HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_03_27LANSING
TEXACO
Service Station
our owln
-High-way 2 &
Sheppard E.
282-1186
Knights Of
Columbus
Raffle
The Knights of Columbus,
St. Francis de Sales Council
6161, has been granted
permission to sell raffle
tickets in the Town of
Pickering. The Draw will
take place at 11 a.m. on May
19th, and all proceeds will go
to the Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society.
out,.._._ _._._._- .-•- _ �1
TO" of w/1tUarw
Oee.e L.w.ea
1
r
t �orootNn of seadsow"IA
1 '
t
MIDAS onMARKHAM 10¢ per copy The Nautilus
• Exhaust "ARTS & CRAFTS
• • Shocks Published by Watson 6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2
• Custom Publishing Company Ltd.
MWeA Bending Every Thursday Jewellery Making
tMO's :Second Class mail reg &Craft Supplies
762 MARKHAM RD. istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m.
N. of Lawrence 4384400 $ 4 per y r . by mail 284-1171
Vol. 25 No. 12 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975
MARKHAM
•
PICKERING
JP O 4S
BTOUFFVILLE1 �--- {
1 P110ROSE0 FEDERAL L j
VAIR'OIIT SITE , Town of /itlw Wo
NoAMG 111111A
1 �
=1; ulitiioa e:onlair+eTr Town d Uftdbv
i LT4AAL
_ t 02
YUMIT ' f Towles d Ajax t
R• i � 9f `I � 1 t
C� 0 0 W94FFIBV
eoe
� t
• TOW a ►.cram' j . AJAX `
LAKE ONTARIO
CHANGE art h Pickering, the Province of Onlario's first new town located on 2s.a acres of land north-
east of Metropolitan Toronto will contain an urban community and and an agricultural com-
muni ty, the Hon. Donald R. Irvine, Minister of Housing has announced.
1I
New Horizon Flea Market Hazardous To Traffic
Grants
The Green and White Crafts
Group of I. icust Hill have
Ix -en awarded a grant of
."4•190 to continue their arts
and crafts program. This
new grant will also he used to
expand furniture refinishing
act ivities in additional space
noade available by the Town
-f Pickering. The second
group which has just been
awarded a new grant is the
1)shaw•a Senior Citizens
Club. This group will
now receive $19,5595 for its
project "Participation '75".
These funds will be used in
conjunction with con-
struction grants from the
Province of Ontario and the
Cily 40shawa toexpand the
Senior Citizen's Centre and
enlarge the scope of their
activities. This will include
furniture and equipment
u hich are required to
establish a lounge, library
and games room. Arts and
crafts will also he introduced
and a monthly newsletter
ini t iat ed.
1
BRADY
4320 Kingston Rd.
(west of Lawrence)
PH. 43
A victim of its own success,
the Flea Market which has
been held on Sundays during
the Summer months at the
East Woodlands Community
Association Park on High-
way +2, opposite the Fire
Hall, has been criticized by
the Police for making traffic
conditions hazardous to the
general public. The Flea
Market was allowed by a
Resolution passed in Council
in 1972 and, since that time,
has become increasingly
popular. However, adequate
parking facilities are not
available immediately
outside the park. The lack of
a pedestrian crossing from
the park entrance to the
opposite side of Highway W2,
the proximity of the Fire
Hall, and complaints from
Local residents about road
congestion due to Flea
Market traffic, have all led
Pickering's Executive
Committee to recommend to
Council that the 1972
Resolution should now be
rescined and that the Flea
Market should not be
allowed to relocate at the
SUBURBAN
GLASS
AND MIRROR
ALUMINUM STORMS
& SCREENS REPAIRED
4290 Kingston Rd.
M-1711 284-9607
Mrs. Mon. - Sat. 8.6 p.m.
Community Association
Park. Mayor George Ashe
commented this week
"Someone will surely be
killed there if we allow this
situation to continue, It is a
hazard to the people driving
on Highway +t2, and also to
the people attending the Flea
Market." The Mayor
pointed out that there is a
negative side to disallowing
Thanks!
the Flea Market's operation.
He said that in the last
couple of years the East
Woodlands Community
Association has been self
supporting, largely as a
result of monies received
f rom the Flea Market. In the
future, the Mayor said, it
might be necessary for the
Municipality to assist.
However, "safety overrides
dollars" the Mayor said.
DEAR EDITOR,
Dear Editor,
As President of The Ajax -Pickering Community Fund, I am
writing toexpress the verysincere appreciation of our Fund,
for the tremendous support, you and your staff have given to
the Fund during the last twelve months.
Although we did not reach our campaign target, due to your
efforts in publicising our campaign, we are able to fund our
Agencies sufficient funds that they will be able to provide a
level of services in this community second to none. The
community appreciates your efforts on our behalf, and the
Board of The Ajax -Pickering Comtnunity Fund is indebted to
you for your support.
Yours very truly,
Robert Mason,
President.
&102ct 94lea
Call 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
Only 22
lnterestetl
In Krosno
A Public Meeting called to
discuss the problems of the
Krosno Watercourse in Bay
Ridges drew only a handful
of local residents to the
Pickering Council Chambers
last Tuesday evening. The
Meeting, which was chaired
by Ralph Bradley, was at-
tended by the Mayor and
three Councillors, by the
Town Manager and Clerk ,
by the Planning Director and
Director of Public Works and
by Mr. Larry Windover of
the Consulting firm of Totten
Sims Ifubicki and his
Assistant. The Con-
sultant's fee for attending
the Meeting and preparing
and giving the presentation,
with slides, was in the region
d $511). For the 22 residents
who turned out Ihis
represents more than $2o
per head! The Meeting got
off to a poor start when it
became evident that while
Councillor Alex Robertson
and the Mayor had both
stated publicly that it would
commence at x p.m., all
other advertising stated that
the Meeting would com-
noence at 7:30 Ralph
Bradley introduced Larry
Windover who told the small
gathering that **Concerns for
safety and health, and the
accelerated rate of
deterioration of the Krosno
Watercourse had restated in
a sludy being made, the
purpose #4 which was to
define alternative methods
4 improving the conditions,
together with the costs that
%ould he Involved." He said
I hat storm drainage from 600
;tyres of land reaches the
watercourse, and that while
o,nsideration had been given
todiverting the watercourse,
either to Feast or West, this
could have proved too
mslly. Mr. Windover said
1 hat the study concluded that
,he existing channel, in
restored state, has sufficient
capacity to accommodate
she total run-off. He then
)ave details cif existing
problems and outlined
liossible solutions which
ranged from timporary
improvements costing
&41,11111 to ' ultimate' im-
lrovemenls costing $500.000.
The floor was then thrown
open for questions. One
dissatisfied resident said "We
have fought this time and
time again. It is a waste of
lime even coming here
tonight." To this Ralph
Bradley said "1 realize this
matter has a long history but
1 do feel that this Council is
determined to find some
answer, and we mist give
them credit for that."
Saying that lie did not doubt
that major improvements
would he done this vear,
Mayor Ashe stated "I think
here is a majority feeling on
Council that we have a
problem and want to do
somethingabout it. The only
disagreement is to the
degree." When asked how
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
much money was spent on
the Watercourse, Mr.
fluichinson, Director of
Public Works, said " bet-
ween $.3,000 and $4,000 each
year just on cleaning it up."
The cost per taxpayer for
the 'ultimate' (96" diameter
concrete pipe► solution was
estimated by Councillor
Bruce Searle at $to per
taxpayer per year. What is
the cost of one child?"
snapped a resident. "And
who is responsible? This
Council?" Challenging the
Mayor to respond the
resident accused him of
shoot i ng down this thing
from the very start'.
Denying this, Mayor Ashe
replied "We have a
respomsibility to all of the
residents of Pickering.
$62,509 pt•r year t for the
ultimate solution) is a great
deal for all the residents to
pay". The Mayor also noted
the watercourse was there
when you bought your
Irieise", and pointed out that
children face hazards daily.
'crossing roads and also in
ether ditches in the Town'.
cine lady urged Council to
'do something now, before
someone gets drowned She
said that she had moved into
Bay Ridges 14 years ago and
I he 1A atercourse had, at that
time, heen labelled as
'greenbelt' "Over the years,
my heart has been in my
mouth for my children " she
said. "That watercourse is
an eyesore and we have
weeds from it coming into
-our backyard. I still look out
there and see it running like
a raging river. 1 realize it is
expensive but I do not
complain when other things
cost money in other parts of
the Town". She also
statedtha t no-one had, so far,
mentioned the smell coming
from the Watercourse,
particularly on hot summer
days. Councillor Don Kit-
chen asked residents to voice
any concern they may have
ahout possible use of the land
shouldthe watercourse be
piped and sodded overthe
I op. More than one resident
immediately stated that they
would not want a public
walkway in their backyard.
When asked which of all the
solutions he would favour,
Mayor Ashe responded that
a solution which would cost
about $150,000 and which
would take care of the
majority of the most
frequently complained of
aspects of the watercourse
%%ould be the one. Over ten
years Ihis solution. which
would include major im-
provements, would cost
$214,1100 per year. In addition
I here would he between $5,000
and $10,000 in annual
maintenance cost, but this
would come under the Roads
Budget and, as such, would
lie eligible for a 50% subsidy
from the M.T.C., explained
the Mayor.
AUM -
TW i Ddrie9 S"
By F,hd polft
312-M 5%M
I
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Fublisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 264-1767
Opinion
Immigration - 3
The Hon. Robert Andras. Minister of immigration, is a
difficult man to get to. If there is an immigration problem, it
takes a lot of pressure to get his personal intervention. He
never seems to answer letters himself.
in some ways we appreciate his desire to remain insulated
from the emotional entanglements of illegal immigrants and
those who want to see some relative brought into the country.
The Canadian public is demanding tough action to stop
masses of peoples immigrating into the country faster than
we can absorb them. Canadians are demanding action to
have people here illegally to he found and sent back home.
But this week Mr. Andras took time out to personally
declare that he has taken steps to restrict an American - Ted
Patrick - from visiting - Canada. The man known as "Black
Lightning" is famed as one who can direct the deprogram-
ming of "wayward" young people.
Apparently. Mr. Andras didn't get into action when a girl
was 'rescued" from the Krishna consciousnes-c colt• but he
was triggered off in- the "abduction" of 21 year old Debbie
Dudgeon from a Roman Catholic community hoose.
Evidence given t»• the first young woman. Linda Epstein, on
a CRC -T' program was that Mr. Patrick did not organize her
removal from the Krishna temple. nor did he do anything
which she did not agree with. Miss Epstein said that it was
her father who took her out of the temple, and Mr. Patrick
"deprogrammed" her in the presence of her father.
