyk of the 1st West Shore group who has beenchosento go to Norway this summer for the World Scout Jamboree. We may be slow. Chris, but we're none the less sincere. The 1st West Shore Cubs & Scouts will be participating in an interdenominations church parade at Dunbarton United Church on Sunday February 16th at 2 p.m. It i s hoped that all boys and their parents will attend. Our annual Father and Son Banquet will be held at Fren- chman's Bay Public School on Friday February 21st at 7 p.m. Our program this year includes a "going up" ceremony for those cubs who are old enough for scouts, and an awards night for the presentation of a number of well-earned badges. The highlight of our evening will be a play performed by the Theatre Arts class of Dunharton High School. Let's see a good turnout fathers, your son wants you there. PICKERING RINGETTE Lorna Downs scored 5 goals for Kitchen Kuties in a losing cause as Matheson's Angels won 9 to 6. For the winners ;Sheryl Mattson scored 3 and Kelly Mead and Linda Hartjes scored 2 each. The first game of the Seniors was wide open and high scoring with Ashes Deputies victorious 13 to 10 over Bay Duchesses. Patty Azzapardi got 6 goals and Lida Graham got 5 for the winners. Moira Hennesy scored 7 for the Art Showcase Valerie and Paul Jenkins including poetry. operate the Canadian At present the stone is Showcase of Art and Hand- supplied by 50 people, all on crafted Gifts which has consignment. About 35 of recently moved to the front these people are local of the Rosebank Plaza. residents. "A lot of our The Jenkins, who have a business comes through fourteen month old orders" Valerie said. daughter, Lewellen. live in "People come and see Bay Ridges and opened their things, but want them in a store after finding that they different colour. Usually this were selling their arts and can be arranged." crafts will privately. "It has If the response is sufficient, been a real straggle" said Valerie intends to give Valerie However being a lessons, starting in March, in firm believer in the power of positive thinking, she added crocheting. papier mache. "but things really improved applefaced dolls, quilting, around Christmas time. We macrame and rughooktng. made a bot of contacts These lessons will take place and most of our business tthe back �>f the store.have aat t comes from Pickering and Valerie. who has a green West Hill." thumb, already sells plants Both Valerie and Paul excel and hopes to sell fresh at crafts. He carves in slate flowers in the summer and had a demonstration at months. She would also like the Rouge Hills Library in to sell Canadian books, and November. Valerie crochets, intends eventually to stock makes jewellery and art supplies. In fact, in her flowers, paints bottles with words "We will take liquid lead. embroiders and, anything and everything that in fact. tries everything will sell." We have TOYOTA'S FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!! Excei lent selection of colors and models ... SEE US AT AUTO SHOW 7S FEB. 6-16 PRICED FROM-�- $ 29480 We have something for SAVINGS ON NEW 1974 MODELS everyone ... WHILE THEY LAST COME AND SEE US TO -DAY - (*mail ftYMA 4600 SHEPPARD AVE.E. (AT McCOWAN) 292.2241 Just seconds from the Scarboro Town Centre. losers. Y.M.A. downed Lions Club 10 to 5 in the second game. Corrine and Janine Broughton scored 3 goals each while Brenda Handscombe played a strong game in net. For the losers Shirley I.aviolette scored 4 goals. lsl DUMBARTON SCOUTS To raise money to send local scouts to the World Jamboree in Norway this summer, this group are selling firewood. A cord of wood costs $.30.00, and this includes delivery. Please phone 839-1440.839-4987 or 8.39-2180 if you are interested. ;SWEETHEART DANCE A Valentines dance will be held on February 15th at East Woodlands Community Centre. The dance runs from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. There will be a D -J, door prizes spot dance prizes and refreshments all for the price of $3.50 a person. Please call 839-1440 or 839-3351 for tickets. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING_ CLUB VALENTINES DANCE The Skating Club allways run a super dance, so phone now for your tickets. This year, as usual, the dance is being held at the Don Beer Arena on the 15th February starting at 8:00 p.m. D.J. is Jim Macklem and there will be spot prizes and door prizes and a Chinese buffet. Tickets are $6.50 a couple, call these numbers if you would like to go: 683-7206 or 839- - . SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING PAMTERS Last Wednesday the 20th Annual O.H.A. Jr. "B" All Star Game took place in Belleville, with the East Stars taking on the West Stars. The Panthers were well represented on the east team with Sherry Bassin as coach, as well as Jim Metz, Bruce West. Kevin Owen, Cam Smail, Chuck Durocher and Steve Falkner in each position. Steve Falkner had 3 goals and 2 assists. Chuck Durocher assisted on 4 goals, with Kevin Owen and Bruce West playing good defensive hockey. Kevin also got an assist. Jim Metz was outstanding in goal allowing only 2 goals against the highly favoured West team. The final score was 9-4 for the East. Steve Falkner was awarded the Perc Topping Memorial Trophy for the outstanding player of the game. fast Friday. Panthers played host to Oshawa at Don Beer Arena. The game started off rather slowly with the first period ending in a 1-1 tie and the second period in a 2-2 tie. The third period saw the Panthers get into gear and take off and end the game with a 10-2 score. Panthers had Ray Pilon in goal. Scorers were Steve Falkner with 3, Terry Morrison and Kevin Owen with 2 each, and singles by Cam Smail. Chris Papathe°douro and :Mark Uvodich. On Saturday. Panthers had another home game. hosting North York Rangers. After a rough, penalty filled game. the Panthers emerged the winners with a 9-3 score. Panther scorers were Hark Uyodich and Bernie Saunders with each and singles by Chuck Durocher. Cam Smail, Bruce West. .Kevin (liven and Ron Davidson Next home game is Friday January 31st at Don Beer Arena at 7:30 p. m. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Results of the 2nd series are as follows: Banana Splits 48 pts.: Knockers Up 41: Strikes and Misses 35. Dunc's Drunks 34 : Masters 33: Streakers 32: Ron's Rats 21; Hellcats 29; Alley Cats 27; Sex Fiends 25; Erwin's Urchins 23; Whirlwinds 3D. HIGH AVERAGES WOMEN: Doreen Mackie 196: :Mary Martin 193; June Miskell 190: Iris Robinson 170; Hillary Burnett 169. MEN: John Breeze 206; Erwin Weny 2D4. Norm Martin 300. John Jepson 2D0: Al Eschpeter 199; Gord McKenzie 199. Women's High Triple Flat - June 4liskell 793; Women's High Triple with Hdcp. June Miskell 907; Women's High Single Flat - Mary Martin 333; Women's High Single with Hdcp - June M iskell 368: Men's High Triple Flat - Lional Kippen 739; Men's High Triple with Hdcp. - Gord McKenzie 8W. Men's High Single Flat - Holgeromland 327; Men's High Single with Hdcp. Holger Omland 349; Winners of the glasses for the High Triple games last week were Sheila Ainsbury 173 and Bruce Randall 744. Thurs. Jan. 30th, 1975 THE POST Page 5 Good games from last week: Iris Robinson Triple 684, Single 301; Mary Martin Triple 685; Single 303; Charlie McFarland Triple 683; Jean Noseworthy: Triple 722, Single 275; Mary Henderson: Triple 712; Bruce Randall: Triple 744; Sheila Ainsbury: Triple 773, Single 280, Ken Mudd: Triple 713; Doreen Mackie: Triple 768, Single 284; Jerry Oickle: Triple 736; Norm Martin: Triple 717; Holger Omland: Triple 695, Single 285; Debbie Oickle: Triple 675. Regional Council Rejects Bill 181 Bill 181, an Act to set up a CotWration for the North Pickering Development, was soundly rejected by Durham Regional Council last week. Premier William