HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_03_20LANSING
TEXACO
Service Station
124 -Hour owln
Highway 2 a
Sheppard E.
282-1186
They Won!
Len and No Sears, 67
Deerbrook Trail, Agincourt
have won the POST Travel
tont est .
The lucky coupon was
drawn on Sat. March 15th at
the offices of Watson
Publishing Company
Limited.
Jill Newby, a contestant in
last year's Miss Scarborough
Fair Contest, drew the
coupon out of a box packed
full of thousands of entries.
The contest attracted en-
iries from all over the
province as well as
Metropolitan Toronto.
Mr. & Mrs. Sears sent in
r only one coupon from the
Dec. 23rd. issue.
Plumpfre:
Inflation
fighters OK
Beryl Plumptre, Chairman
of the Food Prices Review
Board, in a letter to The
Durham Board of Education
has expressed her approval
of the "inflation Fighters
Survival Course" organized
as -a joint venture by the
Durham Board and the
Ontario Branch of the
Consumers' Association of
Canada.
Mrs. Plumptre said "1
certainly commend you on
the organization of this
course and endorse your
aims ... I do wish you every
success.
Sidney Handleman. Ontario
Minister of Consumer and
Co mmerctal Relations said,
•'1 heartily endorse the co-
operative efforts of The
Durham Board of Education
and the Comsumers'
Association in putting this
most worthwhile project
together. It is, in my opinion,
through such continuing
programs that consumers
will benefit so very much.
Mr. Handleman intimated
that A R. Walker. Co-
4rdinator of Information in
the Business Practices
Division. will attend the first
session of the course on
March 751h. Mr. Handleman
would have attended, but he
will he ((n vacation at the
lime. Dr. C. E. Mcllveen
M.P.P. has indicated that he
will he present.
The five -session course is
designed to provide the
public with practical in-
formation on ways to cope
with inflation. There is no
charge to those attending. To
register phone 5764600 to
- obtain one of the few
remaining places. All
sessions will be held at
Vanier Secondary School,
Oshawa, starting at 7:30
p.m.
Ontario Hydro has
reforested more than 2,5110
acres of land in the past
I hree decades. The program
has involved the planting of
more than 2.100W trees.
BRADY
•
4320 Kingston ltd.
"4.:t of I..(%%rence
I'll 43
1010 per copy'
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Nmond Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
$A per yr. by mail
Vol. 25 No. 11 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1975
PICKERING
9►1 wE,.e #�" mrd M►iA..i�++wl� ^ C r
Ern�onme..t a� rte.,. -• .. .,
Drtsaw _ -
- n '��irl tr►r.+o6Mw� Lorre ''� -- ►
Experimental -
Plant
For' p..,,.r..
%,1 Resource R
Nt:i NCIA ::... :. �::• i' ... . .:::o Environment Minister,
DiIn break, ground fur the star: tistruction at Ontario's first
g g g waste -handling and resource recovery plant. The North York
plant will eventually handle " torts of garbage per day.
Paper, metals and glass will be recovered for re -use.
Beat The Blues
Beat the March Blues at
three piece band ac-
Kiwanis Club (Dunbarton)
companiment, will provide
Pub Night Sat. March 22
the live entertainment. This
from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at West
professional troupe has
Rouge Community Hall
Rained wide acclaim at
(formerly Rouge Hills Golf
Herongate Farm and On -
Club). Tickets are $3.50 a
tario Place for its lively
person and are available at
entertainment with pub and
the door or by calling 284-
broadway songs.
[3'246.
Proceeds from the dance
Rosebank Road and 3,350
will go towards the Kiwanis
Entertainment will include
benevolent work in the
dancing, sing-alongs, darts,
community in the form of
refreshments, prizes and
assistance to crippled
draught beer. "The
children, the mentally ill, the
Revellers", a celebrated
elderly, people in financial
song and dance group with a
distress and much more.
SUBURBAN
GLASS
AND MIRROR
ALUMINUM STORMS
& SCREENS REPAIRED
424) Kingston Rd.
281 -GI 1 28.1 -MAI;
Iles. Mon - Sat. 8-fi p.m.
JOIN THE CROWD
v
E A REGULAR
BLOOD DONOR
Four Ways
For Rosebank
To -Evolve
Rosebank Residents were
recently presented with four
alternative plans for their
area by Pickering's Director
of Planning, Stephen Bed-
ford. _
In the first alternative,
which would generate a total
population of 2,150 people,
Phi area west of Rosebank
Road encompassing most of
the existing and developed
residential land uses would
be maintained. No new local
"streets would be introduced
into the interiors of the three
large residential blocks
between Toynevale and
Rosebank Roads and
Rougemount Dr. to Pine
Ridge Road. The existing
streets would remain un-
changed.
The area East of the Pet-
licoat Creek, according to
Steve Bedford, presents
diffwWties with respect to
access and may be adversly
affected by Highway noise.
This area may not be
suitable for residential
development and M r.
Redford suggested
examining alternative land
-The possibilities
,-xist" he reported "for
development of prestige
light industrial and/ or office
type uses.
Such a proposal would
require access across the
C.N.R. tracks to connect
with Whites Road or the
proposed Lawrence Avenue
Extension. Traffic would be
directed away from the
residential section of the
neighbourhood, but an ad-
ditional access point would
be required across the
Petticoat Creek to Rosebank
Road in the area south of
Highway +WO1 and north of
Toynevale.
Mr. Bedford explained that
Alternative 2 would an-
ticipate a future population
of approximately 2,370
people west of Rosebank
Road and 3,200 east of
Rosebank Road for a total
population of 5,570 people.
This development alter-
native would provide for
primarily low density
residential development
throughout Rosebank. Ad-
ditional local roads would be
provided to gain access to
the interior of the three
existing large residential
blacks. The existing pattern
of residential development
West of Rosebank Road
would undergo a general
redesign providing for
average sized residential
lots for single family
detached homes and the
careful introduction of new
local roads. The existing
residential areas west of
Rosebank Road would be
maintained and disruption of
the area caused by in-
troducing additional roads
would be kept to a minimum.
East of Rosebank Road a
variety of mix housing types
would be provided. A small
apartment site and
townhouse blocks would be
provided East of Petticoat
Creek, while the bulk of the
area is provided with single
family and semi-detached
housing. A Neighbourhood
Centre. based primarily on
an elementary school. local
park, and small local
shoppng centre wound be
provided at Rosebank and
Toynevale. explained Mr.
Bedford.
Alternative 3 is based on t he
complete development of
Rosebank to provide a
variety of dwelling unit types
ranging from single
detached to a small apart-
ment cluster. The neigh-
bourhood is focused on a
centre encompassing an
enlarged Rosebank Public
Elen,wntary School, a neigh-
bourhood park for active
recreational purposes and a
small local convenience
shopping plaza. Provision is
made in the land use
allocations for necessary
social and service facilities.
Access into Rosebank would
be provided at three
locations - an overpass
across Highway x401 at
Rosebank Rd., and another
at Rougemount Road
together with a connection
from Rosebank Road to the
proposed Lawrence Avenue
Extension. said Mr. Bedford.
Slig
h
1
f I'
The anticipated future
n
t
T
C o n T T
c
Population generated by
Alternative 3 would provide
for 2,630 people west of
Pickering Council has
Mrs. Marjorie Thompson, a
Rosebank Road and 3,350
returned two By -Laws to the
resident of Whitby, was
people east of Rosebank
Executive Committee of
named as the Press
Road for a total population of
Council in order to resolve a
Representative in the second
• 5,%0 people.
conflict contained within
By -Law.
them.
The 4th Alternative which
The Civic Recognition
calls for Long Lot Low
The first By -Law
Committee's duty will be to
Density Development would
establishes a Civic
process applications and
indicate an increase of
Recognition Committee, and
make recommendations to
population of only 1,296
the second names those
the Ececutive Committee of
people, for a total projected
people who will serve on the
Council regarding recipients
population of 2.449 people.
Committee. in the first By-
of Awards. Awards are given
Rosebank residents were
Law one section states that
annually to those citizens
each issued with a
Committee Members would
who have either excelled in
Questionnaire and asked to
include "five responsible
(he field of sports, or
comment on the alternative
citizens residing in the
otherwise brought honour to
proposals put forward by the
Municipality". However,
the Town of Pickering.
Planning Department.
"ad&-
tk/" V
fall 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
AUSTIN
Taxi S Driving school
By Appointment Only
n2-3%7 ieft 503
Page 2 THE POST Thurs Mar. 20th. 1975
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTL`.
Postal Address - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont.
Fublisher - R.M. Watsor.
TELEPHONE 264-1767
Opinion
A talk with Stephen Lewis
Good Faith
argaining
OThe following is part of an interview between publisher Bob
Watson and the leader of the New Democrats in Ontario.
Stephen Lewis. Mr. Lewis is also MPP for Scarborough
West. i
Bob Watson:
In today's inflationary and recessionary time, the first time
in history that we know of. there doesn't seem to be any
obvious answers to either of these problems simultaneously.
But supposing you were Premier of Ontario right now. for
instance. the labour -management relationships seem to be
one of our key problems Have you am answer M perhaps the
lessening of strike action and the increasing of worker
satisfaction in these confrontations? Is there some sort of
formula which might be adopted'
Stephen Lewis:
Well. I'm a romantic about labour relations. I always have
been. I believe that if Rood faith bargaining is somehow
supported in law, then virtually all strikes would be
eliminated. And every labour relationship that breaks down
that I've know anything about in the last two years, it has
broken down because of bad faith behaviour on the part of
one party or the other.
1 mean there are classic situations. The TTC was a classic
situation. 1 think that there are very few people in
Metropolitan Toronto who don't recognize that the traftsit
commission acted in bad faith: that it is inconceivable that
you can come to the eleventh hour with 142 items still out-
standing and a union that obviously wanted to settle. So
somewhere there was simply bad faith bargaining.
And indeed the settlement that was provided by Senator
Golden berg in his arbitration award showed just how• much
in bad faith the Toronto Transit Commission had behaved.
forcing Metropolitan Toronto to a halt for God knows how
long simply to satisfy the egos of certain politicians. Its
really very sad. very distressing.
Unions can also be irresponsible The Civil Service
Association starting out at a level of 61.5% when they made
their first demand were hopelessly irresponsible in their
approach to the collective bargaining process. And when the
collective bargaining situation invites this kind of mindless
confrontation and the potential of had faith on both sides.
you're inviting strikes There's no question about it.
Of course, what's happend in Ontario - the new phenomenon
- is that we're moved dramatically from industrial sector
bargaining with all of its offer. counter offer, charge, counter
charge. whispered discussions in the hallways of hotels.
running back and forth like a courier between the parties.
are %e moved from that to public sector bargaining
Teachers, civil servants. hospital workers. transit
•.eo-rkers,post office employees - %ou name it - and the same
techniques that work between the auto workers and General
Moors. or between the steelworkers and Stelco, don't work
between the teachers and boards of education because the
public is held to ransom in the latter situation. There is even
more at stake, as it were. and they're not interested, or
should not be in the same kind of bitter confrontation.
They're not part of the industrial sector for the last 60 years.
So how do you institute good faith. I think you do it in three
ways. I think that first you give to the public sector em-
ployees certain rights that they feel are fundamental even if
they never exercise them. Like the right to strike for most of
them. Or the right to a reasonable aroitration and grievance
procedure. Or the right to bargain such things as pensions. or
the right to political participation. You know none of these
things the civil service have. But it would make a big dif-
ference in atmosphere if they did.
The second thing is that you develop a group of skilled civil
servants who are specifically skilled in conciliation of public
sector disputes. who understand the difference between the
assembly line and public service and deal with it more
sensitively and more responsively. ,
.And the third thing you do is give to the Ontario Labour
Relations Board the right to judge when an application is
made whether one or the other of the parties is bargaining in
had faith And if they are bargarining in bad faith, order
them back to the bargaining table to make a good faith offer
or give the virtuous party the right to take the offending
party- to court and levy very heavy fines. In other words you
make good faith bargaining central rather than just a sham.
And so help me as I's sitting here we would change the whole
labour management atmosphere in Ontario.
.. . . r . . . ... • . r .000.". . . S, . . . . .' e 1 1 .. '4 s. ti 4, t.7 ti.1 { �.� t t -r..... . . • 1 �,. . .. Y f.� r.r. :..... ,
+ use of non -returnable and returnable containers in the soft.
y drink industry. in summary, 1 told them on a very strong
hasis that they roust take the necessary action to move ahead
Report from the tflow w•itli new programs to solve the problems we think affect the
` environment, the consumer and the industry. 1 said that all
Legislature brands and package sizes of carbonated soft- drinks stocked
and sold by a retailer in Ontario must be offered for sale in
BILL NEWMAN refillable containers and that the price structure proposed on
M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING these soft -drinks must reflect the desireability of refillable
liolli s. Also, the convenient distribution return systems
must he reinstated to encourage consumer use of the
refillable containers bexause it is the most environmentally
Experimental desireable container.