On what grounds 11r Andras Ls going to bar Ted Patrick
from entering Canada in the future is not known, but
presumably the 'Minister has the power to seal off tar hor-
4ers to anyone whom he judges to he '-undesirable".
in our opinion. Mr Patrick hasn't broken a law or been
taken tocvrurt vet. and therefore is not guilty of an offence it
,eern s I o us t ha t a krea t deal of pressure has been exerted on
'he• flim Rtttiert Aextras. otherwise fit, Aould not have come
.out front hehirxi his security wall
i'e,rhap, u%v can l►ersuade• the Minister to stop immigrating
lo-oples of lrrlitical backgrounds which are against tour way
-d lift- %tv cite Chinese from Communist China and Chilean
o -mrnuni,ts A\, coniniunism is a political philosophy which
Imeaches tax• party government and usually dictatorship
-urelpt-opit- --t his kind of 'hinkir.g arc "undesirable" from
.1 i ;Ina2ian lxuni td ytew
V6 <
r
. a.L
Chicken Hawaiian
says aloha
For a quick trip to the land where palm trees sway
in tropical breezes to banish the winter doldrums, treat
your family to a Hawaiian Juan.
This famous island feast
was originally a religious
ceremony designed to honor
the gods. A variety of side
dishes support the main course
at a luau. Along with the
baked pig, there are steamed
fish, fresh shrimp and chick-
en. Fresh fruits, especially
bananas, cocortuts and pine-
apples, are also served on
platten festooned with flow-
ers.
In Chicken Hawaiian,
chicken pieces are placed in
an egg and orange juice mar-
inade then dipped in a mix-
ture of corn flake crumbs,
coconut and curry. Thev are
baked until tender and, if de-
sired. garnished with pine-
apple slice. You are sure to
enjoy this convenient and
delicious island specialty.
Aloha'
CHICKEN HAWAIiAN
3 ib. frying chicken pieces
1 tcasmxm salt
1 egg, slightly beaten
"3 cup orange juice
4 cups corn flakes
or i cup packaged corn
flake crumbs
c2 cup shredded coconut
'2 teaspoon curry powder
' S cup regular margarine or
butter. melted
1. Arrange chicken in %hal-
low baking pan. Sprinkle with
salt.
2. Combine egg with orange
juice and pour over chicken
pieces. Let stand in refriger-
ator about 1 hour, turtling
chicken pieces once.
3. If packaged corn flake
crumbs are not available.
measure corn flakes and crush
into fine crumbs. in shallow
dish or pic pan. mix crumbs
with coconut and curry.
4. Drain chicken pieces
slightly. Coat with crumbs
mixture. Placc skin side up in
single layer in well -greased or
foil -lined shallow baking pan.
Drizzle with melted marga-
rine.
5. Bakc in oven at 350' F.
about i hour or until chicken
is fork tender. Scree on heat-
ed ptaies. If desired, garnish
with pineapple ring; twists
dipped in coconut on endive
or `arslcv
Yield: 6-8 servings.
— — — — — —
Pio n ee r
— —
for
— — — — — — — —
A Day
— — — — — — — —
1 1.) p m the group will have
a guided tour of Dundurn
cooking Another topic
o u: supposed to toe free from hias on
diversion to take backward
course is offered
Castle in h Hamilton with
Neth a somewhat
future stareing us
bleak
in the
Gladstone. teacher. every
semester, in a course
focus errs the kitchen, in -
eluding a lecture on pioneer
'heir nomeland,tcly of lite is not conducive to employment caught up in the gruesome Cobourne Lodge. and Fort
`ere state of keeping ahead of York. Each tour has special
everyone. You can take a too emphasis on particular
In .in% v%eni. it is nice to see lir Andras rushing to defend year backward step at areas and in most cases the
"ur t,orders tram one black :American. but we suspect his Centennial College. No, the tours are conducted
!not nation yyas due to religious pressureand not whether Mr. entire College hasn't been privately by the curator. For
Patrick is a criminal lir preaches destruction of responsible transformed but there is a example, the next session,
government group who join Lillian beginning Wed. April 9th at
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
It Makes Sense Says Lewis
The following is part of an interview between publisher Bob
Watson and the leader of the New Democratic Partv in
Ontario. Stephen Lewis is also MPP for Scarborough Nest i.
Nob 11 atson :
There have been recent stories in the press and f have ob-
served it myself that somehow the Germans, besides the fact
that they are also disciplined more than we are as a society.
have came up with some answers which seem to lead to less
confrontation and in my readings it seems that the British
actually left them with this system in Nest Germany'. It
seems basically to boil down that there is always worker
representatives in the board of directors or management
which is rather against our current system but that at least
might remove suspicions that companies are getting away
with more than what their share of the dollar is. Do you think
that isa thing which might or would be an advantage to have
in Ontario?
Stephen Lewis:
As a matter of fact t hat is a neat point. it works better in the
industrial and resource sector - manufacturing and resource
sector than it does in the public sector, obviously. but is an
awfully good point.
If there were worker representatives on the boards of major
corporations they. then have a stake in the corporation
maintaining employment. They, too. have a kind of central
stake in making sure that things don't break down. That
doesn't mean its full industrial democracy - that terrifying
phrase that doesn't mean that we have to threaten all of the
corporations by having an equal number of workers on the
boards.
But simple representation on the boards would make a
whole change in the psychological atmosphere.
If there were a representative of the Amalgamated Transit
Union on the Toronto Transit Commission, you can he darn
sure that many, many of the complaints and grievances of
the workers which are now subject to such bitterness, and
grind everything to a halt on a personality basis in advance
wiruld t►c eliminated. Like whether or not you're going to sew
a pocket on to a coverall for a screwdriver.
This becomes an emotional issue - it was in the last series of
r►egotiations. Well. all of that wouldn't happen and therefore
workers representation on the governing bodies makes a lot
of sense because it dilutes the hostility. it enhances the ap-
preciation of management for what the workers want and it
gives the workers a stake in avoiding a strike. So it does
m.:4e sense.
PRINTED PATTER%
"oft. flow ing lines melt do%n
the body in this glamorous
INCHES SUMMER Style,
Just 2 main parts- -it's as ease
as it's alluring. Send'
Printed Pattern 495s:
Dlisses' Sizes c, 10. 12, 14, 16.
i8. =o. Rize 12 (bust 34) take.
3% yds. till -inch fabric.
$1.00 for each pattern - cash.
cheque or money order. Add
15e each pattern for first-class
mail and s; »—cial haPolling. Ont.
residents add 7% sales tax.
Print plainly Size, Name, Ad.
dress, Style Number. Send to
Arne Adams, c/o Watson
Publishing Co.Ltd.,
1-attrrn Dept., io
Progress Ave., Scarborough,
Ontario MIT 4P 7.
Historical :Maritimes. The
present group will be win-
ding up the Winter session of
Canadian by a special
pioneer lunch at Fort York•
arranged by Roger Mc -
Nicoll, curator. \urs.
Gladstone and her group are
looking forward to a meal of
Turkey with craneberry
sauce and honey. scotch
eggs. baked beam. potato
salad. wheat bread, and
ginger bread cake with
lemon sauce.
Ontario's Electrical
Needs Climb Slowly
The combination of unseasonably mild weather and slowed
economic activity kept electrical needs in the Province
unusually low during January.
An Ontarip Hydro report shows total energy consumption of
7,941,175,463 kilowatt-hours during the month, up only 3.3 per
cent from January. 1973.
Peak electrical demand was 1:3.909,365 kilowatts. This came
M 5::35 p.m. Monday, January Loth.
More than 37 per cent of electricity was produced by water
power• 29.9 per cent, mal, 1.2.4 per cent, nuclear, 3.9 per cent,
gas, and 16.2 per cent, purchases.
The Ontario Hydro system functioned smoothly during the
month. None of its major units were forced out of service for
any extended period of time and station capability factors
averaged well above 80 per cent. Station capability compares
the rate at which a plant produced power over a given period
of time with that which it could have produced if operating at
its maximum
Capability factors show J. C. Keith, Lambton and Thunder
Bay generating stations all were available more than 94 per
cent of tune during .January.
Other percentages for major thermal and nuclear units:
Lakeview. 81.7; R. L. Hearn, 74.1; Nanticoke, 65.4 and
Pickering 613.
Figures for Pickering and Nanticoke remain lower than
normal while repairs continue on major units out of service
since laslsumnier. Pickering 3, out of operation since August
due to pressure tube leaks, is expected to again produce
electricity by early spring and unit 2 at Nanticoke, damaged
last summer by fire, should he back on line late this year.
Preventative maintenance. normal seasonal problems and
minor repairs accounted for most of the lost operating time
at other stations.
face, it's a welcomed
called Canadian
The
cooking Another topic
o u: supposed to toe free from hias on
diversion to take backward
course is offered
through
corning up in the Spring
t• neind, -,f race creed or colour and most peYrple would
Iwkat our ancestor's way of
C'entennial's Continuing
session is a lecture on l9th
.igres• o Tilt, No• Canadians %%ould like immigration to he
life in Canada Their lives
Education Division.
Lillian
centun fashion riven by the
:a,e•d vi nett j,.ailahih1.% and ahilrty to integrate into the
weren't easy but the en-
arranges special tours and
archivist of the T Salon
o .,ruidi.w %ta% ..t lift- From The immigrants one tilvet, in the
foryment they derived from
trips for her groups
to such
Corn paw. The Canadiana
Our,e• -It ;t vk#-vk our ,e•leclion oil the aforementiono-i hasis
nieals, fanuly gatherings,
intriguing spots
as the
sine also includes lectures
lo—ri t -,old 0 Al Many lx•ople have landed immigrant
and even work holds a
Grange. Black
Pioneer
on the Historyof Upper
-talus and ,kill, .%hich are not usuable in our economy sir
fascination for us who are
Village. Dundurn
Castle.
and Lower i a'nada and the
'heir nomeland,tcly of lite is not conducive to employment caught up in the gruesome Cobourne Lodge. and Fort
`ere state of keeping ahead of York. Each tour has special
everyone. You can take a too emphasis on particular
In .in% v%eni. it is nice to see lir Andras rushing to defend year backward step at areas and in most cases the
"ur t,orders tram one black :American. but we suspect his Centennial College. No, the tours are conducted
!not nation yyas due to religious pressureand not whether Mr. entire College hasn't been privately by the curator. For
Patrick is a criminal lir preaches destruction of responsible transformed but there is a example, the next session,
government group who join Lillian beginning Wed. April 9th at
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
It Makes Sense Says Lewis
The following is part of an interview between publisher Bob
Watson and the leader of the New Democratic Partv in
Ontario. Stephen Lewis is also MPP for Scarborough Nest i.
Nob 11 atson :
There have been recent stories in the press and f have ob-
served it myself that somehow the Germans, besides the fact
that they are also disciplined more than we are as a society.
have came up with some answers which seem to lead to less
confrontation and in my readings it seems that the British
actually left them with this system in Nest Germany'. It
seems basically to boil down that there is always worker
representatives in the board of directors or management
which is rather against our current system but that at least
might remove suspicions that companies are getting away
with more than what their share of the dollar is. Do you think
that isa thing which might or would be an advantage to have
in Ontario?