Davis was requested to delay further reading of the Act until the Region has tabled its position with the Province, which is to be not later than March 1st 1975. It became apparent to several Mem- bers of Council, on reading the Bill. that the Region could have considerably less power over copstruction of the North Pickering Project than had been envisaged after a meeting with the Premier last year. It even appeared possible that the Region could be completely bypassed on the matter of subdivision approval and restrict ions . The Regional Planning and Development Committee has been charged with the responsibility of preparing a draft for for submission to Council and subsequently to the Province. "1011819 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rothe Huls )m east of Roup Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" Limit 5 doz. per customer Large Eggs 7Wperd�' Doz.69C Al Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts $1." Summit '- flavours `° choose`�Ice Cream9� 99 Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus jug deposit 99C Rupert Perch Fillets full I lb. pkg 69C Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 30th, 1975 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: The Streakers 36 Pts. ; Fireballs 31; Better Days 30; Pin Punchers 29; Should Have Been 27; Money Bowlers 27, Spare Triers 27; Alley Cats 26; Anonomyous 21; Gutter Dolls 19; Highballs 14; Misfits 7. TOP TEN AVERAGES Dolly Clements 202; Jeanne Potts 194, Lou Hillis 190, Gail Scott 179; Suzanne Sekulich 173; Rose Fitzgerald 170; Ginger Dick 169; Shirley Devlin 167; Mary Roth 165; Georgette McCoy 162. OVER "200" FLAT Joan Wylie 221; Dolly Clements 292-256; Sandy Gough 223- 238; Lou Hillis 229; Jeanne Potts 245-245; Marg Ritter 212; Carol Free 209; Antoinette Shannon 220; Elsie Rowell 208; Linda Riding 226: Jean Maynard 201; Elaine Whitson 200; Rose Nunney 273-232; Rose Pabwada 237-217; Rose Fit- zgerald 205 - 234; Mary Horton 211- 215; Pat Lloyd 212. The 3 Roses on our league turned in some very nice games this week with Rose Nunney having a nice triple also. Also Dolly, Jeanne and Sandy turning in some great games. Way to go girls. Hopefully our tournament will begin next week. And our night to howl is coming up on Feb. 15th at the Teen Centre Tickets are limited so get yours early. HOCKEY TOURNAMENT — This weekend February 1st and 2nd is a weekend to keep in mind. It is the 1st Pickering Minor Hockey Annual Select Hockey Tournament. It will be held at Don Beer Arena and will run all day both days. Ad- mission is very reasonable as it is 25t for Children, 50t for Adults , and if you want to bring the whole family there is a Family Rate of $1.00. Where else can you find this kind of entertainment for this price. A Raffle will be held each day and on Saturday evening there will be a dance in Community Centre (above Pad ol) With good music. food and refresh- ments. This tournament will include all divisions such as Novice Pee -Wee- Minor Bantam - Juvenile - Midget and Major Bantam. So in all it looks like an action packed weekend for all you Hockey fans. Those in charge of this have put a great deal of effort into making this a success so come on out and support them and cheer these young lads on. EUCHRE & CRIB PARTY — The 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxilhary are holding a Euchre and Crib Party with a RummaiiTabie on Wed. Feb. 19, at 8 p.m. There will be prizes and lunch and cost is only $1.50 It is to be held at St. Martins Church Hall. Bay Ridges. Also the Ladies of this group are collecting rummage for their next Bazzar. If you have any rummage you would like to get rid of call 839-3762 and it will be picked up. Thank you. NOR—JAM DANCE — The 1st Bay Ridges Group Committee are holding a dance at Sheridan Mall on Saturday March 8th on the lower level. Tickets are $7 per couple and this includes a Buffet Lunch and there are prizes and refreshemnts. For tickets call 839-1242. 