1 want the consumer to have a choice which, in many of the
large stores today. they do not have. i have said that the
Reclamation Plant industrymust•come forward with a program which will give
the consumer a choice.
1 was very pleased this week to officially turn the sod along
with Metropolitan Toronto for the first Experimental
Reclamation Plant in the Province of Ontario.
Construction on this project will be moving along -and 1
expect it will be completed in late 1976.
This plant will handle approximately 200 tons of garbage a
day and we will be doing a great deal of experimental work at
it to determine ways and means of using all "Garbage-
materialthatis now being disposed of in landfill sites. 1 think
this start, along with the announcement I made a few months
ago regarding the total resource recovery program that is
underway in the Province of Ontario, will eliminatejour
problems regarding sanitary landfill sites in the years to
come.
This cannot happen overnight. nor will it happen overnight.
However. your Government at Qureen's.Park is moving in a
very positive, comprehensive way to deal with the
recoverable material from garbage.
Eventually the resource recovery program will of course.
cover the entire Province of Ontario and at this point in time
we have designs underway for plants in Sudbury and London
and are working with other municipalities to work out
programs in the Province.
TOUGH TALK TO SOFT DRINK iNDUSfRY
This week I met with the representatives of the soft-drink
industry retailers, the can manufacturers, the bottle
manufacturers and the appropriate unions concerning the
getting non-returnables into the recycling process. i have
given Ihem a period of 6 months to come up with some good
solid recommendations. if they do not do something visible
within 12 months I will take the necessary steps through
legislation.
I am also pleased to see that Bre%yers Vetail has increased
the deposits on beer bottles and beer cans. Even though there
was a 96% return of beer bottles. it is interesting to note that
each percentage point represents about 20 million bottles. I
am sure that with this increased deposit more beer bottles
and cans will find their way back to the stores where they
belong. i am pleased to see that Brewers Retail have moved
forward in this program.
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS
in the past few weeks, 1 have met with the members of the
Rotary Club of Ajax. and the Kinsmen's Club of Ajax at their
meetings where I delivered a brief talk telling them about
what your Government at Queen's Park has been doing.
Following my comments. the Club members were given an
opportunity to ask questons of me. i really enjoyed both of
these get-togethers and of course, was quite happy to see
many of my Riding friends.
i would also like to tell the members of Kinsmen and Rotary
that their work in our community helps many, many people
and 1 want to thank them for their voluntary contributions
which help to make the community a better place to live.
Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding
Sl' \t' Rt' DE
A dramatic move to help ensure Canada's oil supply into the
future ... Bir-iness in the hundreds of millions for industry
across Canada. and jobs by the thousands... And a new co-
operation among the Federal Government. provincial
governments and industry.
These are some of the gains made by the Federal Govern-
nient's recent decision to acquire a 15 -percent financial
interest in the Syncrude oil sands project in northern Alberta.
With Alberta and Ontario also investing, the public will
initially acquire a al^;, ownership in Syncrude. The private
oil companies. who at first wanted to put up only half the
capital. will be required through the tough joint negotiating
stand of the three governments. to p�upt. up 70% of the cash -
with the prospect of gaining only 'r" 11 of the revenue: the
public, through ownership. tax, and royalties will reap the
lion's share
Ill tawa will be investing some $300 million at the current
estimated cost of the project.
For this amount of money we are getting some important
commitments: Anassuranceof morethan 125.000barrels per
day of new oil, new experience and technology that promise
more plants will be built to drain oil from the sands, and the
right to sham in profits from the Syncrude venture. Those,
for starters, arejust a few benefits from the historic decision.
Canada's reserves (if conventional oil. centred mainly in
Alberta. do not have a limitless future.
In fact, the rate at which they can be produced will sarin be
declining %%hile extensive and expensive exploration in the
Canadian Artic and the Atlantic offshore has turned up some
promising finds. Canada will still need to draw oin oil from the
Athabaska sands in thefuture. It was, in a very real way. the
inipx•ratiye cif keeping the option of oil sands development
1,pen that prompted the government to rescue the failing
S%ncrudc project
It is estimated that there are some :0M0 billion barrels of
svniheuc• oil in the sands.
This is a staggering amount. It surpasses any known
reserves. \o w under it is so important to Canadian reserves -
it more than matches the wealth under the deserts of the
Middle Fast.
But. there is a difference. That difference is the cost of
separating the oil from the sands and getting it refined and to
market.
Syncrude oil will he expe nsive - but no more so than the oil
Canada now imports. In this day and age there is no cheap
oil. nor are thereany signs that it is going to get any cheaper.
One plant is already operating in the Athabaska. Known as
Great Canadian Oil Sands. this impressive oil 'mining'
complex. after suffering some initial setbacks, is now
producing Iw.000 barrels of oil a day and making money doing
it.
It can be done. And using some of the technology gained by
I his first plant. Syncrude will demonstrate it can be done on a
even grander scale. Again, new technology will be devised
paving the way for even more and more efficient plants.
The significance of this project goes far beyond the con-
st ruc•t ion of this one plant. as immense an endeavour as it is.
O%e•r the long run. the technological knowledge and ex-
perience that the partners of Syncrude will gain will. I am
sure. lead to the further successful development of this vast
resource. The potential of the oil sands. along with the
Mackenzie Delta. to give Canada self-reliance in petroleum,
is indeed heartening.
% ith any such vast initiative on the frontiers of science.
there is a certain amount of risk. Making such a financial
commitment was a gamble but it was a gamble that had to be
taken.
Sync•rude's troubles began when Atlantic Richfield, one of
the original partners in the private consortium, bowed out
because of escalating commitments elsewhere and because
of the increasing costs of the oil sands project. Immediately
on hearing the news, the federal government expressed its
c•oncernand intention to do everything reasonably possible to
keep the project alive.
The Governmi-nt's resolve has paid off.
It has paid off, for one thing in jobs. The job creation and
financial stinwhis oif Syncrude will have a country -wide
effect. There will he the man% construction jobs and later
fulltime• jots at the site, but in addition, the needs of Syn-
crude - in equipment, building materials, electronic in-
struments, and commercial know-how will generate work
right across Canada.
'4, enty per cent of the material and equipment for Svn-
crude will be made in Canada. Generally speaking, only
equipment and supplies riot made in Canada will be pur-
0 sed elsewhere.
Tie government has been criticized for not buying a con -
foiling share in Syncrude However. this was the averse that
t he Federal Government took, but with an added wrinkle that
will give the public more protection for its investment along
with the potential for majority ownership. Under the
arrangement, by which the three governments now own all
per cent oat Syncrude. Alberta has the right to increase its
vquity interest to another 25 per cen, so that, together, the
thi-et: partners representing the Canadian public, could
ultimatelt hold :%.i Iwo- cent of Syncrude's shares.
The gocernmeril c Aorked together to gain this deal, as they
all %% o.rked w ith industry to ensure Ihose 115.000 barrels ofoil
mll toe c'ooming forth daily from the oil sands. A.s i see it. there
i> More at:mficance in this agreement than the fact that the
S�Mcrude project will he prolceeded with. In effect it signifies
the liw itiye. co-operative attitude of governments and in-
dustry art this counlr% to meet the challenge of providing
Canadians\.( ith suficio ,it and secure energy.
ANIF:\OEMENTS •lar AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATiON
ACT '
Amendments to the Agricultural Stabilization Act, con-
stituting a major step towards ensuring farmers a stable and
more equitable income were introduced in the Commons on
F'ebruar 10th. 1975.
Rill C -5A is part of a total package of legislation designed to
Icing greater stability to the agricultural industry. Taken
with the two -price wheat hills, the Western Grain
Stabilization Rill. amendments to the Farm Credit Act and
other legislation, the total effect of the package will be to
provide producers with greater income stability while
producing quality food for markets at home and abroad.
11Iten the Bill becomes law, farmers will lie guaranteed
returns on the mandatory commodities of at least 90 per cent
of t he average price over the previous five years adjusted by
an index to reflect changes in production costs over the
ix-rio d.
I'll(- new list of "named commodities" will be: cattle. sheep
and togs, industrial milk and industrial cream. corn and
soybeans, and oats and parley produced outside the Wheat
Beard area. These named c•ommociities combined with other
commodities guaranteed under other legislation such as the
% estern Grain Stabilization Act. the Two -Price Wheat Act
and fixe Canadian «"heal Board Act, etc., will mean that
products representing about 88 per cent of farm cash income
will have government guaranteed returns.
Other farm products may be brought under the protection of
the Act as "designated commodities" whenever conditions
warrant.
Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1975 THE POST Page 3
a Im N
9 Short -Cuts Don Valley North Toyota
Might Have. Made
We could have built on ordinary "Run of the Mill"
Auto Dealership.
Instead, almost two 12) years of planning and construction went into the
development of flexr Valley tiorth Toyota with direct supervision by both Canada
and Japan leading architects.
We could have provided the usual guarantee on
Service and Workmanship.
Instead. we assembled through an'exhausting training program. The finest staff of
technicians and b vdmen that the parent factory could provide with you the
customer in mind.
We could sell our customers just any automobile.
Instead. we insist on selling you the car that fits your budget and automobile needs.
No high pressure selling by our sales staff.
We could just tell our customers how to care for
their cars.
Instead. our factories have produced an easy to read maintenance and operating
manual. Our service co-ordinators will be pleased to advise you on how to keep
your car performing at its best.
We could have let our Service and Automobile Sales
customers learn from experience.
Unfortunately, in todays market this appears to be the usual trend --- Let the
customer make his own mistakes. It's so easy to sit back and hope that things are
right. At Don Valley North Toyota, we are trying to make certain that the
customer has none of the everyday bad experiences often associated with the type
of service which has become too common in the past several years.
Don Valley N orth Toyota could h ave spent less on our
building and grounds.
Instead, we put a great deal of effort into providing for our customers the most
advanced service area and showroom facilities possible. In our customer waiting
area relax with a coffee and enjoy your favorite television program in colour. In
the summer stroll through our Japenese gardens while we service your automobile
and then wash i t i aside and out. These area few of the things that we do to show our
friends that we are hereto providf the finest service available in Toronto.
We could have employed sales people instead of
sales experts.
We at Don Valley North realize that the average newcar buyer wants to be shown
and told about the product that he is selecting. Our staff will be pleased to assist
you in everyway to make your presence at our your both a happy and
knowledgeable experience.
We could offer a smaller, limited selection of both
New and Used cars.
Instead, we offer to the customer an unusually large amount of vero vehicles from
which to choose with emphasis placed on the most popular styles and colours. Our
Used inventory suggests quality as well as selection of Ford. Chev. Pontiacs and of
course Toyotas.
We could have stocked a less extensive parts
department.
Even though we are less than 20 minutes drive from Canada's National Parts
Depot, we have stocked and maintain one of the largest parts department in Metro
Toronto.
-X
We can easily say more but let us say it in personl
Come to Don Valley North. Toyota the Toyota Service Show Place.
495-0122
Page 4 THE POST Thum. Mar. 20th, 1975
Pickering Minor Hockey Association
JUVENILE
Matts Place 3 - Team b2 5
R. Tsagus, M. McGill, A. Snetinger; P. Bennett, M. McRae,
B. McKay, L. Weire, J. Lester.
TYKES
Vari-Signs 2 - Plummer Rally I
K. Cameron 2, S. Gorchiava assisted by P. Gorchiava.
'Bay Sports 2 - Bay Ridges Kinsmen 0
K. Atkinson, M. Meyer, assisted by L. Tarpey, D. Smith s/o.
Bav Dukes 2 - Dennis & Sales 0
'K. Dupont, J. Roy, s/o J. Ellis.
NOVICE
West Bay Sales 5 - Maher Shoes I
G. Gordon, B. Holton, G. Collieu 2, P. Browne: J. Finlay
assisted by R. Scluch
G & H Steelers 6 - Grenada Rest. 4
D. Pidner, M. Jeam, K. Hengst 2, M. Hengst; G. Moore 2. T.
Boyle, N. Macklem.
S. D. T. Services 4 - Ajax TV 3
M. King 3, G. Hall 1; J. Granger, D. Eisen, S. Sadick.
Nels Sunoco 2 - Mc-Cartneys 1
IstiettSon, or Ptercea escarp.
HYGIENIC ER
A
F IEK I NG SER VICE
LEDAWMC.Oldom"
Crest tve NanOmwe Jewlry
2" Teeq e, Seib 20 S
Cor. stater - 3W."19
AU Work Does In Oim Sodb
Lamb Moving
& STORAGE
I h"s"en a(f 1 s s
IANA1 - IAI11. MiTAM'F: -
rN-F1VW.%S . "111%Im. %'PBI IM.IST
Serving Ontario for
Over 60 Years
RON W ERSTER
Moving Consultant
889-4911 Aerm,(.r f36 -66'i6
I meed Yam I Am, Caeadt , Ummed
R. Boonhaur, M. Gifford: R. Feendi assisted by T. Acheson.
P.M.A. 7 - Bay Ridges Florist 2
It. DUM)is 2, R. Williams 2, T. Welsh, S. Frietz, W. Snow; D.