Stephen Lewis:
As a matter of fact t hat is a neat point. it works better in the
industrial and resource sector - manufacturing and resource
sector than it does in the public sector, obviously. but is an
awfully good point.
If there were worker representatives on the boards of major
corporations they. then have a stake in the corporation
maintaining employment. They, too. have a kind of central
stake in making sure that things don't break down. That
doesn't mean its full industrial democracy - that terrifying
phrase that doesn't mean that we have to threaten all of the
corporations by having an equal number of workers on the
boards.
But simple representation on the boards would make a
whole change in the psychological atmosphere.
If there were a representative of the Amalgamated Transit
Union on the Toronto Transit Commission, you can he darn
sure that many, many of the complaints and grievances of
the workers which are now subject to such bitterness, and
grind everything to a halt on a personality basis in advance
wiruld t►c eliminated. Like whether or not you're going to sew
a pocket on to a coverall for a screwdriver.
This becomes an emotional issue - it was in the last series of
r►egotiations. Well. all of that wouldn't happen and therefore
workers representation on the governing bodies makes a lot
of sense because it dilutes the hostility. it enhances the ap-
preciation of management for what the workers want and it
gives the workers a stake in avoiding a strike. So it does
m.:4e sense.
PRINTED PATTER%
"oft. flow ing lines melt do%n
the body in this glamorous
INCHES SUMMER Style,
Just 2 main parts- -it's as ease
as it's alluring. Send'
Printed Pattern 495s:
Dlisses' Sizes c, 10. 12, 14, 16.
i8. =o. Rize 12 (bust 34) take.
3% yds. till -inch fabric.
$1.00 for each pattern - cash.
cheque or money order. Add
15e each pattern for first-class
mail and s; »—cial haPolling. Ont.
residents add 7% sales tax.
Print plainly Size, Name, Ad.
dress, Style Number. Send to
Arne Adams, c/o Watson
Publishing Co.Ltd.,
1-attrrn Dept., io
Progress Ave., Scarborough,
Ontario MIT 4P 7.
Historical :Maritimes. The
present group will be win-
ding up the Winter session of
Canadian by a special
pioneer lunch at Fort York•
arranged by Roger Mc -
Nicoll, curator. \urs.
Gladstone and her group are
looking forward to a meal of
Turkey with craneberry
sauce and honey. scotch
eggs. baked beam. potato
salad. wheat bread, and
ginger bread cake with
lemon sauce.
Ontario's Electrical
Needs Climb Slowly
The combination of unseasonably mild weather and slowed
economic activity kept electrical needs in the Province
unusually low during January.
An Ontarip Hydro report shows total energy consumption of
7,941,175,463 kilowatt-hours during the month, up only 3.3 per
cent from January. 1973.
Peak electrical demand was 1:3.909,365 kilowatts. This came
M 5::35 p.m. Monday, January Loth.
More than 37 per cent of electricity was produced by water
power• 29.9 per cent, mal, 1.2.4 per cent, nuclear, 3.9 per cent,
gas, and 16.2 per cent, purchases.
The Ontario Hydro system functioned smoothly during the
month. None of its major units were forced out of service for
any extended period of time and station capability factors
averaged well above 80 per cent. Station capability compares
the rate at which a plant produced power over a given period
of time with that which it could have produced if operating at
its maximum
Capability factors show J. C. Keith, Lambton and Thunder
Bay generating stations all were available more than 94 per
cent of tune during .January.
Other percentages for major thermal and nuclear units:
Lakeview. 81.7; R. L. Hearn, 74.1; Nanticoke, 65.4 and
Pickering 613.
Figures for Pickering and Nanticoke remain lower than
normal while repairs continue on major units out of service
since laslsumnier. Pickering 3, out of operation since August
due to pressure tube leaks, is expected to again produce
electricity by early spring and unit 2 at Nanticoke, damaged
last summer by fire, should he back on line late this year.
Preventative maintenance. normal seasonal problems and
minor repairs accounted for most of the lost operating time
at other stations.
Thom Mar 27th 1Q7S THF PnCT Pace 3
see the. "TERRIFIC TOYOTA"
at DON VALLEY.. NORTH. TOYOTA
Sfeeles, east of Woodbine
9 Short -Cuts Don Valley North Toyota
Might Have Made
We could have built an ordinary "Run of the Mill"
Auto Dealership.
Instead, almi*4 two 12) years of planning and construction went into the
dt•velopment of D>»rn Valley North Toyota with direct supervision by both (anada
and Japan leading architects.
We could have provided the usual guarantee on
Service and Workmanship.
Intend, we assembled through an exhausting training program. The finest staff of
technicians and lr)ydmen that the parent factory could provide with you the
cuslonler 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
marimI Our service co-ordinators will he pleased to advise you on how to keep
your car performing at its best.
Don Valley North Toyota could have 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 provide 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 new car 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 dealership 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 vehides from
which tochoose with emphasis placed on the most popular styles and colours. Our
I �sM inventory suggests quality as well as selection of Ford, a hev, Pontiacs and of
course Toyota's.
We could have stocked a less extensive parts
department.
We could have let our Service and Automobile Sales
liven though we are less than :TO minutes drive from Canada's National Parts
customers learn from experience. Depot. we havestocked and maintain one of the largest parts department in Metro
Toronto.
l n1ortunately, in ttdays market this appears to he 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 t he everyday had experiences often associated with t he t ype We e a n easily say more but lot us say it in person I
of service which has become too common in the past several years.
Come to Don Valley Horth Toyota the Toyota Service Show Place.
495-0122
f
, r
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975
Immigration Policy by Norm Cafik,M.P.Ontario Riding
Last week the Minister of Manpower and Immigration, the
the farming lands and the small towns of Canada's cities. So
We have to consider immigration as, more than ever before,
Honourable Robert Andras, invited Canadians to begin a
now both immigrants and Canadian migrants flock to our
a key element in national population policy -- because we are
national discussion about the kind of Canada they want. He
cities ... and especially to our biggest cities.
heading for just about a zero population growth by natural
tabled in Parliament a "Green Paper" -- the thoughtful
Some parts of Canada grow apace faster than they want to.
increase. Any real growth is going to have to come from
results of a two-year study of our immigration policy, a more
Problems of too -fast urban growth face such cities as
immigration
vital issue to Canada than you would first think.
Montreal, Toronto, and Vancouver. Some of Canada's better
Canada is a more livel, more mature, more outward -
To an extent that we may not realize, immigration has
orchard and farm lands, for instance in the Niagara
looki rig nation now than it has been, thanks to the infusions of
shaped the Canada we now have. Few doubt that it will help
Peninsula and the Fraser Valley, have developed a strange
diverse cultures• energies, enthusiasms and skills of im-
determine our future.
set of values that places asphalt over grass.
migrants.
From our pioneer days Canada has been an open-door
Other parts of Canada are being denuded. The young folks
We want more of the same. There is no question of turning
Country. It still is -- one of the few lands that still has the
and even the older people head for the cities, while no one
off the tap. But there is a question of managing the inflow
welcome mat out.
comes in to replace them. This is supposed to be a time of
according to clearly defined goals, and such difficult
We received 184,200 immigrants in 1973 and in the first nine
unemployment but in the Prairie Provinces there is an ex-
questions as: can we really tell a person where he will live?
months of 1974, 166,401 (with the }year-end figure predicted at
cess of jobs. In the Atlantic Provinces, some of the traditional
Will urban congestion or rural emptiness or specific job
over 200,0001.
drift outside is being reversed but still there is an undeniable
shortages really be changed much by immigration prac-
When Canada's great immigration rush was on. after the
decrease in rural and fishing town populations.
tices'. Does immigration truly increase social tensions,
turn of the century, it was in large part to fill up our vast
If the present trends continue, to 25 years we will have
except perhaps in a very few places? Should we continue
farming lands.
almost all Canada grouped around three immense (and
having fewer Francophones enter than equate to the
The new immigration rush coincides with a vast movement
immensely powerful) city-states. Montreal. Toronto, and
numerical position of French Canadians in Canada?
of people occuring within Canada. This is a movement from
Vancouver. Is that the way for Canada to go' What
1
1'ou can make your opinions known to a parliamentary
h' h ;it 1''tth f' A.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Roane MU•
AM art of ROMP arid"
SPECIAL
S
Fresh Grade "A" Limit 5 doz. per customer.
Large Eggs more than . doz.69C
75e per doz. pOz.
Al Red Brand Round
Steaks or Roasts lb. $1159
Summit
12flavours to choose from C
IceCreamlimit S per family 1/2 gal. 99
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
2 % Milk a� it $109
From O ur Own Forms
1h (
Red or White Potatoes !,:la 1 a v9
kind of a hfe will It be in those crowded places. And I.* ;#
committee w tc wt So a views o m vtduals and
what's more, what kind of a life will it be in the hinterlands?
organizations. I will report to you further on this when the
A great urban writer-philospher, Lewis Mumford. once
committee and its terms of reference are established. you
observed that "trend is not destiny". That means: what we
can also write to me to express your views which I would be
seem lobe heading for now does not have to be where we end
happy to hear.
up. We can do something about it.
At the same time, the Federal Government will be con -
The "Green Paper" on immigration is an important part of
sulting with the provincial government on immigration
this Government's attempt to get all Canadians to "do
policy and on demographic policy - where Canadians live as
something about it".
well as how many we have.
Various options are discussed -- there are no recom-
The Green Paper is in four volumes, none large, which may
mendations. we truly want to base decisions on a national
be purchased as a set $12.25 or individually from Information
discussion. The options are all cast within the framework of
Canada bookstores or through private booksellers.
having a good long look at the kind of Canada we want:
These volumes describe the practices which ,
Canada's size, its rate of growth, whether we want vast cities
we now have. discuss possible future approaches, look at past
and empty spaces, what kind of immigrants we want in
history. give statistics over the years and look especially at
relation to our work force and so on.
one sample group of immigrants over a three-year period.
The emphasis on immigration as a key to our future goes far
Also available - free of charge - are the main highlights of
beyond any current and temporary condition of employment
the Green Paper volumes. you can get this at your local
or of inflation
Canada Manpower Office or by writing me.
. Urban & Agricultural Communities To Be Planned
The Province of Ontario's presented to the public for
encourage full-time farm when it is established in the
:first new town at North comment during October
operations" the Housing spring or early summer, and
flickering will contain two and November , IT41. The
Minister added. Abasic task will form the breis for ON-
rfistinct communities- one lion. Donald Irvine, Minister
14 the planners will he to fical Plan amendments to he
urban and the other of Housing said, "'The
recommend land use zoning proposed by the Corporation
.agricultural. The decision to evaluation showed that two
to establish areas which are to the municipalities having
plan for two communities basic aims dominated public
explicitly urban and jurisdiction in North
within the 25.000 -acre site preference. Otte was the
agricultural as well as areas flickering. The proposed
tvwth-east of Metropolitan desire to save agricultural
which will fall between the official Plan amendments
Toronto was based on results land. The second was to
two. It is in this contex' that would he considered by the
of public review and orient North Pickering's
the rotes of the existing municipalities in accordance
'echnical studies of three urban community toward
h a m I c t s within the with established procedures
Modified Concept Plans t►shaw•a, and to maximize
agricultural community will under The Planning Act of
separation from
Ontario.