839.5004. M2674. WINNERS — The following are the winners of the Euchre & Crib party held on Jan 15th by the 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxilliary. Cribbage Winners - Jim Marjorun and Shirley Devlin; Ladies Euchres - 1st Brenda Loudon; 2nd Erica Jarchow: Low June Grakwell. Mens Euchre - Martha Evenden 1st; Steve Marjorum 2nd; Vince LaBlanc Low; Rumoli Winners - Mardy Kravic, Brenda Marjorum: Door Prizes - June Gradwell, Brenda Marjorum, Claude LeBlanc, Erica Jarchow, Bud Rogers, Jim. Devlin Sr. Jackie Vince; Lorean Smith, Laurie Hopkins, Flo Vandenburg. Draw Winners were Bert Hopkins, Gary Usher, Eva Prince, Jim Marjorum. Congratulations everyone HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES this week to Ada Waterfall and to Mrs. Lena James of Finch Ave. and to Shirley Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. and to Elaine Lockman. Prince. Holy Redeemer Hockey News by Larry O'Leary Well folks the Holy Redeemer Flyers were really flying this week as they came home with 8 wins 1 tie and only 1 loss. In Novice action Carpet Corral were the high scorers as they completely outclassed St. Maria Goretti by a score of 7-0. Michael Wash the big gun with 3 goals with Brian Giroux closing in on the scoringchampionship by picking up 1 goal and 4 assists with other scores going to Kenny McFarlane 2 goals Kevin Powers 1 goal 1 assist. Richard Price and Karl Schnaltzer 1 assist each. The Chris Catering Novices with a goal by John Bayes assisted by Tod LaRoche completely outplayed St. Rose, beating them 1-0. David McCarthy getting the shut -out. Moving onto Minor Atom play the Pickering Nurseries team bounced back from last weeks loss to shutout St. Maria Goretti by a score of 4-0. Billy Hachey getting 2 goals with singles going to Pat Squissato and Robert Verbancic. Todd Anderson. Mike Mcisaac. Brian Price, and Jimmy Whiteway, were each credited with assists. Troy Da Silva getting the shut -out. Atom play saw our only loss as the Regal Contracts lads came up against first place St. Lawrence losing 3-1 Donald Fraser assisted by Vince Salvador. The point getters in other Atom action the Rays Smoke Gift team played a tough St- Thomas More crew but came out on top by a score of 2-1. Perry Slevin getting both goals assisted by Paul Buchanan, Nelson, Oulette, and Randy McCabe. Steven Evans picked up 4 goals and 1 assist in leading the Fairport Flooring Peewees to a 10-0 romp over St. Rose other scorers were Steven Bond 2 goals 1 assist. Eddie Morril 1 goal 1 assist. Steven Kerrigan 1 goal, Brian Holley 1 goal Ian Latham 1 goal, Paul Martin 3 assists Aurelio Ibanex 1 assist. Ivano Tappetti 3 assists with Kevin Curran playing an outstanding game with 5 assists. Dennis Bowes getting an assist as well as the shutout. The Central Auto Parts Peewees did not have it all their own way as they had to fight for a 3-3 tie with St. Thomas More the scorers Kevin Cahill 1 goal 1 assist, Dennis Fraser 1 goal 1 assist. Gary Lngille 1 goal with Sean Devlin & Barry Murphy getting assists. Minor Peewee Action saw the Consumers Gas team beat St. Martin de Porres 8.1 Eric Belbin the high scorer with 2 goals and 2 assists - Hennie Vink 1 goal and 1 assist. Mike Kane 1 goal 1 assist. Singles going to Raymond Burke, George ft - NOT JUST A CLIP JOINT We Take Pride In Our Grooming Give Your Pet A Chance To WIN DOG OF THE WEEK - 500/ Next Grooming50% OFF DOG OF THE MONTH - FREE Next Grooming DOG OF THE YEAR - FREE One Year's Grooming FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Meadowvale Road PHONE: 261-4113 ;nez, Brendan Catney with assists going to Gary Milroy 4, Nigel Hagger 1, Brendan Catney 2. Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern Minor Peewees had their second squeaker in as many weeks but held on to beat St. Rose 4-3. James Kerr 2 goals 1 assist, Martin Bowmeister 1 ;goal i assist, Mark Airdrie 1 goal - assists going to Steve Cassells. Mike Myska, Andre Mulligan, & Chris Loughry. In Minor Bantam play P.M.A. Realty 3 - St. Josephs 2. The ;scorers Peter Vershuuren, Michael Van Leeuwen, Mike Bridgeman. The lone assist going to David Griffith. Region OK's $700,000 Pickering Councillor George Ashe pointed out to Regional Council last week that, by law, it is obliged to pay its share towards costs (if the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. That share, so far is 5743.300. or 50% of the total costs for three capital projects proposed by the Authority for 1975. Fach of the projects has been approved by the Ministry of Natural Resources and each is eligible for a 50% grant from I hat source. Whenever Conservation Authority matters have been mentioned at Regional Council there seem to be greatly differing opinions among Cnuncilklrs - and these opinions are usually voiced in a loud manner. Last week was no exception and the air was rent with hostile remarks. Nevertheless, Council eventually agreed to issue debentures for the amount required. Keep Off The Ice Pickering Mayor George Ashe said this week that people should be warned to keep off the ice at Fren- chmans Bay. He said that because of weather con- ditions so far this year the we is most unsafe, par- ticularly around the marina. In places it is only one inch thick. The Mayor said that signs have been posted around the east side of the Bay warning of the unsafe coedit ions BEA REGULAR BLOOD DONOR k! f4 DEPARTS: TORONTO (Wednesday) Feb.5, 12. Ski Aspen this winter where the skiing is superb and there's apres ski activity for everyone. Skylark to Aspen includes: • Round trip air transportation via Wardair jet to Grand Junction • Transfers a Accommodation for 7 .lights at the first class Holiday Inn a Free tote bag • Services of Skylark representatives Sunshine breakfast plan Skylark holidays to Aspen are offered and operated by Travel Fun Tours ltd. All prices quoted are based on riro persons sharingo aeen- modatlon and Include round trip air transportation tram Toronto. Taxes• service charges and gratuities extra. Certain. departures are subteet to high season supplements. see the Skylark brochure for convicts details. Alma Tours & Travel ltd. AGINCOURT MALL 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291-6971 SHERIDAN MALL Kingston Road at Liverpool Rd. Phone 839-5191 1weekiffom s319 Thurs. Jan. 30th, 1975 THE POST Page 7 to shop OPEN SUNDAY 10 AX -6 P.M. at HIGHLAND FARMS PRICES IN EFFECT 0j",& Aw A im.29 to Feb.4 Niftoff folks's rAm LA AVIL I Amu 4! PAM 204WILAM VAIN" W Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. MO. 1975 �lr^P�tis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ELM CAS�FpR©©© VRtiE�s FIRST &SECOND 1MORTGAGES , BOUGHT 87 SOLD YpC,R 308 BASELINE ROADcorner of LiverRoad) ' 683-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Pickering Minor Hockey Association HOUSE LEAGUE JUVENILE Matts Place 2 - Team a2 7 Ken Nobles; M. McGill, W. Cormier 2, P. Omelon 2, C. Mcrae P. Bennett , B. McKay. TYKE DIVISION Bay Dukes 8 - Dennis & Sales 1 M. !Newell 2, K. Dupont 1; G. Court 1 unassisted Bay Sports 2 Bay Ridges Kinsmen 0 L. Tarpey 2, assisted by Mike Meyer and Paul Brittain, s/o by Darryl Smith. Plummer Real Estate 3 Vari-Signs 1 P. Goschiena 1, S. Hyatt. T. Finnigan; R. Dobbs 1 unassisted. 000000000000000004 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS. AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- TERS. ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE- WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to LAWN mowERS. SNOW BLOWERS, CHAIN SAWS 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 East of Kennedy) service 261-3358 Open Saturday Till 1 p.m - 00000000000000000001 A.0: Town OF 9 2 z � O Town Of Pickering Take note that effective Jan. 29/75 phone number for Pickering residents to callthe Ontario Humane Society will be ZENITH 2-4500. Town (N Pickering B% Law Enforcement Department DR. AVERY GILLICK B.SC.. D.V.M,DIP.MED.,M.SC. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE MORNINGSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC FOR THE PRACTISE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE AND SURGERY 790 MILITARY TRAIL - SCARBOROUGH TEL. 2849205 NOVICE Ajax T.V. 3 - P.M.A. 1 B. Wailes 2, S. Sadick: R. Dubois 1, assisted by W. Snow. S.D.T. 6 - West Bay Sales 4 D. Hunter, M. King 2, J. Beach 2, C. Bauldry; P. Browne 3; B. Hercome 1 McCartneys 3 - Granada Rest, 2 LeRoy St. Peter, P. Ward, V. Borgstadt; T. Boyle 2, assisted by John Obey. G. & H. Steelers 8 - Maher Shoes 2 M. Hengst 3, J. N ew•ell 2, G. Tecumsah 1, M. Jeans 2; R. Schuch• T. Kudla. Nels Sunoco 6 - Bay Ridges Florists 3 S. Petch 3, M. Sakeris, M. Gifford, R. Broomhauer, D. Sears 2. K. Stevens. PEE WEE J. &G. Haulage 5 -Thunderbird Golf Club 2 M. Aruda• D. Petch 2, J. Mattson 2; J. Guthrie, R. Guthrie. K Mart Jests 7- K& T Tigers I L. Mackie, W. Prest, B. MacLean, D. Giroux, E. Lacelle, D. Vidito, P. Mew•hinney-, C. Davey 1, assisted by Dave Picketts. Scars Real Estate 4 - Pickering Golf Club 3 M. McNamara. R. McDonald, B. Faragher, C. Barber; R. Romanchuk• S. Carson 2. Byron Pooh 5 - Pickering Lions 1 S. Thoss 2. B. Carney 2, J. Ritchie: I. Wright I assisted by D. Ericson. Fire Fighters 6 - Carpet Corral 5 M. Sharkey 3, R. Taylor, D. Gudden, D. Puckrin; S. Till. B. Macklem 2, B. Morrison. B. Wittenberg. BANTAM McGoos 5 - P.M.A. 3 T. Rigelhoff 2, C. Wolowich, M. Ramage, C. Dennis. M. Ballik 2. C. Phillips 1. Franks Pro Shop 7 - Pickering Electric Service 2 D. Wilck 1, J. Hill 4, D. Ledam, M. Bennett: R. Shukla. K. McCarthy. Case Realty 3 - Dickson Printing 3 A. Cooke, T. Purkuss, D. Kristenson; D. Minhas. R. Williams. J. Iruda. (krnar Electric 5 - Johns Manville 0 D. Omelon 2, A. Duncan 2. D. Taylor 1 s/o PTsagris MIDGET Alma Tours 1 - Drasnins Sports t G. Obey: T. McKeown. West Rouge Sunoco 4 - Joes Esso l Pellerine 2. Oliver 1 Martin 1; B. Mackey assisted by Mi lbroy. Country Gate 5 Pickering fire Fighters 4 J. Mr- hinney, G Gordon 3. R. W(wds: D. Turcott, M. Malaita 2. R. Snook 1. Sheridan Mall 4 - East Woodlands 0 R Percew•icz. J. Fielding, G. Kerr, J. Reid. s/o G. Hurcom. Fire HOUSE LEAGUE JUVENILE Sat and Sun. Jan. 25 and 26. 1975 Team x2 - 5 - Matts Place 3 W. Cormier, J. McCabe. M. McKay, M. McRae, P. Omelon; A. Matsushita. R. Tsagris 2. TYKE DIVISION Dennis and Sales 2 - Vari-Sign 1 G. Court 2 assisted by D. Culetta: J. Collins assisted by R. Dobbs. Bav Sports 3 - Plummer Real Estate 3 L. Tarpey 2, M. Meyer. T. Finnigan, PL Goschiavo, S. Hyatt. Bay Dukes 4 - Bay Ridges Kinsmen o M. Newell. G. Beer, K. Dupont 2 s/o J. Ellis. ;NOVICE DIVISION McCartneys Sports 3 - Nels Sunoco 0 R French. B. Westbrook. V. Borgstadt, s/o C. Cruickshank. West Bays Sales 6 - Maher Shoes 5 P. Browne 2, B. Hercom, B. Holton, J. Vanderkley, G. Collieu: B. Peter. J. Finlay 2. R. Schuch 2. Ajax T.V. 6 - Granada Steak House 1 R. Gale. S. Sadick 2, B. Wailes 3; G. Papp assisted by S. Bower. Lamb Moving & STORAGE t>tvta►on of o s s LAX 1U. - Lo%G o1STANCE . OVERSEAS - W% M. SPECIALIST S.rving Ontario For Ovor 60 Y.ors RON WEBSTER Moving Consultant W4911 tants for 636-6636 1 1*n,wd Cin T..n ­ Canada lumped Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing k sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 P.M.A. 3 - G. & H. Steelers 3 R. Williams, W. Snow, R. Dubois, ; G. Temush 2, M. Hengst. S.D.T. Services 4 - Bay Ridges Florist 1 N1. King 2, G. McKay , G. Bendle; D. Sears l assisted by K. Lutes PEE WEE. DIVISION Pickering Lions 5 - K & T Tigers4 G. Bendle :3, M. Kingston 2; B Carter 2, D. Pickets , M. Lansor. J. &G. Haulage9-Carpet Corra13 J. Gallagher 3. D. Bond, J. Mattson 2, D. Petch 2, D. Trenholm: S. Till, D. Frigault. B. Maclem. Pickering Golf Club; -Thunderbird Golf Club 0 S. Carson.i assisted by C. Myles, D. Franklin and R. Yeates; s/o by G. Nelson. Fire Fighters 4 - K. Mart Jets 2 M. Formosa. T. Barber. T. Henderson 2; W. Prest. D. Giroux. Byron Pools 3 - Sears Real Estate 0 S. Thoss 2. J. Ritchie. BANTAM Omar Electric 6 - Pickering Electric Service 0 D. Omelon 4. C. Squissatto. J. Periera. P. Tsagris s/o. John Manville 4 - Case Realty 3 J. Pound. M. Donnison. 