Sears. S. Tarpey.
PEE WEE
'Pickering Golf - K & Mart Jets 0
S. Carson 2, G. Ward, It. Yates. S.O G. Nelson
:Fire Fighters 5 - Thunderbird Golf Club t
D. Lodden 2, R. Taylor 3; D. Hanscomb assisted by J.
Guthrie and S. Patrick.
Pickering Lions 5 - Carpet Coral 3
J. King 2. D. Hill, D. Ericson, G. Birnie.
J & G Haulage - Bryon Pools 1
D. Trenholm 2, J. Houston, J. Mattson; J. Ritchie assisted by
K. Donnelland S. Thoss.
SEARS Rea 11- K& T Tigers 1
D. Kemp unassisted; M. Anderson unassisted.
BANTAM
.1. Monvill 6 - Case Realty 3
S. Schnelier. S. Donnison, T. Stevens 4. F. Arruoa, T. Purkus,
A. Rooke.
Franks Pro Shop 5 - McGoos 1
G. Howitt, J. Hill 3, D. Buksa; T. Regelhof unassisted.
P.M.A. 6 - Dickson Printing I
M. Ballik 3, D. Romanshuk, J. Noble 2; W, Stephon assisted
by D. Minkas and G. Caron.
Amar 3 - P.E.S. 1
D. Omelon 3, unassisted; M. O'Sullivan assisted by R. Tingey
and M. Arnst.
MIDGET
Alma Tours 3 - Drasnins i
T. Bilton 2, G. Obey; L. Daves, assisted by C. Toylovand, J.
Monk.
Joes Esso 4 - West Rouge Sunoco 1
Your tuhural heritme
a important to Ontario...
so important that we have
cr¢abed a new Ministry
of Culture and Recreation
to help it flourish.
The Government of Ontario recognizes that
the cultural traditions and heritages of its
peoples are just as important as skills or
education in building a better life. We know
that it is people and not things that deter-
mine a society's greatness and there is
nothing more valuable to people than their
culture.
That's why Ontario has established a new
ministry devoted solely to supporting com-
munity and personal betterment—the Min-
istry of Culture and Recreation. We hope
that through a wide range of programs from
theatre to hockey, dance groups to libraries,
we will be able to keep alive the spark of
individual creativity and human excellence
that makes a culture worth preserving.
More Importantly, we hope to share with
others the riches and insights that come
from active involvement in community life.
A culture must be shared with other people
if it is to stay alive. It is by living our culture
that we can really share this gift with other
peoples and promote greater understanding
among Canadians.
The Ontario Ministry of Culture and Rec-
reation has been established to promote
and encourage cultural expression of all
kinds and of all peoples in our province. We
know that keeping alive our cultural heritage
is essential to the future of everyone. In
Ontario we're doing something about it
For more information about the new min-
istry, you are invited to write to:
Ministry of Culture and Recreation
Communications Branch
Main Parliament Building, Room 347
Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario
M7A 1 Y7
Ministry of Culture and Recreation
Robert Welch, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
B. Cane 2. J. Durst 2: P. Tarpey assisted by E. Restritto & L.
Guffeth.
Firefighters t0 - Country Gate 2
N1. Malaka 3, R. F'lemning . G. Show 3, W. McDonald, J.
Itvder. D. Turcott: M. Savage 1, G. Garden.
Sheridan Mall 5 - East Woodlands 3
G. Kerr2. T. Barber, R. Pereewicz 2; G. Bannman 2, J. Larin
1.
Meet The Pickering
Golf Club Hocked Team
It_ Iltittf� tik^ 2�1t dx - �a
CHRIS MYLES — LEFT 14ING
Chris wears No. 11, he is I1 years, old stands 4'10" and
weighs 75 lbs. He attends West Rouge Public School. He
moved to the Rouge from Pickering2 1/2 years ago. Chris
has a most unusual hobby for an 11 yr. old. he makes jewelry
and has turned out some fine pieces. Chris started playing
hockey in the 71-72 season where his team won the A"
championship. Chris was never really taken with hockey
until last year when he played for P.M.A. novices and en-
joyed it so much that he signed up, along with goalie Glen
Nelson. to play against 13 and 14 yr. olds in the Metro Sum-
mer Hockey League, their team coached by Bill Martindale
ended up in and place. This is Chris' best year as he finished
up 2nd on the team pomtwise.
Concert Tour In April
A showcase of music All concerts will begin at
featuring selected students 8:00 P.M.
from schools throughout the
Durham Region is now
rehearsing for three con-
verts in April.
The Durham Music Tour 75
will perform at Ajax High
School on Tues.. April 8, at
I'xbridge High School on
Wed. April 9 and at O'Neill
Collegiate, Oshawa on
Thurs. April 10.
The concert tour will in-
%olve over :100 performing
musicians, including a
ticnior Honour Band, In-
lermediate Honour Band,
String Orchestra Stage Band
and a 150 -voice choir. The
students who makeup these
groups have been carefully
selected and represent some
of the finest talent in the
schools of Durham Region.
Cheap Canada Week
.lune 24th to July Ist will be
recognized as "Canada
Week" in the Town of
Pickering. This week is
celebrated across Canada
and each year more and
more communities are
planning their own
celebrations. Numerous
programs and activities take
lrlace during this week and
Service (Tubs and Voluntary
Organizations are en-
couraged to participate.
The Executive Committee
of Pickering's Council has
recommended that the
Manager should report on a
suitable program for ('anada
%%(rk 1975 which could he
implemented at minimal or
ix) cost to the Town.
IROLAND'S1
For The
Discerning
('lothes do not make a man:
but they certainly make a
difference. And a suit can
determine whether a man is
a success or not.
At Roland's suits are
custom made in styling,
colour and fabric to augment
the individual - and the
discerning.
From now until March 20th
a pair of ready-made, high
quality pants will be given
free with each custom-made
suit. Clime in and choose
Your material, styling. And
free pkvnts
Be A Success In A
Suit By Roland's.....
CHARTWELL CENTRE
2341 BRIMLEY ROAD
PHONE 293-8493
"T
These plants are ideal for
tlx• home, and the following
p►intsshould he observed for
the hest resulls.
I.IGIIT: They will grow in
almost any window or any
part (if the home. The only
thing to avoid is direct
sunlight. Most of them will
do quite well- as long as they
receive it compensating
amount of artificial light.
WATERING: They should
he watered only when they
begin to appear fairly dry,
and Ihen should have a good
drink, but keeping them
constantly wet is not good.
The drier the atmosphere in
the home, the more water
they will require. Also, the
more humidity in the air, the
bet ler it is for the plants. A
spray mist of water daily is
very helpful.
VEE•:DING: Most tropical
plants are heavy feeders,
and a regular application of
liquid fertilizer is very
beneficial 20/20/20
strength. There are some
very good products on the
market. Follow the direc-
lions that come with the
product, and apply one
appl icat ion per month in the
winter, and twice a month
during spring and summer
Class Reunion
The search is on for area
residents who were once
students at New Toronto
Secondary School to take
part in a student reunion in
,Slay.
From 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.,
Slay 10th, will he nostalgia
I ime as former students and
teachers reunite to talk over
old time% at the school.
At 8:00 p.m., the formal
part (if the program takes
4rver with a welcome of
former students by past -
principals and ex -teachers.
later there will be a dance
with music from the fifties.
For further information,
interacted parties call %ew•
Toronto Secondary School at
258-3728, area code 316.
More
Pension
Swwne 71111,000 old age pen-
sioners in
(Mario are going to get
increases in Old Age
Security Pension and
Guaranteed Income Sup-
plement payments beginning
this April. Health and
Welfare Minister Marc
Lalonde has announced.
The increases represent the
sixth quarterly escalation
based on the cost of living, as
provided for in the OAS Act.
The new monthly total at
the single rate for persons
receiving both the basic Old
Age Security pension and
maximum Guaranteed
Income Supplement will be
$:5)9.99.
For a married couple who
are tx)th pensioners, the
combination of the basic
pension and maximum
supplement will provide a
total payment of $300.60
no►nt hiv.
The basic Old Age Security
pension will rise in April to
S123.42 from the present
S1:N).06. •
The maximum Guaranteed
Income Supplement for a
single person. or a married
person whose spouse is not a
pensioner, will go up in April
to 586,57 from its current
S83.21. The maximum
supplement for a married
couple, both pensioners, will
increase- to $76.88 each from
the present $73.79. Added to
the basic pension, this will
give each married pensioner
$:5(X).30 monthly. or a total of
$3(X).R) for the couple. -
Care Of Tropical Plants
numthv.
Ii h: POTTI No; & Soil,:
lit -polling is not necessary
uni it the plant becomes quite
roof -bound. Do it in the
spring or summer, and use
the 'following soil mixture.
1/3 peat : 1/3 loam 1/3 well
rotted manure or leaf mold.
Plant them rather loosely,
not pressing the soil down
really hard: Use some
broken pots or cinders in the
hot tom of vour pot or con-
tainer for drainage.
GENERAL HINTS: Do not
move the plants from place
to place. The longer they are
left in one place, the better
they will grow. large leaf
plants can be kept nice and
shiny by wiping the leaves
with a soft clean cloth
moistened with milk.
Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1975 THE POST Page 5
UFC's choice for Easter 1975 .. .
"Basket of Spring". An outstanding floral crea-
tion featuring white and yellow daisy poms, flame
tulips, iris, pink porn pours, anemones, gypso-
phila with a touch of leather fern. Easter bunny
and eggs add the final touch.
....._...........:...........,..�•..::-:.•:-i?PST/"/i.��.o'�'.' {�i�. .i?
a. tea;- rs�[ ,, s �•-� .s
i
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or
aster
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1. d`...,�h9J t•►'�r ?:y7�- '�`,Trtr
r
7_
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'�laarat t - 4 -ZUGte
SEitVICE
OVER 1750 CANADIAN UNITED
SHOPS TO SERVE YOU! Aft
�,
THERE IS AUNITED SHOP
IN YOUR AREAI
Aberdeen
A. H. FROST
WEST HILL
Florists
FLORIST
FLORISTS
�
Limited
1540 Bayview Ave.
4518 Kingston Rd.
Stares To Serve You
- Toronto
Rest Hill
4355 Sheppard Ave. E.
Main Shop 783-4233
PHONE: 485-0458
PHONE: 282-4579
Agincoun
PHONE: 293-9928 293.6246
1034 Eglinton Ave. W.
Willowdale 491-3911
(Fairview Mall)
Don Mills 444-5279
PAUL J E N S E N
FLOWERS
MIZZ w��
THE
101�wpu
, Inn On The Park)
Searboro 431-4040
1811Lawrence Ave. E.UnderhillFLORIST
DanwoodP�
Dr.
Cedarbrae Mall)
Scarborough
Doo Mill
lls
For Every Occasion
Richmond Hill 884-1119
PH0NE:751-6185
PHONE: 447-7871
846 Markham Rd..Scarborough
PHONE: 438-1051
Hillcrest '%tall)
TOM FROST
Darling Flowers
HELEN BLAKEY
HIGHLAND CREEK
FLORIST
FLORIST
FLOWERS
:,1 Eglinton Square Shopping Centre
Maul Square Plaza
25575 Danforth Ave.. Toronto
6 Glenwatford Dr
219 Morrish R d .
Victoria Pk. &Eglinton Ave. E.
Agincourt
g
Rest Hill
PHONE: 751-0720
PHONE: 698-5649
PHONE: 291-2117
PHONE: 284-1567
WEALL t& CULLEN
FLOWER SHOP
�/AnBa3SEn
PERCY WATERS��
FLORIST Ltd.
51"tem
784 Sheppard Ave. East
Flow E R s
"DToronto
445
Danforth Ave.
600
PHONE: 225-7705
2901 Bayview Ave., Vl�illowdale
PHONE: 222-6751 ^..2'2-5975
463-1125
Re Deliver :N3,H7
25700 Birc•hniount at Huntingwood
ANGELIQUE
"Flower Drum
TIM CLARK'S
BAY RIDGES
FLOWERS LTD.
Florist" & Gifts
FLOWERS
FLORIST
3850 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt
Ltd.
97 Main $ t. N .
12 35 Bayly St.
gay Ridges Plaza
Agincourt Mall
2539 Warden Ave , Agincourt
Markham
Pickering
PHONE: 291-2311
PHONE: 497-5703
PHONE: 294-2651
PHONE: 839-2949
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1975
Steam
Clean This Spring
Spring is in the air and the
first thought is towards
spring cleaning. Getting rid
of winter's dust and dirt and
mildew and what net. Most
t►f our discussions and
comments from readers at
this time too, is on the
subject of inflation and what
we can do about cutting the
cost of living. Cleaning is
indeed important and it can
also cost a bit of money. So
can refurnishing - especially
when you really can re-
cycle.