SPRING IS HERE!
For A Beautiful Lawn -
So -Green 21-7-7
APPLY AT DOUBLE RATE IN
EARLY SPRING
Garden
Seeds
Dutch Sets
954 per lb.
12!/2 1 b S . covers 1250 sq. ft - Reg 155.50
Special $4.95
25 lbs. covers :Nm sq ft -
Special $7.95
50 lbs.
covers MW sq. ft. 1
Reg $159.:;
Special $14.50 �=
$8.95 -
EASTER s �'
FLOWERS '
IN POTS j"t!
OPEN GOOD FRIDAY & EASTER SUNDAY
7y.
Jb
_4
3L"=4C2K:7.1M=3WG
On Hwy. 2, Neor
he determined. An ar-
Ounborton High
Y�
d
there fore, provide for an
„
School
4>4
Ito% meeting with hamlet
839-2111
residents inplanning for the
'We're only minutes from your home"
—'
HOURS -'.Non. thru Fri. 9:00a.m. to6:00 p.m.
n �
Sat. & Sun. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p m.
_
P;`ke,0 rs s o
Num`' Hw . 2
• a y �
x
CL
Hwy 401
x
Metropolitan Telronto. "Mr.
he determined. An ar-
Irvine said. The Plan will,
chilec't'planner from the
there fore, provide for an
North Pickering Project is
agricultural community on
Ito% meeting with hamlet
approximately 17.000 acres
Hest of the West Duffin
residents inplanning for the
Creek. Including most of the
future of their communities.
( Kron System designated Ina
The• mo-communitt concept
the west periphery The
forms the basis for planning
-pen ,pace portion of the
during the final planning
agricuhural community will
phase Tfae• plan that will
likely be incorporated into
-olve will tx- submitted to
the Parkway Kilt and would
I b t. N(-rth Pickering
.till provide for extensive
Dv%elopment Corporation
agricultural uses ThePark-
cav K Itt f
I I ansa o x
defined east of Markham
.fr Irvine said that ap-
nroximately 4.1100 of the 7.10)
.n•res on the cast side of the
%%esl Duffin Creek which
Insects the site, will he used
' 1r urban development. The
-emaining acreage in this
Lrea will be earmarked for
-pen space uses. The
-•asterIv location coincides
with the objc"ives of the
Province's Toronto -Centred
Region Concept to stimulate
economic growth east of
Metro Toronto. It also
amplifies jurisdictional
issws by locating the urban
, om p►nent en-
•irely within the Town of
Pickering and Durham
Region. "Resolutions from
'he Tenon of Pickering and
'he Town (if :Markham both
favoured urban development
n 1 his area." Mr. Irvine
aid. Mr. Irvine said that in
.•o -operation with the
Ministry of agriculture and
Food, a number of measures
will be developed to en-
courage farm production in
the 17JON1 acre agricultural
community for perhaps the
next :f►years. An innovative
Iarm lease program.
developed in collaboration
with farmers in the area, is
already underway and may
well serye as a model for the
management of provincially
,-wned agricultural lands
elsewhere, be said. Af is our
intention to discourage non-
agricultural activities and to
Lamb Moving
& STORAGE
L)mmwm.e 11 5 S
els.: DOMAwT.
o\ IM -W % MItl 1%4 . WIPA.1 U.ba%
Serving Ontario for
Over 60 Years
ll
RON WEBSTER
Moving ConsulteM
81184911 %9~e, few f;36.6636
I -.fes! %,n I.,n _ Canada • LJAUkd
F lowers
for
EASTER
\ ` ' at
n BOB
WHITE
FLOWERS
Scarborough
r
Town Centre
See our selection of potted plants,
cut flowers and arrangements.
Phone 438-9400
Pickering Minor Hockey
Game NI ,luvenile Division - 4
Malts Place 4 Team a2-3 }
Goals by No.17: Roy Tsagris; A. Snetsinger and B. Higgins.
For Team 112 - D). McKay: P. Hogan and M. McCarthy.
Game #2 Tyke Division i
Bay Sports 3 Dennis & Sales 3 t
Goa 1s by (Bay Sports) G.Taylor, M. Meyer, G. Hann.
( Dennis & Sales) M. Tassone, A. Butt and G. Court.
Game ct
Bay Ridges Kinsmen :3 Plummer Realty 0
Goals by S. Cousins, M. Drew and T. ('base. Shutout by B.
Birt ley .
Games N1 -
Ray Dukes I Vari Signs Sales I
G4oals by Kevin Dupont (Bay) D. McDonald, assisted by K.
Cameron ( Va ri )
Game #1 Novice Division
Nels Sunoco 5 Maher Shoes 2
Goals by B. G illson, R. Boomhour, M. Sakeris and M. Gifford '
(2) for Sunoco: Rolf Schuch(2) assisted by Mike Berg and
Steve Ryde for Maher.
West Bay Sales 2 S.D.T.Services 3
Goals for Sales by P. Browne and Bill Holton. For S.D.T. M.
King,K.Seamons and Jeff Oickle.
PMA:3
d
1'M(t G. & 11 Steelers 1
Goals for PMA by It. Williams, W. Snow (3)a nd R.Dubois (2).
For Steelers it was Mark Hengst unassisted.
Came a1
Ajax TV 9 Bay Ridges Florist 0
Goals for the winners by B. Waites(4). D. Olsen, R. Gale (2),
S. Sadick and B. Blair. Shutout to Dem Toms.
Came %
Grenada Rest. 7 McCartnevs Sports I
Goals for Grenada by J. Ohey)3), N. Macklem, E. Arathon
New
and S. Bawer (2). For McCartneys it was V. Borgstadt
assisled by I.eRov S1. Petcr.
GamP„
Game M1 SP r•e• Ibivisiw►
Home
Scars (teal Estate :3 Carpet Corral 2
Goals for Sears by B. Faragher, D. Thompson. C. Barber.
For C arpet i t Was B. Wittenburg and 1. Duncan.
Game #!
For 0 I d
Fire Fighters .5 J. & G. Haulage 3
(Nwlsfor Fire Fighters by R. Thylor. M. Formoshr2) and S
Kinniburgh (V. Fort. &G it was J. Mattson. W. Curt and D.
Trenholm.
I
I
4:aone #3
Pickering Golf 4 Picketing Liam 2
Goals for the Golfers by S. Carson C. Mvles and R. Yeates
). F'oor the Lions it wasG. W-ndleand J. King -
Ga nor #1
K & T Tigers 4 Thunderbird Golf Club 2
0hals by the Tigers by M. Tensor 2). M. Anderson and B.
Anderson For the Golf Club it was H. Bischoff and B.
('al lender.
4 :a mr s:.
K !Mart .lets 7 Byron Pools 4
Goc,lsfor K \tart by E Lacelle, 1). Garoux (2). B. Mackie (2).
W Prest and 1) Schuch. For the Pools it was S. Tho_ss. K.
Dierinell, W Miiley and G Cramp.
Gamma MI IKantam Division
Johm.. Manville 4 Pickering Electric Service 3
(Nwls for Manville by G. Higgins, M. D onnison (2) and T.
Stevens, For the electrics it was Prest. O'Sullivan and Me -
Caul.
I :a nor N=
I'MA Realtv 5 Case Real Estate 3
For the PMA it was J Noble, Mike Ballik) 2) and C. Phillisp
,21)
4'a me #3
1 Nnar Electric :3 Franks Pro Shop 2
Goals fur Omar by N. Bischoff, J. Strachan and D. Omelon.
For the Pro Shop it was D. Welch and J. Hill.
Game m4
McGons 4 Dickson Printing I
Goals for McGons by R. Platz (2 ), T. Rigelhof and C. Dennis.
F'tr Dickson it was R. Dobbin assisted by W. Stephan and J.
Tsurnda.
Game MI Midget Division
.Ines F:.sso 4 Sheridan Mall 3
Goals by F cso by Shephout, B. Mackey, B. Tutty and B. Cane.
For the mall itwas T. Barber. (2) and G. Soltys.
Game N_r
Fast Woodlands 5 West Rouge Sunoco 3
Gokals for Woodlands by J. Larin (4) and G. Banman. For
Sunoco it was G. Lyons, P. Tarpey and No.16.
:a line Na
Alma Tours :3 Country Gate 3
Goals for Alma by Glen Obey, Ted Bilton and Mark Shearer.
For Country Gale it was J. Gainer, Mike Savage and D.
McIntyre.
:a nor #1
Drasnins 4 Firefighters 3
Goals for Drasnins by G. Taylor, T. McKeown, L. Davis and
'1tio. 7. For the Firefighters it was G. Shaw (2) and M Malaka.
Dunbarton Indoor Pool
(Corner of Whites Road & Sheppard Ave.)
Easter Holiday Schedule
Friday March Mh (Good Friday) Pool Closed
Saturdav March 2x9th - 3:111► - 5:IX) p.m. Open Pleasure
w(N) - 9:IN► p.m. Swimming
Sunday March 301h -)Easter Sunday) Pool Closed
Monday March :31st ) Easter Monday)
l AX1 4 (X) p.m. Open Pleasure
WIN) - 9:a► p m. Swimming
ldmission
4 bi Idren :6f
Torn &A(fult (illi
Family Hale $1.15
FITNESS ROOM AND SAI �NASAIN ) AVAILABLF:
54)1 EACH
Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975 THE POST Page 5
Pickering Museum Board are happy to announce an acquisition which should prove one of
their most interesting attractions-- a 90 year-old windmill and the wood -working shop it once
operated. Donated by Ontario Housing Corporation, and with the full blessing of the former
owner, the mill will be moved from its present site on Little's Road in the :Malvern Housing
Development to the Museum. This task will be carried out by Russel Harrison of :Mount Albert.
who has been involvedwith the removal of several of the buildings now on the Brougham site.
The 35 -foo( high mill. on a 14 -foot square base. was designed and built about im by John
Thornbeck, and the first driving mechanism had patented adjustable pitch blades to present a
greater or lesser surface to the wind, later the variable pitch aeroplane propeller was
developed from this patent. The original right-angle drive from the shop has already been
given to the Museum by T.L. Wilson and Sons of Whitevale. Before he built the mill Mr.
Thornbeck made a model of it, now in the possession of his son and namesake John Thornbeck
of Tyrone Mill. who has generously agreed to donate it also, thus completing a historic
:►.sse►ciation.
Brenda Davis. Pub IicityCha irman,
('hPrr)•wrwi Kt9 2141
PF�EL`'��
UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM
PRESENTS
HI -LO CUT
SHAG
ON RUBBER UNDERPAID
t<°m $ 7.9 5 SQ. Yo.