2. M. Whitman. Franks Pro Shop 4 - McGoos I P. Mondeaux . G. Howitt, J. Hill 2; C. Dennis assisted by C. Bel bi n. P.M.A. 5 - Dickson Printing 3 M. Ballik 3,J. Noble 2: B. Williams 2: M. Petereit 1. MIDGET Drasnins 5 - East Woodland I C. Cassels 2, T. McKeown, C. Tavlor, T. Monk: G. Leclair assisted by D. Robbins and J. Larin. Sheridan Mall 10 - West Rouge Sunoco 1 J. Ramsey. B. Annan. G. Kerr 4. R. Percewicz 3, D. Mc- Millan: Row•att assisted by Tarpey and Pistritto. Alma Tours 3 - Firefighters 4 J. Trauzzi• T. Bilton, N. Pereira: W. MacDonald 2. D. Tur- cot to 2. Country Gate Kennels 5 - Joes Esso 4 B. Krachan. R. Maclean 2. D. McIntyre, D. Ballik: D. An- drews. B. Mackey. Taylor, Cane. Krosno Watercourse Continues It seems to be a foregone see this as a problem and conclusion that any action on suggested "We could still the Krosno Watercourse will retain the fencing. and those he a matter for deferral. areas not purchased under True to form, this week a our terms could he left decision of alternative im- ttpen." provements recommended Councillor Bruce Searle by Totten. Sims, llubicki queried the financing of any Limited, was deferred project on the Watercourse pending budget con- and wondered if it would be sideration. Council is to see debentured or paid for in if any current funds are segments as the Town could available to finance any of afford it. Councillor Jack the improvements Anderson questioned the suggested. amount currently in the Lot The consultants had Levv Fund and asked if am•. recommended either the or all, of that amount could installation of a 95" diameter he applied to the concrete pipe at a cost of renovations. $498,000: Gabion lining of the Mayor Ashe commented Watercourse at a cost of that he thought it was unfair $350.000; or temporary to the taxpayers of Pickering impro%ements costing either to spend S1/2 million on the $30.000 or $70,000 depending Watercourse. on whether a new fence is Councillor Ken Spratley• installed• plus a $10.000 who conducted an in - annual maintenance cost. dependent study of the Some Councillors were Watercourse. agreed with impressed by the fact that the Mayor, and said that he the life expectancy of the did not think that such an concrete pipe would be fifty expense was warranted. years. and thus the Krosno After Council agreed to Watercourse problems defer consideration of this should he eliminated for that matter Councillor Don amount of time. However. Kitchen said "TheKrosno Mayor George Ashe Watercouse will be there -cautioned that other when 1 retire' problems could be created. **We will have a right of MS Society way" he said. People might Ihink it should be a walkway Will Mee t or a cycle path. If we made it into a cycle path it would be along a dark area and if we The Durham Regional lighted it homeowners might Chapter. Multiple Sclerosis (nmplain about lights in Society of Canada will hold their back yards. On the their monthly meeting on other hand. if we made it Monday February 3, 1975 at available to abutting 7:30 p.m. at the Oshawa homeowners 1 doubt if most Civic Centre. Public is in - would pay the market value vited. for it. But even if they did, what would we do with those ONLY YOU CAN patches where, for one reason or another• people did GIVE THE GIFT tat want the land'' ' Coun- OF LIFEI t-illor Alex Robertson did not