Carpeting is expensive and
it seems many times when
women feel thev need a new
carpet, they really do not. In
point of fact. something can
be done about the one that is
already installed.
This week we are on the
subject of carpets. While
searching we found out that
carpets have been produced
by hand since Assyrian and
Babylonian Empires.
Carpets are still made by
hand in the Orient. From
animal skins by primitive
tribes tothe creation of highly
complex and beautiful
designed silk tapestries by
artists of Italy and France.
Oriental cultures have left
the most lasting influence on
carpets and the term .
oriental. has long been used.
North and South American
Indians developed the art to
an advanced state early in
their history. The Navaho
tug. made by the North
American tribes. Hooked,
braided and emboidered
rugs have been made in
European countries and
particularly by colonials
needs exclusively except for
the rare importation of
oriental types by wealthv
land owners or merchants.
Carpets are produced on
hand loom, the warp or
lengthwise yarns are wound
on top and bottom.
By 1tt30 use of carpets had
become wide spread in the
Eastern U.S.A. regardless of
type of construction used,
the manufacturing
preparation of its component
parts closely follows the
process used generally in the
manufacturing of textile
products.
The Canadian Industry
manufactures half of the
carpets bought in Canada
and the remainder, except
for a small amount is im-
ported from England,
Belgium and Japan.
Whatever your choice -
chenille, tufted, knitted. wool
or nylon or colour your
carpet should last some
time. So perhaps this
Christmas you should
cotuider giving yours a real
good cleaning job before
even thinking of getting a
new one.
You can give it out, or
better still you can rent a
carpet cleaner and do it
yourself. The company will
give you professional in-
structions and you will save
a good deal of money.
The von• latest method of
giving carpeting a thorough
clearing is with Steam. Kent
a professional nal machine and
m%e the cleamrs that pt•ople
Homemaker steam cleaning carpet
in the hus-intss will Rive you
and what you will get out of it
is a completely clean carpet
which will show all its
colours and look hrand new
again. You will find that you
do not need a new carpet
after all. Your budget will
have a spring smile on too
when you have only stret-
ched it by $30 and not the
Thousands that new car-
peting would have cost.
STEAMEX RENTAL
UNIT
441-1493
2 3. .tracer... tri .,,.., .A, 1hr sole tuns.
procure ro de undrrGn rr1�e..arr. Thr 1....d ,sarin dvl W rJuer,n u oleo. ..purl. rev«e.
Mind old Wwtpuo, vet .< t4r..ete1rv.yf -1; ua,• .ler rua t t.
rut*. hf. ,wtatM routaon
faarml— M oWV[ hh— k— and Ido .L lhr .,� ,an — .I<a W
No other , od gets out carpet
t the c% *stem.,
Afw Jfanuyf, you .rr .i, Nw
lnutlh pu and gr— Slc.me.
tclrr.v<. rhtn r1p1. rhe
V
You snot ret a herr toper
•
CJIOn1116 vatem ttaM1 1(elntaffit
' ler rune kr...w ince rltnt
.Ii .nn hn etch
Y.W keys [hN ..W curterSurpk
and. Mnd hose.n.juneaa milk. Stratses
u (v -K1• nil %teaalet bol
eas, to ttu YMonnn and
+.i, r <,trx�a.n Rnthe Jfrt out
is—h a air oho es, to Ata,1k
' —Amit arrm IJc
V.
Underdirt, left behind by ordinary cleaning, shortens the life of your carpet and can retain musty odors.
• If•.. test 1 y a tact« nope Mer
(•.
lrfanufanuter. rte Stene. merdfod
-eacslhat
+M. found to dockaw+fp..
-pd,
ftha.l duepfnon or A—V
'c
�C � �ing LUL
and w leve "no reslJre of sho npu
lc .o/lw 11fOrr dot"
• S,,< w of itr kadutg carpet W,*—`/
CC�
C
meXo�
have tmd and amkwwd
s
iC V��
Ti. Sltanra Swrm u.cludn these
c w I I ���
sur donoln..0
c
� C 4, ,p A'S Cap PFT KEEPER
o Steam clean entire
tlwmk<r.- ora fade f« sac wars
M.& r
_
!�"�^"-
carpeted
�
sun maclwx
area in average size house Or
Sten Nltl—ln.r mallard Safe t«
au tope of .m Mm I I
I I
'0
apartment for only . eS
Sterna SOD—TM dr:lourerr Pr cm,
o•erlu.lnn,s rhe vw 1e1gYe dor
wlnpM, re..dut d fes eftra— �
CID" methndalessS
—
^�
o r S
� Telephone $29
Stfamn 700— Sim Idm A M-1,: ar,r...�,�,
"'� 4 4 7 .2 4 9 3
for wubbltrn .pa,, lit gnus tarprr n .._. ��
=
�
-dowry <den SEE us ON T -v
X r
Think Big!
I
lt•s Spring's new proportion
— softer, wider on top:
NEW for Spring' Crochet
this beautiful big top or knit
ting worsted in 2 colors. The
raised pattern stitch is hand
some, easy to memorize. Pat
tern 74K.S: sizes s-1*, included
51.00 for each pattern -cash
eneque or mone-i order. Add
15C each pattern for first-class
mail and stweial handling w
Alice Brooks, c/o Watson
Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Needlecraft Dept., 60
Progress Ave., Scarborough,
Ontario MIT 4P 7.
Ont. residents add 7g sales tax.
Print plainly Pattern Number,
Name, Address.
Save dollars' Create beauti
ful things. fiend for New
1975 Needlecraft Catalog:
3 designs printed inside.....751
New! Nifty Fifty (guilts $1.0U
New! Ripple Crochet ......$1,041
Sew f unit Boot;
It -is Basic Tissue Pattern $1.2"
Flower Crochet hook
Fashions. gifts, afghans
Hairpin Crochet horst, _ 1.1"1
Instant Crochet Book .$Istel
Instant Money Rutflc ...$1 fltl
Easy Art of Needlepoint $l.irft
Complete Afghans =14 ....$1 404.
Complete Gift llotrl; ...... $I.Al.
Instant Macrame I'mok
Book of 16 Quilts -F1 . glob
Museum Quilt Book t2... fifer
15 Quilts for Today a3 .... 61f,
Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs .... 6ter
Wlatis wil"i
with Olga Graham
Sensible tips for
successful dieting
People give all types of excuses for being overweight —
thyroid problems, a fat condition that runs in the family,
or food pushing mothers. But the major reasons for obesity
are — too much food intake and too little work or exercise.
The Kellogg Nutrition Council reports that a trim, physically
fit body is necessary in order to function with maximum
health and efficiency. Many feel the pressure to lose weight
not only for health reasons but for social ones as well.
In our youth -oriented cultures the emphasis today is certain-
ty on "slap".
Whatever your reasons for losing weight be sure to fotllow, a
sensible program of gradual weight reduction. The Kellogg
Nutrition Council offers the following tips:
Familiar foods
Build your diet around familiar and well -liked foods. We will
assume that your food habits include the foundation foods
such as fruits and vegetables, meats and other protein foods.
milk and dairy products, and enriched breads and cereals.
Food may be comforting. Familiar foods are like old friends.
Many of them need not be excluded from the diet if eaten
in moderate amounts. Variety rather than sameness is
desirable in a low calorie diet. Monotonous diets are usually
short-lived.
Meals should be satisfyint. They should allay hunger if pos-
sible; otherwise, there is a greater risk of cheating. To make
low calorie diets satisfying, divide the food or calorie intake
fairly evenly among meals. Start the day with a substantial
breakfast — one that supplies one fourth to one third
of the day's calorie intake.
A diet should be nutritionally sound. The diet, if a good one.
should improve health and provide a greater sense of well
being rather than leaving one feeling weak and listless.
Empty calories-, that is. foods that supply calories but
little if any nutrients, should be kept to a minimum.
Vitamin intake
It is absolutely essential that your diet provides the vitamin
intake your body requires. Vitamins cannot be synthesized
by the body but must conte from the food you eat. If your
weight -loss results from the elimination of vitamin rich
fords you will become exhausted very quickly. The Canada
Department of Health and Welfare says, "When buying
breakfast cereals choose whole grain ones or those with
added thiamine, ribuflavin, niacin and iron".
Most of all the calorie yield of your diet must be low enough
to cause a weight kms. When foods supply less energy than
the body needs, it uses its own stored fats as fuel. This
is the principle for reducing diets! A gradual method of
weight reduction is not spectacular. It uses no extreme
measures, and offers no "easy" way. It takes effort.
Alaska Pie
To make this beautiful Va%ka Pie, just prepare an 8 -inch
Onick Coconut Cru.+l (p. 5 t 1, fill raith 1, quart of ire cream
rippled with ?.i clip E'imy Fudge Sauce (1). .13). Freese until
firm. Then beat :3 egg tchites kith a dash of salt and t,2 cup
sour; spread Ml pie, sp.-inklc with coconut, and lake at
500'1••. fur l minutes, lir tmtil lightly browned.
PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB
Following are the youngsters who passed tests for various
badges between February 22nd and March 8th. Badge No. 1:
David Cashman, Shelley McPherson, Mark Hughes, Jeremy
Sguigna, Gregory Anderson, Sarah Pennington, Cameron
Dydyk, Andrew Healy.
Badge No. 2: Mike Page, Glen Costello, Gregory Wade,
Kerry, Moores, Sherry Verge.
Badge No. 3: Shawn Essiambre, Trevor McCorquodale, Joe
Verbancic, Scott Phin, Deanna Williams, Doug MacDonald,
Gail Trenholm, Brett McLind.
Badge No. 4: Mathias Jung, Kim Moores, Diane Corcoran,
Lisa Dinsmore, Andrew Willerding, Wendy Breen, Marcus
Gorman.
Badge No. 5 : Kim Moores, Lisa Frigault, Wendy Breen,
Christa Faulkner, Lisa Dinsmore, Jeffrey Collins, Letitia
Collins, Adrienne Cooper, Karen Byrnes, Joe Verbancic.
Badge No. 6: Tarne Whitely, Kevin Bailey, Veeda Saiphoo,
Hipee Randhawa.
Badge No. 7: Marcus Naughton, Pamela Kitchen, Lori
Adair, Renee Oelkers, Linda Joakim, Anna Cashman, Kim
Greener, Heath Whitely, Veeda Saiphoo.
- Badge No: 8: Priti Randhawa, Donnie Wade, Paul Frigault,
Cheryl Hewitt, Tracy Ford, Kim Randall, Elaine Mc-
Pherson.
Badge No. 9: Marijo MacFarland, Donnie Wade, Priti
Randhawa, John Kirk, Elaine McPherson.
Badge No. 10: Nancy Phin, Lisa Chillingsworth, Christine
Radu, Melody Maurer, Suzanne Aitkenhead, Shelley Krolick,
Janet Jesty, Priti Randhawa, Marijo MacFarland.
Badge No. 11: Corinna Lueg, Laurie Spence.
Congratulations to you all'!
PICKERING RINGETTE
Matheson's Angels jumped out in front of the Junior finals
beating Kitchen's Kuties 7 to 3. Kelly Mead scored four goals
and Sheryl Mattson scored three for Matheson's. Lorna
In the first game of the senior one round knock out saw Bay
Duchesses. down PM.. A. 14 to 3. Lori Gillis scored 5 goals
with Moira Hennesy 3, Janet Kemp and Kelly Angue 2 each
with Vicki Vidito and Linda Vernoy getting one each. For
P.M.A. Janine Broughton scored two goals and Theresa
McCarthy gat one.
Ashe's Deputies went down to defeat in the second game
losing to Lions Club in a high scoring game 15 to 14. Debbie
Manchen scored 8 goals, Shirly Laviolette-5, Lisa Amorini
and Linda Petty one each for the Lion's Club. Patty Az-
zapardi scored 9, Sandra McDonald 4 and Leslie Hopkins one
for the losers.
Playoffs will continue on April 6th (allowing the Easter
break.
FAMILY BINGO
Treat yourself and your children to a night of family fun'
The 1st Dunbarton Cubs & Scouts Group Committee are
holding a Family Bingo Night where both parents and their
children are welcome. Date is March 20th and the Early Bird
games begin at 7:30 p.m. It is being held at East Woodlands
Community Hall on Highway 2 and Rosebank Road. Ad-
mission is $1.00. and there will be many lovely prizes to be
won.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION
A General Meeting for all residents of West Shore will be
held an the 24th March at 8:00 p.m. at the West Shore Com-
munity Centre on Bayly Street. The meeting will include
elections for the 1975 Executive and a discussion on the future
of the Community Centre. All residents are urged to attend.
VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB
Registration for the Spring courses will take place on the
2nd April I Wednesday 1 at 7:3D p.m. Offered this term will be
Amnesty Week
Nick borrowers will get a
livid break if they return
Starts Friday
Airport 75
2 Complete Shows
7 15 - 9:30 FADULTj
So 6 S- Co- Fr 1 30
Starts Friday
7th. VOYAGE
OF SINBAD
PLUS
3 Stooge Comedies
Z SO.- t7:15 .9:13
So, & S.. Cunt Fr 1 30
Special daily matinee
Mon thru Thurs. 1:30
SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE
daily 1:30
Th. l.aLl.s - "Magical
Mystery Tour" PLUS
"Keep On Rocking"
Janis Joplin b Chuck Berry
4-verdue hooks during{ Rouge
Hills Public Library's.
Xmnesty Week.
:XII overdue hooks returned
during the winter break
March 18-25 inclusive) will
le cheerfully accepted: no
questions asked, no fines
mposed.
guilt ridden readers need
not be ashamed. Your slate
\N ill be wiped clean and the
library will be overjoyed to
et their hooks back.
The library is open to
Ilett inns from 10 a.m. to 8:30
1) in from Tues. to Fri. and
.� iiurday 10-4. Phone number
is :'.114-71_11.
"Many people forget they
even have a book from our
library." said a library
,Ix)kesmen.
S4) come on all you shelf
,hovers' Take a look and
Hien take a book.
Town Of Pickering
GARBAGE COLLECTION
EASTER HOLIDAYS
Garbage normally collected on Friday. March 28. 1975
Kill he picked up on Thursday. March 27. 1975 and
garbage normally collected on Monday, March 31, 1975
will be picked upon Tuesday, April 1, 1975.
-West Shore News
by Diane Matheson
Flower Arranging and Care of Houseplants; Quilting;
Macrame; Weaving; Chair Caning & Furniture Refinishing;
Pottery, Rug Hooking; Advanced Crochet and Crochet.
These will all be 8 week courses and fees for all classes will
be $8.00 except for Weaving Pottery and Rug Hooking which
are $16. -
BEERFEST
The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges are sponsoring a Beerfest
on March 22nd at Sheridan Mall Auditorium beginning at 8:00
p.m. Tickets are $2.00 per person and will be available at the
door or from Kinsmen prior to the BeetPfest. A group from
Oshawa called the Pacers will provide the music. Beer will
be available by the quart and everyone will receive a free
beer stein. Food will also be available.
1st WEST SHORE CUBS & SCOUTS DANCE
It seems that all the Cubs & Scout Groups in the area are
trying hard to raise money for their boys who are off to
Norway for the Wrold Scout Jamboree this summer. The 1st
West Shore group are holding a dance at the East Woodlands
Community Centre on March 22nd. Tickets will cost $6.00 per
couplewhich includes a buffet. Anyone interested in tickets
please call Derek Lapper at 8394664.
FASHION SHOW
The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges are sponsoring "Fabulous
Fashions" Show in the Sheridan Mall Auditorium on Thur-
sday April 3rd at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.25 per person and
included in this are refreshments and door prizes. Tickets
are available from Riccio's Beauty Salon. or Image
Fashions, both these stores are in Sheridan Mall, or Marilyn
Smith at 839-2155.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
If you did not register your boy for the 1975 Season last
Friday. you have further opportunities on Monday March
24th and Tuesday March 25th. Registration will be held at
Frenchman's Bay School between 7 and 9 p.m. Fee for each
boy will be $8.00 for all age groups from 5 to 18 years. Please
bring along erne small photo of each boy you are registering.
For more information please call John Breeze at 839-1988.
DOG OBEDIENCE SCHOOL
Mr. Joseph Kozari will be starting a new session on April 1st
at the West Shore Community Centre on Bayly Street. The
session runs for 6 weeks and costs $.30.00. All breeds and
mires are accepted for training, and almost any age. He
begins training the dog at around 4 or 5 months old, but will
work with dogs of 4 or 5 years odd also. Of course the younger
the dog, the faster it learns its lessonsYou can except that
Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1975 THE POST Page 7
at the end of the 6 week course the younger dog will heel
properly, sit everytime it's master stops, it will sit -stay,
down -stay and recall on command. Mr. Kozari takes about 10
dogs per session, and in previous sessions the dogs have
ranged from a toy terrier to a St. Bernard. Usually adult
-owners work with their dogs, but youngsters of 14 and up, as
long as they can manage their dogs are allowed to take part.
Classes are held every Tuesday evening from 6:30 p.m. until
7:30 p.m- Phone Joseph Kozari at 839-3163 for more in-
formation.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings: Rons Rats 36 Pts; Dun'c's Drunks 34;
Erwin's Urchins 33; Masters 32 1/2; Sex Fiends 29 1/2;
Whirlwinds 28; Streakers 24; Alleycats 23; Knocker Up it;
Hellcats 16; Banana Splits 131/2, Strikes & Misses 61/2.
Ladies High Averages
Mary Martin 192; Doreen Mackie 182; Iris Robinson 176;
June Miskell 175; Hillary Burnett 171.
Men's High Averages
John Breeze 206; Erwin Weny 207; Gord McKenzie 206;
Holgar Omland 205; Lional Kippen, John Jepson 2111.
Ladies High Triple Flat: June Miskell 793; Ladies High
Triple with Handicap - June Miskell 907; Women's High
Single Flat: Mary Martin 333; Women's High Single with
Handicap - June Miskell 368; Men's High Triple with Han-
dicap: Erwin Weny 863: Men's High Triple Flat: Erwin
Weny 827; Men's High Single Flat - Lional Kippen 359; Men's
High Single with Handicap - Lional Kippen 377.
Winners of the glasses for high triple games last week were
Jackie Randal with 706 and Al Ainsbury with716.
Good games bowled last week: Rick McKenzie: Triple 696;
Shirley Ho: Triple 692: Jackie Randla. Triple 706, Single 283;
Al Ainsbury: Triple 716: Erwin Weny: Triple 664: Klaus
Sames: Triple 681: Peter Miskell: Triple 686. Single 281;
Wayne Hassall: Single 275; Pat Jepson: Triple 692. Gard
Duncan Cumming: Triple 679, Debbie Oikle: Triple 676.
WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB
Winner of the $40 draw last week was Carl Maw.
The Dance that will decide the big winners of the Soccer
Club wilt be held this Friday. March 21st. The dance is free to
members. but non-members are welcome to attend at $3.00 a
ticket. Tickets are available from Al Ainsbury 839-5657 or Al
Walsh at 839-4831.
PICKERING PAPER COLLECTION
Have your bundles of newspapers ready for early morning
picker on Monday 24th March.
Ilk Tr XPI 115
JIM
FlivViAlu
UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM
PRESENTS
HI -LO CUT SCULPTURED
SHAG
ON RUBBER UNDERPAD
{r00 $7.95 SQ. Yo.
WE PROUDLY PRESENT "GRECIAN SUNSET". A RANGE
OF MULTI -COLOURED, THICK, THICK SHAGS SET IN ITS
OWN PAD SO THAT YOU CAN...
INSTALL IT YOURSELF!
U N D E RW 00 D,
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MARKHAM -
The BaymarlPlaza !NEWMARKET
; 7th Concession Line Just twrth of Bad Boy Ma in St. - Just south
51OOyds.north ofHwy , - ."' .'lkcrossfromGeorgianMallx` of Davis Drive
-
297-2228- Toronto, 728-0899 J t 1198-1800
'HOURS - 9 to 6 Mon., Tues. & Sat. - 9 to 9 Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Evenings
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1975
by Pat Lloyd
(SAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
Pin Punchers 31 pts: Should Have Been 26; The Streakers 20
fol -
.� l�4A • Y—
BavI% erZZ
=
Start your seeds
now indoors with
LUKkLIN E
fluorescent
GRO LIGHTS.
Models from $14.95
Direct from Mfg.
CALL
416-759-6959
ordrop in to
J. LUKE & CO.
1650 Boyly St.
Pickering, Ont.
BRITISH CALEDONIAN AIRWAYS
and
REG TEENSY TRAVEL
make
THE BRITISH CONNECTION
BELFAST (DIRECT)
F'1\ ll.
11*3"ARTURE RF:Tt'R\ 11.11'6 ISINNK
DATE ('11ST
July 119 Augu`t "2 -; \1a% 10 S.'139
PRESTWICK
August 31 Sept 21 M July (r2 5374.(N)
.;*V. 14 4Ict 05 M July 16 5-ri4.(N)
July to tug 12 :n 11av M M4.00
LONDON (GATWICK)
June S August 21 AI) April 29 S:i:19.00
June M August 31 64 April �5 $:339.ou
Aug 02 41X 14 V lune :1 $:139.4
CALL 690-4922 or
AFTER HOURS 751-5266
REG TEENEY TRAVEL
2656 DANFORTH AVENUE
(OPP. CANADIAN TIRE) TORONTO N14C 11_7
All If tights are governed by the ABC Canadian Transport
Commission Regulations and have been approved by the
committee
Around Bay Ridges
Gull r Dulls 20: Money Bowlers 19: Anonomyous 17: Batter
I)ays 16: Alley Cats 16: Fireballs 14: 'Misfits 12; Spare Triers
111: Highballs 9.
TOP AVERAGES : Th)ll• Clements 203: Jeanne Potts 194:
Lou Hillis 189: Gail Scott 179: Ruse Fitzgerald 170: Suzanne
Sckulich 1-11): Ginger Dick 168: Anita Battaglia 167: Janette
Tasse 167: Shirley Devlin 167: Marg flitter 166: Jean
Maynard 165: Irene Shields 165.
(VFai -201)" FLAT Dolly ('lements'204 - 218: Rev Faulkner
227: Jeanne Putts M: Antoinette Shannon 248 - 218: Shirley
Devlin 214: Marg Bradbury :)15: Marlene Higgins99(4: Carol
Itcally 255: .lean Maynard :22:Janette Tasse 234: Elaine
Whitsoo 2(132 Irene Gamble 2W - 212: Bea Wilson AM:
Georgette McCoy 2V: Irene Sheilds 229: Suzanne Seku6ch
217: Pat Lloyd - N.
There are still 11 teams in our Hi -Lo Tournament. Looks like
a tight fight to the finish. No howling next week due to Spring
vacation at school. Election of officers for next year coming
up. Banquet tickets will be on sale next week.
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS WISHES — To Karen Hoist of Lublin,
lAwri I)k)bbin of Whites Rd. and also her brother Randy. Terri
Lynn Roberge of Glendale, Gail Horlock of Valley Farm Rd.
and also her father Gorda and to Carol Beatty of Liverpool
Rd. N. and also Frank Waterfall.
FAMILY BINGO — The Ist Dunbarton Cubs, Scouts and
Venturers Goup Committee is holding a Family Bingo on
Thurs. Mar. 20th at the East Woodlands Community Centre
at 7'30 p.m. Bring all the family. Proceeds of this event will
assist i n sending our boys to the Scout Jamboree to be held in
Norway.
GET WELL WISHES - to Rose Fitzgerald of Dyson Rd. and
to June Vandernburg of Dixie Rd. N. who is still not- feeling
well and also to Myrtle'. McInnes we are glad to hear you are
feeling a little trotter. Keep it up.
PANTIIEIN Sorry to hear these fellows lost out to
Markham but neverthe less we have very right to be proud of
this team. They played so well all year that 1 am sure they
are greatly disappointed at this turn of events. Better Luck
rx,xt year.
F UCIIBE & CRIB WINNERS The following are the
Winners of the Ist Bay Ridges ladies Auxiliary Euchre &
Crib night. Ladies: 1st prize .loan Blair, 2nd Brenda Larden;
I.ow Eva Prince. Men: Ist•Lcw Shaw: 2nd Sleven Marjorutn;
Low Marylin Kravik. Ilummoli - Brenda Marjorum.
DRAW PRIZE: WINNERS Laura Hopkins: Linda Halter.
Judv Hac•he. Marylin Kravick. Mary Mitchell Eva Prince,
Nanlcy Williams , Les Shaw. Rosalie Johnson, Bert Hopkins.
BAF'F'LE; WINNERS Linda Halter winner of set of Lamps
donated by Brockway Furniture Store - Joan Blair; Brenda
Lowden.
EUCHRE & CRIB PARTY — The Ist Bay Ridges Ladies
Auxiliary will lie holding its next Euchre & Crib night on
Wed. April 16th at St. Martin's Church Hall at 8 p.m. The cost
is 51.5() and there will be prizes and a lunch. This will be the
last one this year so they are hoping for a real good turnout to
make this last one a roaring success.
IIA'LAAit The Ist Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary will be
holding its bazaar at Sheridan Mall sometime in April (date
to be announced). aAnv donations of Knickknacks. Toys,
Romks or whatever will be most appreciated. By calling
Marylin Kravick at 839-3762 you can arrange for them to be
picked up. Here is your chance to get rid of some of those
write elephants you come across while spring house
cleaning.
LEGION For Bingo fans the Legion holds a Bingo every
Tues. at 7::10 p.m. and the ladies Auxiliary holds a Euchre
every :end Thursday. Both are held at Legion Hall - 1555
Ravlev St.