WE PROUDLY PRESENT "GRECIAN SUNSET". A RANGE
OF MULTI -COLOURED, THICK, THICK SHAGS SET IN ITS
OWN PAD 50 THAT YOU CAN...
INSTALL IT YOURSELF!
U.NDERWOOD
BROADLOOM MILLS
BARRIE NEWMARKET
MA RKHAM TheBaytmrtPlaza
7th Concession Line .lust north of Bad Boy Maintit ttth
100yds. north of lfw-� 7 Acn,s� f coon Grur► i,n 11x11 of1)avisDrive
297-2228 Toronto 728-0899 898-1800
HOURS -9 to 6 Mon., Tues. & Sot. -9 to 9 Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Evenings
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975
Skin Layer111
ing
The Successful Method Of
Skin Rejuvenation!
Before
Younk Girl 'A;lh 'c Vere Pitting and acne condition.
IS THIS
YOUR
STORY?
After
Untouched photo shows the reduction of pitting and
alimination of the acne condition.
Good from the
''^M-
back...but you dare not
e
turn around because
a
you cannot chance that
all-important close-
up' Always going
somewhere. Alone'
Returning alone'
You are too afraid to
show those aging lines,
or the discolouration,
or the pitting of your
skin.* Or is it hair
grow ih'
Your skin need not be
an embarrassment to
fou Nor an obstacle.
lbu too can enjoy all
the henefits of a clear,
youthful face. You owe
it to .ourself. It's part
oCthe good life.
Let the House of
Jeneal tell you how.
Get a complimentary
conulwion
i
Call
929-5523
between 10 am.
and 6:00 p.m. .
(we close for Easter
until Tuesday April 1,
1975)
House Of
Jeneal
118 Yorkville
Avenue
Toronto
I
Bill Duncan
by Olga Joy Graham
From time immemorial,
women and men have
wanted to look younger and
to have clear, vibrant
complexions free of pimples
and discolouration not to
mention acne and more
serious skin imperfection
such as scarring due to burns
and other injuries.
Many methods and
products have been tried.
Plastic surgery came into
` being and that helped but
was costly and time-
consuming.
Man• did not or could not
afford the benefits of this
type of rejuvenation. That is
until Jerry O Neal decided to
use her knowledge gained
during world War 11 to aid
people seeking help with hair
removal and scarring and
rejuvenation of premature
aging. And so the House of
Jeneal came into existence.
Sitting at the head of the
House of Jeneal, in Toronto,
are Bill Duncan, and his
wife, Rose, and her sister
Pat, who along with other
members of staff work six
days of the week on the
various skin problems of
their clientele.
The Duncan are very
honest people. If there is a
problem with a client that
they do feel that cannot be of
assistance, they are the first
to tell the client. Whatever
the House of Jeneal says it
can accomplish, it can. One
has only to look at the
complexions of the group
and the patrons there and
one realizes that there is
truth in the claims made.
The House of Jeneal is very
well laid out and each client
has the privacy of his or her
own cubicle The staff is very
interested in each case and
the best results are obtained.
Some clients go there for
skin rejuvenating skin
layerings which are painless
and gentle. The iavering
starts with deep pore
cleansing and the actual
layering is done with a
special enzyme which ac-
tually rolls off the dead skin
cells. The new skin is fed
through the hair follicles
with Vitamin A and estrogen
oil. This is applied by
trained -hand manipulations.
There is also a very unique
machine which is used for
sagging- The machine lifts
the muscles as well as tone
them. Then comes the
analgesic mask to soothe,
clear and help develop new
skin growth. A series of
layerings with home care
program and an intake of
natural vitamins and
minerals and the client
emerges with a baby -like
complexion free of
discolouration, blemishes
and lines.
Many cases of severe acne
and scarring have been
referred by doctors to the
House of Jeneal with un-
believable results.
Some clients go there
because of Hirsutism t ex-
cessive hair growth). The
Jeneal EZ Hair Removal
systems painlessly removes
the unwanted hair. This is
done with a special com-
pound of honey with en-
zymes. The result is natural
fine downy hair that is
scarcely visible. And that is
how it should be.
Jeneal processes are so
effective that there are
many letters of proof and
also many clinics have
opened throughout the
United States, London and
Canada.
People of all ages and sexes
have been successfully
treated and their letters of
thanks to the House of Jeneal
and beautiful, firm com-
plexion are the proof ofthis.
Consultation is free of
charge and if there is a
medical problem you will
certainly be told this at the
i nt ery iew•.
Before
Model had
a
premature lines
and sagging
muscles.
After
A firmer,
clearer complexion.
Ottawa
GREEN PAPER ON IMMIGRATION
Recently the Minister of Manpower and Immigration,the
Honourable Robert Andras, invited Canadians to' begin a
national discussion about the kind of Canada lhe_v want. He
tabled in Parliament a "Green Paper" -- the thoughtful
results of a two-year study of our immigration policy, a more
vital issue to Canada than you would first think. To an extent
that we may not realize, immigration has shaped the Canada
we now have. Few doubt that it will help determine our
future.
From our pioneer days Canada has been an open-door
Country. 11 still is -- one of the few lands that still has the
welcome mat out.
We received 184,2(x) immigrants in 1973 and in the first nine
Cash In On Cashier Course
Durham College is offering
a new adult training course
to instruct students how to
become tellers and cashiers.
This 12 week course will run
Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. too p.m. starting
April 7th.
Objectives of the course are
to give students the ability to
follow routine cash handling
and banking procedures, as
well as assisting them in
customer relations.
Successful completion of
the course should enable the
student to obtain a position
with a bank, trust company,
credit union finance com-
pany, sales office or a retail
outlet.
The course is in three units
Banking Procedures,
Business Mathematics, and
Office Procedures.
Prerequisite to taking the
course is Grade 10 or
equivalent, and a Business
Mathematics and Com-
munications test.
Students may qualify for
training allowance through
Canada Manpower. They
may also take the course as
fee payers at a cost of $48.
Anyone interested in taking
ibis course, should contact
their local Manpower
Centre, or contact Dick
Malone Durham College,
Box 385 Oshawa, Phone 570-
0210.
760210, extension 228.
Street lighting Study
Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975 THE POST Page 7
Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding
The Pickering Town
Pickering Director of
Engineer is to investigate
Public Works, reported that
the number of residential
the - Street Light Area
roads in the Frenchman's
covers the entire Town south
Bay area which do not
of Concession r3, but at this
presently have street
time, there are many miles
lighting, and will report to
of road in that same area
Council on the costs involved
that do not have street
in installing light to these
Lighting." Councillor Don
roads. The recom-
Kitchen urged the in
mendation followed an
stallation of the lighting,
earlier report on the 'no-
saying that there are many
lights' situation existing on
problems involving van -
Bayview Avenue. This
dalism and public safety in
avenue is considered to be a
that area. However, Mayor
private road and does not
George Ashe said that he
receive any municipal
could not support such a
mainterance of any kind.
recommendation 'at this
The road allowance is only 30
time.' "Probably, in the not
feet wide, whereas the
too distant future there will
normal allowance is tib ft.
be new development in that
wide. Mr. Hutchinson,
area that will demand im-
proved standards" he said
Pickering
Museum Gets
Welcome Gift
When a group of students
from St. Andrew's College in
Aurora paid a visit to the
Museum last week Bob
Miller found they were
particularly interested in the
old engines in the Gas and
JOHN ANDERS01,
Steam Barin. And if they
come back in the summer
they will find another,
thanks to a recent
acquisition. The City of
Can n
Chatham, Ontario, is
donation a 1900 6 -cylinder
or Plow
Sterling Dolphin Gasoline
Engine, the original one
Fw
from their water purification
plant, and the Museum�ti��
Board is very grateful for
this gift, a welcome addition
to what is becoming one of
sw
the finest collections of old
engines in the Province. Mon. -K
7 a.m: I 30 a.m.
P'.M.H.L. at
Playoff Coxwd
Results I Subway
I
PEEWEE:
Pickering Golf Club 8
Volunteer Firefighters 7
J & G. Haulage 6
Sears Real Estate 5
K & T Tigers 5
K- Mart Jets 4
Pickering Lions 3
Bry- Ron Pools 2
Carpet Corral 0
Thunderbird Golf Course 0
mont hs of 1974, 166.401 (with the year-end figure predicted at
over 21N),000) .
When Canada's great immigration rush was on, after the
turn of the century, it was in large part to fill up our vast
farming lands.
The new immigration rush coincides with a vast movement
of people occuring within Canada. This is a movement from
the farming lands and the small towns to Canada's cities. So
now both immigrants and Canadian migrants Flock to our
cities...and especially to our biggest cities.
Some parts of Canada grow apace faster than they want to.
Problems of too -fast urban growth face such cities as
Montreal. Toronto, and Vancouver. Some of Canada's better
orchard and farm lands, for instance in the Niagara
Peninsula and the Fraser Valley, have developed a strange
set of values that places asphalt over grass.
0I her parts of Canada are being denuded. The young folks
and even the older people head for the cities, while no one
comes in to replace them. This is supposed to be a time of
unemployment but in the Prairie Provinces there is an ex-
cess of jobs. In the Atlantic Provinces, some of the
Traditional drift outside is being reversed but still there is an
undeniable decrease in rural and fishing town populations.
If the present trends continue, in 25 years we will have
almost all Canada grouped around three immense (and
immensely powerful) city-states, Montreal. Toronto, and
Vancouver. Is that the way for Canada to go' What kind of a
lite wi II it be in those crowded places? And what's more, what
kind of a life will it be in the hinterlands '
,A great urban writer-philopsopher, Lewis Mumford. once
Elbserved that "trend is not destiny". That means: What we
seem t o be heading for now does not have to be where we end
up. We can do something about it.
The "Green Paper" on immigration is an important part of
this Government's attempt to get all Canadians to "do
something about it".
Various options are discussed -- there are no recom-
mendations: we truly want to base decisions on a national
discussion. The options are all cast within the.framework of
having a good long look at the kind of Canada we want:
Canada's size, its rate of growth, whether we want vast cities
and empty spaces, what kind of immigrants we want in
relations to our work force and so on.
The emphasis on immigration as a key to our futuregoes far
heyond any current and temporary condition of employment
4w of inflation.
We have toconsider immigration as, more than ever before.
a key element in national population policy - because we are
heading for just about a zero population growth by natural
increase. Any real growth is going to have to come from
immigration.
Canada is a nxwe lively, more mature. more outward-
la)king nation now than it has been, thanks to the infusions of
diverse cultures, energies. enthusiasms and skills of im-
migrant s.
We want more of the same. There is no question of turning
tdf the tap. But there is a question of managing the inflow
according to dearly defined goals, and such difficult
(pestions as: can we really be changed much by immigration
practices' Does immigration truly increase social tensions,
except perhaps in a very few places? Should we continue
having fewer Francophones enter than equate to the
numerical position of French Canadians in Canada?