Also a Social is held every Friday Nite - cost of $1.00.
Parents' Group Meeting On Special Education
A well -attended meeting on
March 4 at Dunbarton High
School. sponsored by the
Parents' Ad-isory Group,
featured several interesting
reports from educators and
consultants.
Mr Prins, the school
principal, stated that
parents would be notified
early of students' choices of
subjects and courses for next
Fall: changes can still he
made during the next few
weeks, if desired. Answers to
several questions brought
out that students taking 6th
level courses actually write
the same exa nL% as those
who take 51h level courses,
and that summer courses
May he decentralized
somewhat this year, if
enrolment permits.
Mr. Jim Williams, Spacial
Education consultant for
Durham Region, was in-
troduced by Ruth Anthony,
as the keynote speaker of the
evening. -Special Education'
was explained as the
education afforded to
various people coping with
any of numerous learning
disabilities. These included
problems from vision
defects, speech defects,
language problems,
emol ionallydisturbed
patterns, physical disability
or handicap, perceptual
difficulties. deafness, etc. He
estimated that 10% of the
population have learning
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disabilities or handicaps, but
`many go unrecognized,
partly because only a few
teachers are trained io
recognize these problems,
and also because of the
limitations of the
educational budget, from
hoth the diagnostic and
treatment aspects. Most
cases can be recognized by
the age of 8, if proper testing
is conducted.
Durham Region provides
special classes for slow
learners. The aim is,
however. to get the student
back into his regular
classroom as early as
training will allow. At the
high school age level,
remedial teaching is now
done run an individual basis,
rather than in a class -
learning atmosphere It has
been shown that many high
school students' problems
arise from the students'
inability to perceive well -
often due to poor physical
coordination. This lack of
coordination often is first
noted in physical education
classes. lin other cases,
visual or auditory problems
prevail - these latter lead to
inattention in class.
The Joey to training such
.ludents involves showing
them hnw to keep their notes
and assignments in a well -
ordered and structured way:
in other words, careful
organization is required. The
present rotating -class
system of time -tabling, now
in use in the schools, is not
cxxiucive to learning, for
these handicapped students.
This, because habits and
patterns are not so routinely
acquired when classes are so
haphazardly arranged. The
concern of parents is
desirable, and each student
should be encouraged to
excel in something, not
necessarily academic, to
Village Arts & Crafts
Club Registration
The next session of classes begins in April, and registration
for these classes will be held on April god, 7:30 p.m. at the
Club Hall on Kingston Road in Pickering Village. Classes
offered are as follows: Flower Arranging and Care of
Houseplants, Quilting, Crochet, Macrame, Weaving, Chair
Caning & Futrniture Refinishing, Pottery, Rug Hooking and
Advanced Crochet. This will be an 8 week course and fees for
allclasses will be $8.00 except for Weaving, Pottery, and Rug
Hooking which are $16.00.
Antique Cars
Mr. Alan Kirk of Highbush not expect to sell too many
Trail last week approached restored automobiles locally
Council regarding his ap- in Pickering'
plication for a Garage In advising Mr. Kirk to
Licwnce which would permit proceed with his application,
the restoration of antique Council wished him success
cars on property presently in his endeavour.
leased on Dillingham Road.
Mr. Kirk explained that this
highly skilled work would be
executed by master craft-
smen under exceptionally
dean and orderly conditions.
"Restoration of one car can
take up to three years. and
can cost between $50,000 and
$80,000" he said. Adding that
most of his orders would
come from the States, Mr.
Kirk commented that he did
New Uniforms
For Fire Dept.
The tender of Sainthill
Ldvine Uniforms Limited in
the amount of $7,175.80 for
the supply of uniforms for
the Pickering Fire Depart-
ment has been accepted.
establish selfconfidence.
Mr. Williams illustrated
much of his report by
demonstrating the kinds of
tests used to pinpoint certain
learning disabilities, such as
those of poor coordination,
visual defects, perceptual
handicaps, etc. Parents
present thus were able to
discover 'first hand' some of
the diagoxostic tools used by
the specialist in this field.
Mr. Williams was thanked
by Ron Palace, who then
introduced Mrs. Bess Phin,
School Trustee for Ward 1,
Pickering. Mrs. Phin
reported that the education
budget is now up to $45
millions. She explained her
work on three committees,
which included an 'ad hoc'
committee investigating
possible French instruction
at the Kindergarten level
( not compulsory, - a pilot
project), the salary
negotiations committee (for
teachers' and boards'
salaries), and a committee
studying community use of
schools. She noted that her
work requires attending an
average of two meetings per
week, and so is fairly time -
demanding. She also men-
tioned that the Board has no
salary raise this year, but
travel expenses were raised
I o 171 per mile.
Refreshments were served
during the meeting. After, a
number of parents took the
opportunity to consult with
I he va rious educators
present, before departure.
The next general group
meeting will be early in
April. exact. time and
program to be announced.
As usual, all parents and
interested parties are
welcome.
STAR TRAVEL
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466-2186
STAR TOURS LTD.
254 Marlee Avenue
789-7179
For any destination and all your travel
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Phenomenal Las Vegas
Las Vegas. Nw ada. of
fectionately called Vegas.
plays host to a minimum of
8.0000V guests each year.
Everyone is friendly there.
At first glance Las Vegas
appears to have no financial
problems. And why should
they' Everyone else all over
the world pumps their
wealth into Vegas. Then go
home broke And happy. In
playing perfect host this city
reaps millions of dollars at
the roulette and other en-
tertainment and they make
their guests deliriously
happy and a little bit poor.
Of all the places in Las
Vegas. Caesar's Palace is
perhaps the most beautiful.
Well, until the MGM Hotel
was completed. Now it is
hard to say. It is obvious
someone way trying to out
do Caesar's Palace and
maybe they just did.
Caesar's Palace however.
has the fantastic Ck ntra's
Barge - a large boat where
you can dance to Xavier
Cugat . In fact. many folks go
there just to see Ckopatra's
Barge.
It is difficult to accept that
not too many years ago Las
Vegas was a dusty sun -baked
settlement in the middle of
the desert, known only as a
stop on the Union Pacific
Railroad. Now it is
glamorous resort that has
appeared out of the barren
land tike a mirage. It all
started when a notorious
gambler built a show place
for his lady love. Virginia
Hills - and others followed
'Pic ;IR!
'+an establ!.rc,:
Mormon cllurc ,.
Church. Vegas ::!,I
Although there arc the
prettiest churches that line
either side of the street. They
are called "wedding
chapels" and you can buy a
wedding from $8 up complete
with witness etc. Anyway,
the Mormons abandoned Las
Vegas and it was made into
a city in 1911. The silver
mines nearby populated the
area but it was only until
after the second World War
that Las Vegas began its
concentrated growth. Hotels,
Casinos, Chubs were built
along The Strip and -today
Las Vegas is the largest city
in Nevada. There is nothing
!hat youcan think of that you
1:-nund of theWiprid
i• the day, although ou
,% ! i l notice not many people
are on the streets, you can go
shopping. You have only to
visit Fremont Street and
there are enough slops there
to keep you busy for days.
Any cuisine is available day
or night. Most of the
restaurants never close.
Vegas is the network that
never sleeps ... like the
nervous system...it keeps
v
Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1975 THE POST Page 9
with Olga Graham
going. Vegas is like a heart
...always throbbing. In fact
from the moment you get off
the plane excitement will
hold you. Like a magic that
you cannot explain. This
magic stays with you until
you are back on the plane for
your return flight home.
Dead beat but very very
happy.
do other city in the world
offers as much. Big name
stars are on seven days of
the week. Dean Martin, Ella
Fitzgerald. Sammy Davis
Jr.. Danny Thomas, Johnny
Carson. and Wayne Newton.
who is in residence you
might say, at The Frontier.
WNW there. check his ranch
and other homes of the stars.
Let's not mention the girls.
One lady remarked to
another " 1 went to Vegas and
all I saw were naked girls".
Said the other. "That is all
that is there". Well, in every
hotel there are the most
gorgeous girls planted
around the pools like wild
flowers.
All in all everything goes to
make Vegas delightfully
different. Check Halleluliah
Hollywood, which includes
the magician that makes a
hon in a cage turn into a
man. No Kidding. Many go to
Vegas for the gambling.
Vegas is a gambling den. A
den of iniquity...but Oh ... so
nice. Vegas is one large neon
sign Everyone should see it
at least once in their
lifetime. And if Vegas does
not call you back ... you are a
lot stronger than a lot of
people. Take your children
with you.
The MGM Hotel offers a
complete Day Care Service.
And nights are no problem
either. While you enjoy
Vegas your children win be
enjoying it too. Getting more
than is Road forthem. So will
YOU
ITC CHARTERS
1 WEEK
Departs Every Friday night beginning March 14, 1975
Direct Non-stop CHARTER
VIA * AIR CANADA
Glittering Proxiuctlons • Las Vegas at night is alive Hllh lavish show productions unnuitched
anywhere in the world Huge theater restaurants offer two performances nightly for onl the
prim of dinner or cocktails, while in the hotel lounges,,-Idditional shows continue from dusk to
dawn.
,a
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 20th. 1975
'W NT --ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
(CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 ='-
.l►
v --
FOR SALE FIHELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PROPERTIES =PROPERTIESFOR SALE SALE
New And Used
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
- \.•rv.-ort Its. Mach lid
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
Looking For A Gift
sEALrnFL*L (ashen. assn rase if
dmmd. ural arraoietse� ed
& s
urmaal gigs Z -GS
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762.5001
Eveni me s 762-0506 j
BLACKBOARDS
c.wuae slate r'houb wrda tsar- .r
-ilial. flsgLe
282-9816
SWIMMIN6 POOL
SACRAFICE
IAadsng m owmeurer a" smu"bwr
hr ab~ arsrnd ahwmwAm posh, h,A
,ser
frau 1174 monsoon an NrrKv
,.seram—d n.tAllAti— and terms
Call Credit manager
Collect -
416-292-2268
ARTICLES
WANTED
I-- sew d t,w % -mann
VIe turewture Appiu .
Ca'1293.3693 or 293 2493
SALES REGISTER
,.vn RItAI MArch %IrtLa,vr putt.
Au'uu .ale- .1 hmwehdd furh,ture
—"".I apphanc— aenumAt,c i
. r. rater r ashen diners large medium
a .mAl1 raner. rrfrrger lA . Iwnnr
Inners. w,trs hed dresser. wish
he.ts ,.Duettables chain
r� opera Catered turnashaMp dashes
Ylanw Area mik— marn,rs pictures
In ,,niC :Amp- ioliec-taDgr. Ansi
.Ari,ea useful m-sce11aneas trrr,st Ar
..ra"aneren, kit, at Peen
rt . \wlwrr 1 arQn .n Highway 41 1 1 '2
,i the T-ssn 4 Markham lair
iAr-- ,1 12 nun Tarin.. ash P,an,vehy
., renew e. time pater, for full listings
.4, �♦ .-muct claroe PT ler Auc
::- x'�.w
_SAA Clerk
Kennedy And Progress Area
Te arum anth Pontine. Check me invoices. odlechman and pest due notices. Use d
T:
key addwg machine is essential
Phone for appointment
Tri -Chen! of Canada Ltd.
291-9555
WINDOW OR
CURTAINWALL
DRAFTSMAN
(Male or Female)
Manufacturer of architectural windows, wall sys-
tems and skylights, requires senior draftsperson
to prepare shop drawings and fabricating details
for large protects.
Good salary and working conditions.
Telephone for appointment:
W. Kloke
444-5201
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING
HOME SERVICE DAIRY
We are now interviewing foe
Potential Route Salesmen
F'iew.sant —rbrrg rnw i l,Gs. atarameed ragas. garwtar cvm+n-sm, fail
--pan, bit 1, A (hadfeurs Ikerkr a required
If interested please apply in person to:
Mr. Keith Alton
SILVERWOOD DAIRIES
789 Warden Ave., Scarborough
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
HAIRDRESSER
MOVING EXPERIENCED
Good w-rk-gg condition Vrloru Park -
F-dtason arra.
MOVING man with trucks. tag r small
lam- - 261- 759-9511
439-2301
Need Money?
V\]141 W.Al-T 41NF:I.INt a row
hinng in the tierbratrh are FuR or
Potame. IW, espenene. Immediate
eras. Ws -r1 cvrmnissian. For an i♦
terview please can
699-8129
- -PART TIME -
2% Days A Week
No Experience
Necess,ory
Mee Ise a pMbM Ores o ate
prodix -re 4pnmmnt Isr a parson to
,berate tyrssetu% ened inea send peed
nrd neva espy
.twM them ul apps Yeawn be able
thist job
to tame type at it" a or p m
The nut won be on Msm 1 3 . Tunlrys
and wrid esdry mmow seek wed
rr amim.n — pieav can
291-2583
SUMMER CAMPS
FRASER LAKE
Bowcroft Arme
'Camping "It a postpone.. A CA ac
M.ANd. -I--- - cam.enn- poly.
act" t . crafts &cues trips. bays • Prose.