1'ou can make your opinions known to a parliamentary
committee which will solicit the views of individuals and
r"arra inns. I will report to you further on this when the
committee and its terms of reference are established. You
can also write to me to express your views which I would be
happy to hear.
At the same time, the Federal Government will be con-
sulting with the provincial government on immigration
policy and on demographic policy -- where Canadians live as
well as how many we have.
The Green Paper is in four volumes, none large, which may
be purchased as a set $12.25 or individually from Information
Canada bookstores or through private booksellers.
These volumes describe the immigration practices which
we now have, discuss possible future approaches, look at past
history, give statistics over the years and look especially at
one sample group of immigrants over a three-year period.
Also available - free of charge -- are the main highlights of
the• Green Paper volumes. You can get this at your local
Canada Manpower Office or by writing me.
FARM CREDIT ACT AMENDMENTS (Bill C34)
The House of Commons recently gave Second Reading
approval to amendments to the Farm Credit Act. This Bill is
now before a Committee of the House of Commons for closer
study. As soon as this is completed, the Bill will be presented
to the House for Third Reading and then the Senate for ap-
proval before becominglaw.
OBJECTIVES OF THE AMENDMENTS
The objective of the Farm Credit Act is to provide long-term
mortgage credit to farmers. It is administered by the Farm
Credit Corporation which reports to Parliament through the
Minister of Agriculture. The objectives of the amendments
prepared in Bill C-34 are to increase the capital of the Farm
Credit Corporation to assure that sufficient funds will be
available to meet farmers rapidly increasing long-term
credit needs. It is also designed to further extend special
assistance to qualified young persons through lower equity
reWirements and to enable them to phase into farming over
a period of years.
PROPOSED CHANGES
1. To meet farmers' increasing need for long-term credit.
the capital of the Corporation would be increased to $100
million, an increase of $34 million.
2. The maximum amount of ban available to a farm
business in which a person who is under 34 years of age and
established in farming, will be increased from $100,000 to
$150,000.
3. With the proposed amendments. loans may be made on
the security of second or subsequent mortgages. This would
benefit farmers who now have first mortgage loans on
favourable interest rates and repayments terms, either from
the corporation or from other sources.
4. Under current conditions in the farm land market, the
maximum loan that can be made on the basis of productive
value is often low in relation to market value. This often
makes it difficult for _Young people to make up the difference
between the amount of loan and the cost of the land. The
amendments provide loons that are greater than 90 per cent
of the productive value of the land or lands and chattels
which will be taken as security for the ban.
5. The new AM will allow persons who are under 35 to phase
into farming over a period of up to rive years. This will make
loans available to qualified young persons who may not be
principally occupied in farming or may not have an economic
farm business immediately after the loan is made as is now
required, but who undertake to develop such a farm and
make farming their principal occupation within five years.
I ,would hope that this Bill will be dealt with quickly so that
the changes will be effective this spring
COME IN
AND SEE ME
FOR YOUR FREE
DIAGNOSIS and CAR CARE INSPECTION
SHOCK SUSPENSION
ABSORBERS
POSITION I OK I NO
F -It RqM
Flu L*ft
Rear Rpllt
Rear Let
ITEM Oa NO
son JOWN UPW
110 J ret Lowes
control Arm Snstt Uowr
ComrW Arm SIft low,
uBRAKES
ITEM NE WN
S"a
fsw.n •...�v r.
JL
LY ^ ^ �{
r. Ir..rr r. ll.s r.wFwU N]rwl
0STEERING DWHEEL ALIGNMENT
PART OR NO PART On NO ITEM OR NO
T, Rod Ends I. law Arm Cann
TrRod EMs Our OrrNllns Cahn
Cow sp;ngs Pnm.n Arm Tow in
'kill 1119 1111+'111►1iliII1111;
aOSE Rr
Ar
LL A
This itsMctisa
WOW sanaally
cast WAD
Md is
ahsehliv
FREE
with no
obligations
Complete Written
Report
on Your Car
G.M. ONLY
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lleyd
GAIL' LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
nothing to report this week as bowling was not scheduled due
to Spring Vacation in this area. Tickets are available for our
Banquet from any Executive member.
P.M.H.L. ATTENTION all Coaches and Manager there will
be a General Meeting on April 7th at Don Beer Arena. This
will be for Election of the New Excutive. This is an im-
portant meeting. DON'T FORGET.
TURKEY SUPPER
Herserve April 23rd now for the ANNUAL TURKEY
SUPPER at Dunbarton- Fairport United Church at 1066
Dunbarton Rd.Come out andenjoy the Best Home Cooking in
the area. Meals will be served continuously from 4:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m. Take-out meals also available. Adults $.3.75 and
('hildren are $1.50. For further information and tickets call
RM -1881. Here is your opportunity to treat your family to a
delicious meal at a reasonable cast.
HAPPY RIRTHDAVS N7shes to Rill Phillips of Fistula
llAPPY ANNIVERSARY to Dub & Shirley Pykeof Liverpool
lid. North.
IIAPI'V EASTER TO E VE:RIVAINE:
umcm
OM VWECMFY.
Ywi nmv think th.it buying fowwl for oho• Weight
W.etchers' Program (tmts a lot. Yet tht• Weight
W.itt4wrs Program /an bean e•cluwrnical way to
aller veer dress xne.
W --'II intnrfuct• veil to a wide.aricty of meat.
s vifo od. dairy 1►mduc-ts. vello•t •hl.•s. fruits, etc. that
an- tn•xiie-n ye and a snap to pri- e.I n
At the• Sery rw•xt Wt-ight TQ
Watctw•rs nw•eting. we'll gi' a
out our new hor►klct cramnw•d
with til►stin how tnpn•liII
Il -hciows rtw•als on the• cern �, . sdlae..ri F.ithe.r
Weight Watciw•rs Program
:it .i Bion infl-itioriary calm for you and your family.
tie,, if .% u'n• n:adv to alter your %Hili• without
Tdding your fowwl hudget. ionn at our rw•xt Wwght
Watchers mining
FOF
275-5222
OR wR,TE TO
1830 DUNDAS ST EAST MISStSSAUGA
•Otto of 'rrwn ca" C II
CLASSES IN YOUR AREA
Iia% M1/3Iv
!Ranbur% t',immunit% centre
tie HAntwi a
Merida\ 7 ae pm
FI.F:Mi\I.To% P%Kk
1411MMI %IT% I K\TRF:
leu Gr, .bele for
Ned 7 ;,i p m
(:ran&avww Arena.
3 Grandra.u.r lir
Med 7 :10 p in
11.%sT Telrto\Toe
Main'.quare t'nmmunth ('entre
next to V's Maul tit
Tun. r:to am 7 30 pm
S1' Aft MIII (;m
st (:ea w, AnRluaa ('torch
St ('lair F. at 6runle}
Ned 7 30 p m
sl \KMMtVK 1:H
Gwiduood (lomenulrt)
fYesMterian (Lurch
nal Guildwood Pkry
M,n 7 30 p m
K \NMIItIN (M
St Lawrence ('hurch
Z M Lawrence Ave E
Mm 930 am -7Dpm
'.l \RMNtIK I.H
N P:.ul's (meted (lnvrch
Sett %ICIMaah st
Tun. 7 :Nip m
N \KMMd)t'(if
W ThDinas More (Larch
t Iivirnirytt,in Dr
Ned 7 D p m
11,1/.I.A►NUAI.F
III York ('ammurty Hall.
s9n 1' rake St
Merl 9 30 am 7 30 p in
wtLU►NI)ALF:
si (:ahrw i s ('entre.
0I tilrppard Air E
Thum 7 D pm
TII W%llli.l.
('Mist the lurk 1r.Ueran (Larch
Haythorn a /tmal (irclrrd
wed . a) p in
\1.1%4 W RT
Knox I. ruted ('hunch
0wmitan F kicattron BIdR
Midtand rwrth d Sheppard
Thar, 7 D p in
Ple'KII HI\I:
Sheridan Mau
i3S5 Ktekstun Rd
Turs 7 30 p m
Enroll at any class first meeting fee S7 all other
meetings only S3, Special Senior Citizen b Student rate
f irst meeting fee S4 all other meetings only S1.50.
WEIGHT WATCHERS
WALMAR E ASTERN C ANADA ,,AAIrED
A„•HGRIIED USER OF 'HE TRADE mARi( wfiGW WATCHERS IN'
oEGISTERED GWWR 975
Report from the
Legislature
BILL NEWMAN
M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING
THRONE SPEECH
The recent Throne Speech read in the Legislature by
Lieutenaut-Governor Pauline McGibbon, can best be sum-
med up in the word, "security." I am sure that the farmers
will be, interested to know that the Throne Speech contained
news of Legislative actions to come during this session,
which will provide measures for farmers to obtain a
reasonable assurance of profitable, continuing operation of
their respective enterprises. Premier Davis. has for a long
time been concerned about violence, which appears to be on
the increase in society, not only in Ontario but elsewhere as
we] I. He is proposing through the Throne Speech , to seek the
cooperation of law enforcement agencies and the public to
make sure our streets in cities, villages and town remain the
safest and most secure in North America. It is our Govern-
ment's intention to Act Now, while our state of affairs is
reasonably good rather than wait until it deteriorates.
E:vervone knows that Government grows even more complex
and difficult for the average citizen to understand. So that no
one will be victimized by arbitrary practices, the Davis
Government is going to set up a Provincial Ombudsman to
help citizens in their various dealings with Government. The
(Ombudsman will have some very broad powers to safeguard
people against harsh or unfair treatment. I personally think
that through the office of the Ombudsman, some of the
bureaucratic red tape can be effectively removed, to provide
easier access of the Government by the People. There was
much reference to economic matters in the Speech from the
Throne. as everyone is aware we are currently sailing
through some troubled economic waters. Became of world-
wide inflation and recession• conditions exist which require
strong and decisive action.. 1 don't mean to be smug in
saying this, but Ontario is better off than most places. We
would he able to lessen the impact of current economic
forms. (Our rate of growth to 1974 in real terms was ap-
proximately 3.5%. This compares with 1% for West Ger-
man', 2.2 for the United States and 3.3% for Japan.
But as the Throne Speech says (Ontario cannot stated still, it
will continue inue to fulfill its actictorn rule within the Canadian
Nation. which is that of a progressive, compassionate. in-
tovative society. with a standard of living and a quality of
life unequalled on the North American Continent.
REDISTRIRUT111N
e hu Tuesda%. March 181h, the Electoral al Bo undaries Co m-
nussion's final report was tabled in the Legislature by the
Honourable Robert Welch. It is the result of much discussion
among Riding Association. M.P.P 's and the respective
political parties in the (Ontario Legislature. The suggested
refinements of the Electoral ral Boundaries show my residence
to he outside (•f the Riding I represent at this time. My
residence is now within the boundaries of the new Riding (►f
lkwham North. I have said on previous occasions that I
Where Your Tax Dollar Goes
More than half of the
FederaI Government's extra
;pending in the next
financial year will be direct
help to the provinces. It is
voing to cost VM.2 billion to
tun Canada in the next year.
. predicts Treasury Board
Prmident Jean Chretien.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
4 sheet metal work_
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
This is 56.2. billion or 28%
more than was estimated for
1974-75.
However. MR. Chretien and
Finance Minister John
Turner are working to
contain the coming year's
overall increase to 15%. The
defence given by federal
government spokesmen is
the usual: We are facing the
effects of inflation" 'Ali le
Ot tawa is being criticized for
the high spending rate, the
fact that provincial and
municipal spending has
doubled seems to go un -
notices. But what taxpayers
want to know is where their
tax dollar is going. The
federal subsidy to ensure on
price for oil for all
Canadians, not counting
transportation costs, will
account for 21 per cent of the
increase. Larger
equalization payments to the
poorer provinces will utilize
12.7 per cent. Additional
payments to the provinces
for the major health,
welfare, and higher -
education programs, witA
Ottawa paying about one-
half of operating cost, will
take up 10.1 per cent. In-
creases in family allowance
payments because of
changes in the cost -of living
index, will represent 2.7 per
cent of the increase. In-
creases in costs of adult
occupational training and
carry-over of LIP projects
will account for 2.3 per cent.
Prime consideration, of
course. went to the various
aspects of health and
welfare, which takes the
largest share of your tax
dollar. It accounts for the
17.8 per cent of the planned
spending.
thought it would be unfair of me to make a decision on the
Riding in which 1 would seek re-election until the Boundaries
Commission Report had been passed by the Legislature. 1
will, therefore be making an announcement as to my
decision in the very near future, However, before I do make
it commitment, I feel I should meet with the Riding
Executive of the Ontario Progressive Conservative
Association to discuss with them my future involvement in
political life. The members of the Association have sup-
ported me for a number of years and I am naturally anxious
to hear their views on the question. An executive meeting
has been araanged for Wed., April 2nd, 1975, where
.discussion along these lines will take place. I will then
consider their views, comments and suggestions and make
my decision accordingly.
Give Your Houseplants
The Best Potting Soil
Just any potting soil is not
good enough for your
houseplants. They deserve
the best - a soil full of
nutrients. with good
drainage. and free of weed
seeds and disease
orga nis ern .
"A mix of one third coarse
peat mass, one third soil and
one third coarse sand or
perlite is excellent for most
houseplants." says ( Intaric
Ministry of Agriculture and
Fool horticulturist. J. H
Hughes. He recommends
coarse materials to ensure
good drainage. This reduces
the danger at overw'atering
and allows plant roots to get
ai r.
Kill weed seeds and disease
organisms in newly
prepared sail by spreading it
on cookie sheets and baking
It in the oven for 90 minutes
Ind. 6reat Week
�..le.w M.ee.w .w♦
A S•u c
AIRPORT ']S 11DyIT
w,.1d.r.7 13 9 20
Good F,J.. s., as.,
STARTS FRI
..e,e-S.,i,
ON ANY
SUNDAY
Weekdays 920
ADCEO FEArUFE rADULT:
BADLANDS 7:35
S•+ new T... wed
E •.w.w�e
G ewe f,.dwna Sei Cewe.ww
F.e.I 3C.
at 180 degrees F. Add a slow-
release fertilizer from your
local plant supply center to
the potting soil.
ROLAN D'S
For The
Discerning
Clothes do not make a man:
t •ut they certainly make a'
difference. And a suit can
,it-termine whether a man is
.I success or not.
%t Roland's suits are
e ustorn made in styling,
e-edourand fabric to augment
the individual - and the
discerning.
From now until March 20th
.1 pair of ready -matte, high
1luality pants will be given
tree with each custom-made
ut. Come in and choose
%our material. styling. And
tree pants
Be A Success In A
Suit By Roland's.....
CHARTWELL CENTRE
2341 BRIMLEY ROAD
PHONE 293-8493
Yugoslavia
Pearl Of The Mediterranean
°F�' s *�Sne :(r .l'�yf¢'3-u F !.:*� iA � �� �' �J� � � .. .. � •, -
. as is
on the River Sava. At-
tractions include the ar-
chitecture, the parks,
numerous cultural and
historical monuments,
medieval city towers.
Famous prehistoric Krapina
Man can be seen in the ar-
cheological museum.
Theatres, opera house,
concerts, folk -music per-
formances are yours to
enjoy, sports, and while
there you might take in one
of the international fairs and
see exhibits from all over the
world.
You may land in Belgrade,
the capital of Serbia.
Belgrade is on the banks of
the Rivers Sava and Danube.
See the Kalernegdan For-
tress, the residence of
Princess Ljubica and also
the Bajrakh Mosque. There
are interesting museums
here too and a lot of small
restaurants and shops and a
number of theatres and the
festive fairs at the large Fair
Grounds. These fairs are lots
of fun and abound with colors
and action.
Liubliana the capital of the
Socialist Republic of
Slovenia and its industrial
and commercial centre is on
the River l.jubliajanica, on
the site of the former Roman
city of Emona. Here you can
see a medieval castle and
numerous historical
monuments from various
epochs. The National
Gallery contains frescoes
from the 13th Century and
this town is well worth
seeing. You might be there
too for the Wine Fair at the
Ljublijana Fair Grounds.
Then there is the Fair for
electronics as a matter of
fact the Slovene Academy of
Sciences and Arts is another
place that you should
definitely add to your list.
On the road from Ljublijana
to Zagreb. you can visit Novo
Mesto. a town on the River
Krka, which abounds with
AlL
FROM
TORONTO!
Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975 THE POST Page 9
with Olga Graham
n
the Gallery . `, city of yuutn ,,.r. �K•st
the works Ali 'ne scuiptor known spor!u:L e•nlry In
as au�anac .c Vliiz... WX acne vV uIUY NIC"I IU UILI UUMAM. JCr Iran Nlvstrt,%w .Split 1$ the IugoslavIa
ABC Charters To Yugoslavia
TOUR PRICE: 14 d a y s
11"QueEsr t�tM- t/Myeltetree
Yovaw►Seb. i)f�rwwi-Ta-erwa, a.■
njMa w ►�.rw r e+ Aclaf aa4 .-Mr
$we -puha deb►, e6"Aw — r j t w
Osi.m hoW CROATLA w Datrrewi.
a,iyMAP. .r...
$4991
P.P.
DUE
Single Supp.
plus
'ciY.+If i • :r': r $65.00
To ZAGREB:"~
lllw& r n.r..c MlaAtwoar mm soon rwm
is Jame - to Jay zs
2S Jaws - OS Saps—lber M24
14 Aprw
� Alporn
30 3ar we - 02 Sap erwra
01 Jay. - 14 Awgu at M
01 May J ,
`'Y,✓ ,.
" "_ ..
A!.Y� ��,S stn hr 'h.r --' f
07 May
rJelly
Jay. 04 septawwrar 38
07 � Asey
09 July- 21 Awaretmay
LK � �,,.w... ,^` _ '^ "r_ ..
'L: �, y.• .�
��, _ _ .
� _: 'it�
CM1 - - 1-H ; ` � �,_ -
moi. -..
-
j/�.y--1�f`��_�� Ir ��..'1�...:Oi� �.'~-.gyp• -�-/w-�b,�+
-
"moi►=
- _ - '
_
{a�R �� _ _ ��/�-" - �w
- •1y,�. _
._� -�--�.Z � .
I- i-_ •-_rte. J �! -y-,
���-hi/- 1ti.-�' - _ -- r.�w-+�
� +,..iR L _...`�-'-�.�- .•4Jim' '. .' - ' .y�fr r/�- _. �� ��J�� -- �-j��
Yugoslavia is in a very
fish. Near to this are a
century during the days of
your Travel Agents.
strategic location. Bordering
number of spas. There is the
the Free Republic of
on a number of countries,
Smarjeske Toplice, for the
Dubrovnik. Palaces in
Then there is Split, perhaps
such as Italy, Austria,
treatment of nervous
Gothic Style. Renaissance
the nicest of them all. A city
Hungary, Rumania.
diseases, heart and cir.
and baroque churches,
of sunshine. sea and colours
Bulgaria, Greece and
culation. and Dolenjski
museums, the ballet,
and monuments. Split is an
Albania, Yugoslavia is near
Toplice for rheumatic
folklore is there to entertain
unforgettable experience.
to many large European
aliment, chronic catarrh,
and delight you. Excellent
Split traces its origin to
cities. Not just this, but the
bronchial ailments,
climate allows you to enjoy
Diocletian's Palace, of the
roads are good and if you
neuralgia. This spa has a
the spacious sandy beaches.
roman emperor, which
have the time, once you are
natural thermal spring and
Dubrovnik is linked by ferry
marks it from the beginning
in Yugoslavia, you can see a
climate. .
service with Ancona and
as an international city to
great many more countries.
Bari IItaly) and with Venice
which the passing centuries
Yugoslavia ranks among
Dubrovnik is another place
during some seasons. There
and their respective cultures
the cheapest European
that you can land. Dubrovnik
are also many comfortable
have added indelible im-
tourist countries and what is
is the best known and the
hotels, such as the Croatia
prints. Split is irresistable
more you can have a fan-
most visited tourist centre.
and the Albatros. 160 km to
and you will wish to see this
tastic holiday.
the northwest of Dubrovnik
city again and again. The
This town has an ex-
is Podgora, which is called
blue of the sky and the
You may leave from
ceptionally attractive
the pearl of the Adriatic.
mediterranean is com-
Toronto and land in Zagreb,
position. Well preserved city
Extremely beautiful. You
parable to nothing you have
which is the capital of the
walls surround the old part
can stay at the Hotel Aurora•
ever seen. The colours are
Socialist Republic of Cr fi
-1 -f-- - - .--- -a-- ---1
-
. as is
on the River Sava. At-
tractions include the ar-
chitecture, the parks,
numerous cultural and
historical monuments,
medieval city towers.
Famous prehistoric Krapina
Man can be seen in the ar-
cheological museum.
Theatres, opera house,
concerts, folk -music per-
formances are yours to
enjoy, sports, and while
there you might take in one
of the international fairs and
see exhibits from all over the
world.
You may land in Belgrade,
the capital of Serbia.
Belgrade is on the banks of
the Rivers Sava and Danube.
See the Kalernegdan For-
tress, the residence of
Princess Ljubica and also
the Bajrakh Mosque. There
are interesting museums
here too and a lot of small
restaurants and shops and a
number of theatres and the
festive fairs at the large Fair
Grounds. These fairs are lots
of fun and abound with colors
and action.
Liubliana the capital of the
Socialist Republic of
Slovenia and its industrial
and commercial centre is on
the River l.jubliajanica, on
the site of the former Roman
city of Emona. Here you can
see a medieval castle and
numerous historical
monuments from various
epochs. The National
Gallery contains frescoes
from the 13th Century and
this town is well worth
seeing. You might be there
too for the Wine Fair at the
Ljublijana Fair Grounds.