IS .ons 13a oily nwlesl.. Iran.
.rrtahan
439-3104
Glenbrook Day Camp
MARKHAM
tierve. t:aw T- tronas. O C A acerodeed
Amin +uprvaisso swusmauP. passes.
,-raftn hikes. games. mist farm
hiraacwatnle Rn. hurl
439-3104
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
F -r boys i arks tem 5,12. Kawarthe
Astrid t',enplele activities ,raehde.
r,d,ng. can oerng. aperul events. craft
,•lc f« � run camp esprner"
Phone 447-7513
NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTRE
r mils from Rane an paved cwariv rad. an acres sally ham. 7 green booms
near login hale. 6mra. ,tolage shed and chide AtieW 4 bedroom 1 1/2 starry
helps, sem.. to pns..es. . Owren sellaryg dun to iR health Eacefkmt wholnaale
and retail business
CALL ART EDMUNDS
REPRESENTING J. H. W ILLSON REAL ESTATE
nirKt Tanga I�net 364-6636
A THRIVIN6 FARM AREA --
Frwaes gar abassgmis crop tilemly Neal" to Sinew County between lake
Shortse and Geeripso Ray jest a mils for Torefte, Adjbcoro N 7 raia bio -
ways. Do" (Ines, bad farms. Ino [rows. cash crap hooses, at prices IN inters
eggs pry . Rise bes properties time ah, dares. Nks and rrvers.
CALL DELNO JERMEY
—T-1- 364-6636
REPRESENTING J.H. W ILLSON REAL ESTATE
APARTMENTS TUITION
FOR RENT
PRIVATE TUTORING
Ha ve n b ono o k' A 900
inn., ' � `is an M*
1 Msdaey. sawaeery • Ilan ..s..dn"
Towers
ADULT & FAMILY MUSIC LESSONS
BUILDINGS Professional Instruction In:
Piano, Organ, Guitar,
Off Dow Mills Rd., Orurws, Accordion,
Nortk Of T►e 401 Saxophone, Flaete, Clarinet,
_ • TM wmlTrumpet, Tram bowe.
-an-* tr eanie,Ukelele.
Staff d '_ T,•+. -ern ti
1 Bedroom From $187. NEVEU .J
ser' ' oyer.
4 Bedroom Townhouse MUSIC CENTRE
GLEN WATFORD PLAZA
available $370.
'fIF11 V.1- IA 1 .1 VAL 4
Plus Utilities 291-3148 & 291-3112
N -prion & vasa wefnwo4, ramal d w*
at s R
Havembri sh Nd
Named
Open
Commissioner
Sae& Sun 11 a.m. To 6 p.rw.
445-0150
Of OMFC
RIVERBANK
W' .Aare Austen. obs
.io abin0n” a forst a feslban
DEVELOPMENTS LTD.
wtirn Pat a tonin. M. she
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT dressmaking. everytking
nude to measure. ,o pollen pen
oed.
CAMP HILLTOP 2 -s _
AUCTIONS
Boys i girls 5 - 14, locatedmar BaN m
the Muskoka lakes area -
program
mage
program Enjoy sw isms g, riding,
caawmg. tries, camp rare prasrama,
seavesnger hum& craft oukssg. AB tins
and more, write Ras 44, Dundas. Ant.
Phone 1-627-3783
PAINTING O nXPA..Dt%(; (A\ADIA\ All COM HOME
LDECORATING i'ANYLeeds dependable person who ' IMPROVEMENT ,
•an w„rk wrtlrwt supervision Earn
;l-l.a"OI ,n a year pins beti C REQUIRED CLERKS
.snt„mers ,n Metro Taauo ora
J.E. O'Hearn I au a Pre We train Airwe tern - CLERK TYPISTS
-, H Uacl. Pres Southwestern
iib Son Rramleum Canada LIT ..3 West Drive. 45.59 words per minute. for busy in -
PAINTING
(xtiano LAT zlc
_-..._.__-_—___ .rant .orngaanc E-elient henefrts
PAINTING & DECORATING I Call 493-0550
WALLPAPER - VINYL "GO - FOR"
ext. 286
425-5043 apprtwaty for neat responsible person
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed.
papertangaag. Positions. Gavin. Ole 9 -
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Prrtatr kh..-I l",r children
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
LsgMed \umtwr u( -) wning, a, a,lable
293-6846
h f 1 — rid
.11 clauf anrx -case to 1 --up a
delivery chorus for busy executives as
welI as some routine clerical work, on a
,ear mord basis and through an orate
Grated in
the West Hill area Veltude
,;rm riled Plemse call between 9 and S Is
era nor :ser-rM.n^ew --
284-0111
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
IGtcbess. Rec Rooms. Additions. Por
-
then & Fences etc. Foe nationalism. tie.
BLW.
439-7644
CARS 6 TRUCKS
WANTED
CASH for your putt cars A trucks Free
pick up. 7S7Maa. 4ZI.91M
PUBLIC AUCTION
Open Consignments
SUNDAY, MARCH 23
[12:30 NOON]
THORNHILL COMMUNITY
CENTRE
7755 Boyviow Ave.,
Thornhill
lcorner of John St.)
EKY - SILIGIITL V l-SEU
Adiques - collattablsm - dwskifields -
ch a", coffee tables. end tables. T. VA.
pirdugs, punters, figures. baby fur-
nture. small • large appliances, garden
tools, hard A power tools. laonps.
disom les. & many, many more useful
-town
WE WILL SELL
FOR YOU.
Pfsre us it you have any items to sell.
they may be une(as1 to someone else and
yon w,ndd have the cash
For information an esmsWonwnft
PHONE: 221-2496
pone & Country Auctioneers
Al Rowand Auctioneer
herame President lit the
Seae'btrauPh Ito s P-rrbrll
I Augur- has raw lake"A arlo
I urt her by beteg named
—,M.
of the newly
farmed Ontario M,4(et
F-r.ILen l'udereace ase
- MIF(- The ('--Idrewe m
,unposed nt lemma rangmP
torn Rtebwp-ra a the weal
is Pkkenas in the east
When Mrs. Awken was
,nsealkd so the inaugural
nweltatl d the 0511"l. she
,•ominered,- be tvderence
w,n ensure thr survival and
the V~k of nkogel football
in Ihnanel•.
Ontario Midget Football
('-milerenee has age and
we-gM Omit d 12 years and
to tins. The C antereace, bas
receiwed the biassing and
anaera0 th
orae e (htiris
a
Asnaheur Football
The t M W is stag accepting
lam entries and anyone
interested in further is -
formation should contact the
Ontano Amateur Football
Acsoctattn at Sport Ongerim-
Sa Jana St
Mid -Winter Rally
Toreele Chapter 377 at
Ih'crnen of the Masse was
hostess choose for 99 co-
warhers atte ndin g the an -
soul rand -winter tally on
March 2nd.
The address of wekrome
was given by Cecelia
Gallivan of Chapter 377
Tarneao and response was
lavers by Jr Re" Joyce
Collins d the Scarborough
(lupe, 1458.
The five pans of the ritual
were well enent(IL fwd by The
pniapating (hapten. Tie
yening was done by
Searbarnugh Chapter 1459:
balloting by Lakeshore
(Ampler 1139. enrolment by
Scarbrough Chapter 1459:
Mooseheart Endowment
Fad by Toronto (Ampler3'77
and closing by Lindsay
(Asper Igor.
Scarbnrough Chapter 1499
offered to he hostess chapter
for the 1976 and -winter rally
Af jer rot l call of chs; ten. a
. refieiauis htinfkt was served
by the Raiders (tempter.
The Executive of the
Liberal Association of the
Federal Riding of Ontario
held its March meeting in
Port Perry. Presiding at the
sleeting was the President.
Frank Law.
The Uxbridge Association
Thurs. Mar. 2txh, 1975 THE POST Page it
The Liberal Association Of The Federal Riding Of Ontario
held its Annual Meeting and
Mr. John McKenna has been
elected President.
Keith Scott, Chairman -of
Membership reported on a
new scheme which has been
devised to manage the lists
of members more ef-
ficiently. Keith has also
designed it letterhead to be
used on new stationery for
the Association.
Georgia Brendon. Chair-
man of the Women's Com-
miltee reported on the
success of t he Luncheon held
on March 81h, international
Women's Day, in Port Perry.
Special guest was Norm
Cafik M.P. and the en-
thusiastic exchange of ideas
prompted the formation of a
Steering Committee con-
sisting of Georgia, Rhoda
Regiment Moves Into Ajax.
U. Col. N H. Hall, Com-
wanding Officer of The
Ontario Regiment, an-
nounced this week that the
Oshawa -based reserve unit
of the Canadian Armed
Forces would he establishing
an outlying unit in Ajax,
effective March 15, 1975.
The outlying unit, to be
gamed "A" i Ajax t Squadron
o(The Ontario Regiment will
Ix based in the Paradise
Sc-hool. near the Lakeshore
in south Ajax. The facilities
will be shared with a newly -
formed Royal Canadian Sea
Cadet Corps, "Harwood."
The Ontario Regiment is no
stranger to the Ajax area.
having had platoon and
company -sized formations in
the Pickering and Dunbarton
areas since the very earliest
days of the Regiment.
Fo ilow•ing World War 11, a
successful armoured
Squadron was established in
the 'Town of Ajax and was
maintained until the inid-:curs
%hen it was moved to
Oshawa.
.
"A number of our members
five in the Ajax area, but we
intend tostart off slowly with
the Ajax Squadron, hoping to
raise it good Troop of 20 men
to start with," said
Lieutenant Colonel Hall, the
Regiment's Commanding
Officer. "if we get the
Kinsmen Korner
To serve the communities
greatest need is the motto of
the Ajax Kinsmen and on
March 3rd they were at it
again as several projects
were passed at a special
general meeting held at the
Hunter Horn Restaurant
and Tavern.
AID SENIOR CITiZENS
First on the list was a
project involving the Ajax
.Senior Citizens. as the
Kinsmen will offset the costs (of
Iransporling the Ajax
MID TERM BREAK
Mwd 741r In Mrd 319 1 FA
POWER SKATING
HOCKEY SCHOOL
60ALTMOER SCNOOL
\n. 24 1 u1 it .rt tr, nut the- t ur hu%itir.<
WHY LEASE A CAR?
Until April 1 you can buy any brand new
1975 Chrysler product in our stock for
just . . .
$100 OVER 0 UR COST
which is openly displayed in the showroom.
If your credit is good, little or no downpay-
ment is necessary and for very little more
than the cost of leasing you will own the
car at the end of three years.
RaM
loll*
if- (M (
For Chrysler
SERVICE 757-1135
PARTS 7594145
SHOWROOM 7594137
%Eglinton just East of the Parkway
Seniors to Scarborough
where they will he en-
tertained by the Scar-
borough chapter of the
Barber Shop Quartet groups
an evening. I'm sure
everyone is looking forward
to it. .
H11:1iE WEEKEND
PASSED
Next on the agenda was the
annual Ajax Home weekend.
As chairman Kin Ken Rekus
presented the weekend
format which was
wholeheartedly supported by
the general membership. A
weekend presented to the
citizens of the town of Ajax
l►v the town and its service
cubs. Your particiaption is
all that is required.
D ►\AIV, $2.40►
The last portion of the
evening was reserved for a
request from the loam of
Ajax recreation dept.
regarding their need for too
new chairs and 10 new tables
if►owtfit the addition recently
completed at the Wm.
Legros complex at a cost of
S2000. This motion was of
course passed as most
citizens in the town- young
and old alike at different
times (if the year take ad -
1 ant age of the facilities
available.
THANK GODDARD AND
('AF'1K
During the previous week
the Ajax Kinsmen held its
annual ladies and founders
night and would at this time
like to thank %Ir. Norm Cafik
and %Irs. Howard Goddard
for helping to make the
evening the success it was.
Rekus Appointed
Chairman
The executive committee of
t he 1975 A ja x Home Weekend
project this week announced
Ken Rekus as this _%ear's
chairman.
Mr. Rekus. his wife Sandra
and family reside on Baker
Rd. in Ajax. Ken is the
current Vice -President of
Service of the Kinsmen Club
-if Ajax.
The Ajax Home Weekend
for the first time this year
%kill not be a completely
Kinsmen sponsored event.
Negotiations have been in
effect the past four months
,xi th other services
organizations and groups to
make this event a truly
representative program of
all service organizations for
ljacians.
.�Ir. Rekus issued a call to
all Ajax and area people'to
provide him with any
suggestions they may have
concerning Ajax Home
Weekend.
His phone number is 683-
;768.
Ken has also advised us that
1974 Home Weekend
chairman .Jim Willy will
chair the 1975 Home
Weekend hook which is
(list rihuIed I he week prior to
the event,
response from young men
and women that we hope for.
we shall establish a full
Squadron of up to 100 people
in the town".
Colonel Hall said that
healthy young men and
women ages 16 to 35 are
eligible to join the
Regiment's Ajax Squadron,
and there would he a special
welcome for recently retired
officers and senior non-
commissioned officers and
men of the Canadian Forces
living in the Ajax area who
might find part-time reserve
service as a worthwhile
hobby
The Ontario Regiment
trains two evenings each
week. Tuesday and Thur-
sday. with fine weekend or
Sunday each month.
Members are paid monthly.
with a Trained Trooper
earning $14 a day.
P.M.H.L.
Playoff Results
1 Pee Wee Div.) March 15
Division I
Pickering Golf F
Firefighters a: K & T Tigers
:1: Bry'-Ron Pools 2. Carpet
Corral 0. Division 2-. J & G
Haulage 6: Pickering Lions
3. Sears 3: K —Mart 2:
Thunderbird Golf 0.
Brown, Rita Law and Gwen
Mowbray. This group will
meet to define the goals and
prepare an agenda for
further meetings to follow.
Vicki Dingley of Pickering
was sponsored by the
Association to attend the
Ontario New Liberal Con-
vention last week -end in
Kitchener. Vicki will be
working with Al Cafik
throughout the riding
assisting young people in
Liberal involvement.
Ron Sproule is establishing
a Committee to study and
report on the Green Paper on
immigration.
Mr. Ron Hick, Norm Cafik's
Executive Assistant will be
leaving his position at the
end of March. Ron has
proved to be a most valued
memberjof !Norm's staff and
will be greatly missed by this
Association.
The President read recent
correspondence from Prime
Minister Trudeau informing
the Executive that Barney
Banson, Minister of State for
Urvan Affairs has been
appointed Minister
responsible for Ontario
Riding. in this position, Mr.
Danson will be in frequent
contact with the Executive.
811r1@188,4
FOOD NWET
Hwy. 2 Rogp lulls
PW ettlar of Soup Bolduc
SFECI&�
Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. per customer.
lare E S more than 5 doz. 69C
g g g 755t per doz. Doz.
Al Red Brand Round
Steaks or Roasts $1 a59
Summit
12 flavours to choose from C
Ice Cream,irnit 5 per family 1/2 pal. 99
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
Plus 'mit $ 1.09
2% Milk
FromOurOwn Farms
rt ib69
Red or White Potatoes h>tlz 1 a
Inspiration
Coming home on a 747 from Bangladesh on Feb. 25th,
19;5
aviloo
THE ALMIGHTY
An arbitrary GIANT, begins to get UP,
Is World Ruler idea, this to STOP'...
The TITONS belief, is simple and Clear,
The dollars WAKE, to tend with CHEER...
The GREED for JUICE' High INTEREST,
Is delaying productive EVOLUTION ;
But dragging present WORLD,
Into hell off a bloody REVOLUTION,
The KEEN. nippy COMPETITION,
An old :NIOSLERI DEVISE,
Nlav YET RECREATE
OUR World. into a PARADISE...
(By their competitive LOW or NO interest LOANS.)
By Benefactor DEH.
Toronto.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1975
tli � S�Lr^ P,�tiS
Rtiti 1=
683-2611 839-4463
E
H
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED SAS Fo
IRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD OCR
1308 BASELINE ROAD 11041z,11041z,(North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
M!Toronto 6991121
BERS OF THTORO
E NTO REAL ESTATE BOARD__ PHOTO M OAR -- PTL S '
AUTO ELECTRIC LTD.
DRIVE IN SERVICE
Specialists on CARBURE-17ION, 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.
I TROPHIES
Shevrreem open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MON. — Fri.
Sat. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
ether tiienos by oppeintment
50 % Discount
Plus FAN Gifts
IIULT-IBL (WILL TIMY gin SILKS
1776 MIDLAND AVE., SCARBORO
1 755.1129 ,
JUMMtK
HOCKEY LEAGUE
AR .A» - - - 0 YR ow.. as01r.
000g0rn.0 i ooa «...urn... r0 -ti
Art row. i-..A..W a-w.a0 am0ptl.
30 GAMES
:REE
1 HYLANOS HOCKEY OAG
WD NUOOOERED HOCKEY JERSEY
APRIL Owu AUGUST _
X Of RIf IFtE 0 MAUIfS fOR Al t Tf AFRS
NUN-Kt51UEN I
SUMMER
HOCKEY CAMP
JULY i AUGUST
FREE TOAXWORTATIM TO Ae0 FROM
A Oow 1, WY pnw
Matk@V - Fw-!arty
i F.r-cr.*ACw0-.
TDPPROFESSIORAL TEACHING STAFF
sown Of Pickering
KROSNO WATERCOURSE
Public
Information
Meeting
In order that the public may be made aware of the
various proposals that have been made for the im-
provement of the Krosno Watercourse an information
meeting will be held in the Council Chambers at the
Municipal Building on
Tuesday, March 25, 1975
at 7:30 p.m.
:1t the meeting each of the alternative proposals will be
outlined in detail. All idterested Town residents are in-
vited to attend.
GEO. L. A.SHE. L.F. BERRYMAN,
Mayor Manager
`Pickering Minor Hocked League
TYKE DIVISION
Bay Sports 3 - Plummer Realtor 2
I). Walton, J. Closs, M. Meyer; S. Cruickshank, D. Spagnola
Bay Dukes I - Bay Ridges Kinsmen 0
G. Beer assisted by R. St. Louis, s/o J. Ellis.
Vari-Signs 2 - Dennis & Sales 1
W. Monroe, J. Collins, ; M. Tassone unassisted.
S. D. T. Services - Grenada Rest. 2
M. King, C. Bauldry, G. Baird; J. Obey, N. Macklem.
Westbay Sales - Bay Ridges Florists 0
G McDonald, G. Gordon, B. Hercom 2, R. Poole.
P.M.A. I - Maher Shoes 1
W. Snow assissted by S. Fretz and D. Fisher; D. Arsenault
assisted by T. Kudla and D. Mouson.
Ajax T.V. 4 - McCartneys Sports 1
T. Smith, R. Gale, S. Sadick, B. Wailes: B. Westbrook
assisted by R. French and S. Sevile
G & H. Steelers - Nels Sunoco 2
M. Jeans 2, M. Hengst 4. K. Hengst 1; R. Boomhour, S. Petch.
Pickering Golf Club 4 - Thunderbird Golf Club 2
R. Meanes• S. Carson, G. Walters, M. Robinson; B.
Callander, J. Guthrie.
Sears Realty 3 - Byron Pools 2
R. McDonald- D. Thompson, R. Faragher. K. Donnell, G.
Cramp.
K & T Tigers 4 - Pickering Lions 1
M. Anderson. C. Davey, B. Carter, M. Anderson; M. Budd
assisted by R. McIntyre.
J & G Haulage 2 - Carpet Coral I
D. Tenholm assist D. Petch and J. Mattson: B. Macklem
unassisted
Fire FIGHTERS a — K. Mart Jets 2
S. Kiwniburgh 2, R. Taylor; D. Giroux, L. Mackie.
McGoos 6 - Pickering Electric Services
M. Ramage, C. Selbin, C. Dennis, T. Rigelhof; R. Quinn, M.
Currie.
Ornar Electric 11 Case Realty 4
C. Court. M. Mackey, D. Omelon 4, A. Duncan 3, C. Squssatto
2. T. Purkuss 3, D. Drasnin I.
John Manville 6 - Dickson Printing 2
J. Macilroy 2, T. Stevens, , M. Whitmargt, J. Jeffery; B.
Williams 2
P.M.A. 6 - Franks Pro Shop 3
Rowe. Phillips, Noble 2, Romanchuck, Solty; D. Wilch, D.
["[air. D. Burksa.
Juvenile Division
Matts Place 5 - Team w2 5
R. Tsagaris 2, D. Overy 2, M. McGill; P. Omelon, D. Mckay,
L. Weir 2, P. Bennett.
Midget
Sheridan 6 - West Rouge Sunoco 2
G. Kerr 3, D. McMilan , J. Ramsey, T. Barber; L. Griffiths,
K. Lutes, assisted by B. Peterson & H. Marshall.
East Woodlands 3 - Drasnins 5
G. Banman. P. Kinnerer. G. Langhammer; G. Austin, B.
Armstrong, T. McKeown 3.
Alma Tours 4 - Fire Fighters 1
Ted Bilton 3, Nevile Periera I G. Shaw assisted by M.
Malaka .
Country Gate E - Joes Esso 2
G. Garden. l). Battik. B. Morrison, R. Macklem- R. Wonds, B.
Krachan, M. Savage, G. Nikiforos; B. Cane, B. Tutty.
Social Workers For Harwood School
The Regional Social Ser-
vices Department, together
with the kk)ard of Education.
has agreed to provide the
services of a Social Worker
for Family Counselling
Services to serve the
students of Harwood
Secondary School and their
families.
In a report from Greg
McClare. Regional Ad-
ministrator family coun-
selling, it is stated that
-Harwood Secondary School
has a population of about SW
Pickering
by Lynn McEachnie
There is a contentment in
the air. Could it be because
there are no feet tripping
around the school this week'
I think so. The March Break
has finally come, and I think
it will be much appreciated.
Pickering High School
played hostess to a Gym-
nastics Invitational Meet on
Thursday March 13, 1975.
Henry St. won the team
trophy, but Pickering and
Ajax came in for a close
second and third. It was a
day of new experiences for
some of the girls, but for
others it will hold wome bad
memories -
The Hollywood Rejects
visited the school on Friday
for a basketball game with
some of Pickering's great
4udents. All of these are lrnv
• achievers and have had
limited satisfaction from
their educational ex-
periences. Consequently. for
many, school adjustment
has not been entirely
satisfactory, requiring the
intervention of Community
IKn School ancillary services.
As compared with the
general population. a much
higher ratio of the Harwood
student population is on
probation or has contact with
High Hews
students and teachers
Awesome Auld and Bouncing
&se were there to add to the
laughs provided by the
Rejects.
Blue House had a skating
carni va I a t t he new arena on
Friday night. It proved to be
a very successful project.
The Physical Education
Dept. held workshops on
Monday and Tuesday. The
senior students could choose
curling• bowling or co-ed
badminton. For most it was
a good time and something
new.
The English and French
Depts held movies an
Monday and Wednesday.
The English Dept. showed
"Romeo and Juliet -and the
French Dept. showed "Tit
Coq" a love story.
Extend Pollution Abatement
Incentive
The Non. Wm. Newman
announced this week that
tOntario's Pollution
'Abatement Incentive Act.
.which has provided $8.5
'million in pollution control
grants to private industry
and 3535 thousand to Ontario
municipalities, will be ex-
tended .
This extension will enable
government to continue its
effortstoassist industry and
municipalities to purchase
and install the pollution
control equipment needed to
meet the control standards
established by the Ministry
Grants
(if Environment.
The Act permits the
government to return to the
industry involved, the On-
tario sales tax paid on the
purchase of abatement
control equipment, installed
and operational by April 1,
1976.
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD
DONOR
other Community Social
Agencies. Further. because
d the vocational nature of
the School a nd its geographic
location in Ajax, it draws
students from several youth
Institutions including F'eroie
House. the Adolescent
Treatment Centre in Whitby.
and the Claremont Group
Home".
It is estimated that the
families of the majority of
the school population fall
int o t he laver one t hind of the
income scale, and further
than an inordinate number of
the students come from
single parent families. In
fact. "because of the myriad
of social issues, many
families could be identified
as 'multi -problem' "
In conclusion, Mr. McClare
No Grant For
Counselling
The Oshawa and District
Counselling Service ap-
proached Pickering Council
with a view to obtaining a
$300 grant to assist its
operation during 1975.
The Service in many cases
benefits families formerly on
welfare rolls who, in
returning to the mainstream
of society, often require
budget and credit coun-
selling.
Pickering Council however,
opted to refer this matter to
the Regional Social Services
Department for their con-
sideration and action. At the
same time. Pickering has
asked for more information
regarding the number of
local residents using the
Credit Counselling Services.
states "Harwood Secondary
School. by virtue of its
nature and goals as a
vocational school, has a
student population that
demands a great deal of
service from community
agencies. The placement of a
Social Worker in the School
is an attempt to mitigate
social problems that find
their origin in the horse and
community and that
negatively affect the lear-
ning process."
-It is the ultimate goal of
this proposal to evahrate the
effectiveness of a
cooperative approach to
problem solving, between
two institutions, namely the
Board of Education and the
Family Counselling Ser-
vice. "
Under the agreement with
the Board of Education, the
Region will pay $3.5a) of the
$13,500 annual salary of the
Social Worker.
Councillor Mary Reid of
Ajax, told Regional Coun-
cillors that helping to
provide the services of a
Social Worker for this School
"was the very least we can
do -
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
% sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Summer Ice Available
Starting June 16/75 to August 31/75
Summer ice will he available at the
Don Beer Sports Arena
For further information please contact
Mr. Earl Pilkey
839-5121 ext. 79