Then there is the Fair for
electronics as a matter of
fact the Slovene Academy of
Sciences and Arts is another
place that you should
definitely add to your list.
On the road from Ljublijana
to Zagreb. you can visit Novo
Mesto. a town on the River
Krka, which abounds with
AlL
FROM
TORONTO!
Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975 THE POST Page 9
with Olga Graham
n
the Gallery . `, city of yuutn ,,.r. �K•st
the works Ali 'ne scuiptor known spor!u:L e•nlry In
as au�anac .c Vliiz... WX acne vV uIUY NIC"I IU UILI UUMAM. JCr Iran Nlvstrt,%w .Split 1$ the IugoslavIa
ABC Charters To Yugoslavia
TOUR PRICE: 14 d a y s
11"QueEsr t�tM- t/Myeltetree
Yovaw►Seb. i)f�rwwi-Ta-erwa, a.■
njMa w ►�.rw r e+ Aclaf aa4 .-Mr
$we -puha deb►, e6"Aw — r j t w
Osi.m hoW CROATLA w Datrrewi.
a,iyMAP. .r...
$4991
P.P.
DUE
Single Supp.
plus
'ciY.+If i • :r': r $65.00
To ZAGREB:"~
lllw& r n.r..c MlaAtwoar mm soon rwm
is Jame - to Jay zs
2S Jaws - OS Saps—lber M24
14 Aprw
� Alporn
30 3ar we - 02 Sap erwra
01 Jay. - 14 Awgu at M
01 May J ,
07 July - 04 Awwt 20
06 May
- 12 Avast 35
07 May
rJelly
Jay. 04 septawwrar 38
07 � Asey
09 July- 21 Awaretmay
14 Jay - 23 Aweast 42
12 May
13 Ja1y - 11 Anfwt 27
14 May
14 July- 13 Asw'wst 2t
l3 May
To LJUBLJANA:
27 Jaws - 21 Awwmt 61
26 Apr*
27 Java - 04 Awast
26 Apr U
03 Jay - Os Awaet 33
02 May
10 Jay - 04 Awwt 25
00 May
10 July - 19 Awist 40
of May
To BELGRADE:
Jan - 2S A 07
26ewad
25 AprE
02 July- 20 Aweast 4W
01 May
14 Jay -/ 17 Aawaset 30
17 May
All flights Go+ertm+ant awaved, and rill conform rith _
Advance Booking Charter (ABC) Ruta and Regulations.
This means that bookings must be done at ieW 61 dogs -
in advance. DoWlints are inchcated above,
_
.
For more dates
-_.►
throughout the year call-
+--�-
BON ACCORD TRAVEL
1295 Gerrard St. E.
466-2186
ST %R TOURS LTD.
254 %larlee Avenue
789-7179
lam_'
; A
,.o-
Star
Travel
Wo n't
Leave You At
The Airport
Star Travel does not give you a ticket and
wish you a good vacation. They see that
you have one. From the moment you pick
up your telephone and state your desires
the Star Travel group will make all the
arrangements to guarantee you a carefree
fun -filled vacation.
You will not be left at the airport to find
your own transportation and ponder where
to go, what to do.
Star Travel will see that your trip is
complete.
When you arrive at your destination, Star
Travel will have a car waiting to take you
to your hotel, which they have previously
booked. And they will arrange tours so that
you see the best of the place in the time you
have alloted.
They will tend to your every need. And
advise on luggage and currency. All part
of Star's service to you.
Travel like a celebrity. Be a Star.
Call
Star Travel
today.
466-2186
or
789-7179
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975
Whip Up A Holiday!
Coconutty Bunny Cake
1. Bale and m4 an 8 -inch round laver and
an 8 -itch scluare cake. %livasurr in I irtc•It
from corner 4m conic side 4 %qu:krc aril
inches cwt opposite side; cut to strip%.
2 rut tN'n 1-11". 4rT5froom N'". cm of
ravttai nder cif square for k-gs. Arran_,v as
shown. Set aside• % cup FluHv Sc % cn-Mmutc
Frosting tint rrst yellow,
Easter Chocolate
Cake:
Cut chocolate cake
twice. Put a fine layer
of raspberry jam on
each layer and fill
with Rich's Bavarian
cream. After refrigera-
tion, cover with melted
chocolate and deco-
rate.
Chocolate Easter Pie:
Cover the bottom of a
pie shell with cherry
pie filling and fill thg
rest of the pie with
Rich's Chocolate
Bavarian cream. Pipe
a large rosette on
each section, sprinkle
it with green coconut
and set three differ-
ent colored jellybeans
into each rosette.
3. Spread ye•Ilttw• frosting ton top incl .ick, �101111
of cakr. Use nutr%fhmalk.w, fr.r tall and paw%;
from with white fn.sting. Sprinkle- with 111 cups Flake CiKYntltt. LN-cst-
rate with mink, gttm. r•d In.Kic-v, and a hwed h:trd-vxxlkvd r�.•
7_.
That Coffee Rich, makes a cup of coffee
taste great An edible oil product. Coffee
Rich is the whitener that stays fresh for 3 full
weeks in your refrigerator almost forever
1n your freezer Dour It on fresh fruit and
cereals Make your favourite recipes
taste even better with Coffee
r Rich But first. cut out the
coupon below and take
it to your grocers
frozen food case.
Taste. Coffee Rich
really pours it on.
Trust your taste
to tell you
r
....... ........mom .
7c CUPLIS 71
1 Z FOR 7 CENTS t
1 71E on 16oz or 32oz Carton of Coffee Rich ,
1 d • Fi��Mr Orator WP w.tl re.mduse Yd. 7C phis 3C harwtknq provwled 1
Q " you and your rustot s haw contph d with the terms of this,M` oc
ffer Invoices provtnq purchases of suftrcw.t stock of Cotter 1
CI GOFf FEE H, Pch to over coupons presented must be she con oo reOr '
1 wtCM l :mn one rede-ptron per houwhoht Vr-t 1
++ftere ,Steri rr rted by law Mari
n
r.pns to Richh Saint Johntof Joh of (;a.�..na tL1,1f' 1
O &.. 30(X] San New nrunsw.r:k
�tt•1
LZ =======i
WWI g111W7
with Olga Graham
Quick Coconut Crust
1/4 cup melted butter•
2 cups Baker's Angel Flake or Fine -grated coconut
"With grated coconut. increase butter to 1/3 cup.
Cftrribine butter and coconut. Press evenly into an ungreased
a or 9 inch pie pan. Bake in slow oven (300 deg.F.) 25 to 35
minutes, or until golden brown. Cool. Fill with chiffon or
cream filling; chilluntil firm. Or just before serving, fill with
ice cream or sherbet and cut at once.
Easy Fudge Sauce
I package ( 4 ounces) Baker's German's Sweet Chocolate
3!4 cup evaporated milk
X marshmallows
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
Pineapple Cream Pie
Spread organge marmalade in a baked pie shell and use
Pick's vanilla Bavarian cream mixed with crushed
pineapply to fill. Some pineapple flavoring should also be
added. Sprinkle the surface with toasted coconut and
decorate with glazed pineapply. Refrigerate or freeze.
Lemon Lost Cake:
Cut sponge loaf twice.
Put a layer of orange
marmalade on each
layer and fill with
Rich's Lemon Bavar-
ian cream. Refrigerate
or freeze. Glaze with
hot apricot and then
pour a lemon yellow
fondant over all. Deco-
rate to your own taste.
Mocha Lost Cake:
Cut sponge loaf twice.
Put a fine layer of apri-
cot jam on each layer
and fill with Vanilla
Bavarian cream to
which coffee flavoring
or instant coffee has
been added. Decorate
to your liking.
Orange Lost Cake:
Cut sponge loaf twice.
Open a small can of
tangerine segments
and drain juice. Put
tangerines and 1 Ib of
Whip Topping in mixer
and beat to medium
stiff. Fill the two layers
with the cream. Refrig-
erate. When cold,
arrange tangerine
slices on top and
glaze. Decorate to
your liking.
Fruit Flan:
Fill flan bottom with
Vanilla Bavarian
cream. Cool for a half
hour. Arrange fresh or
drained, canned fruit
on top and glaze.
Decorate with Rich's
Whip Topping and
colored coconut.
!Fresh fruit tarts are
done in the same way.
PRINTED PATTERN
G1— Dir, — elete"3
Flip collar above V neck.
hip -panelled skirt—this F.A.SY
Ino unist swam') dress is the
right choice to co. go. eo thnt
sprinrt. Choose neat knits
Printed Pattern 4699'
blisars' Sizes %. lo. 12. 11. 16.
IS. 210. 'Size 12 (bust 34) lake-
-11;t }arils 4:. -inch fabric..
$1 W for each pattern cash.
Cheque or money order. Add
15c each pattern for first -clasp
mail and special handling.Ont.
residents Add 70: sales tax.
Print plainly Size, Name, Ad.
dress. Style Number, fiend to
Anne Adams, c/o Watson
Publishing Co.Ltd.,
Fattern Dept„ 60
Progress Ave., Scarborough,
Ontario MIT 4P 7.
Beginning April 7, Dur-
cham College will offer a
custodian and contract
cleaning course through its
Adult Training Division.
The course is open to men
and women who would like to
work as a custodian, a
contract cleaner or building
supervisor. It will provide a
basic knowledge of all
aspects of maintenance
cleaning. Students will learn
how to operate cleaning
machinery, from floor
scrubbers to a steam carpet
cleaner. The course will
include job estimating,
organization of work, and
how to supervise others.
The course will instruct
students how to clean and
maintain a floor, washroom
or carpet. In addition they
will learn how todust and
disinfect, how to clean
windows, wash walls work
from ladders and scaffolds.
Training will also cover
small repair jobs like fixing
a faucet, unplugginga drain,
repainting a wall, replacing
a tile, and changing a light.
To assist the prospective
custodianin running his own
small business, he will learn
how to keep timesheets,
simple bookeeping, writing
of bills and bank deposits.
After 14 weeks, the student
will be able to work on his
own with little supervision.
He will be able to show
others how to improve their
work performance. He will
know the difference between
soaps and detergents, waxes
and polymers, caustic and
non -caustic cleaning
materials. The course will
run for 14 weeks, from 1 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Monday through
Keeplt Clean
Friday starting April 7, at a
cost of only $3 per week, and
studentsmay take all or only
a portion of the 30 hours
weekly. The hours are
flexible, so that a person who
now works in the cleaning
field can extend his
knowledge and participate.
The contract cleaning in-
dustry will greatly benefit
from the course, inasmuch
as a new employee should be
able to perform all duties
from the first day of em-
.ployment. Employers will
save training time, money
and frustrations. The
teacher of the course is Rudi
Maeder, who has been in the
cleanirg business since 1955.
Rudi and his wife Erika
started with a scrubbing
brush, bucket and ladder and
an investment of only $12.50
His business now entails
Iff you get flie feeling
Is •
• i•I I I
OnLayilo
more than a quarter of a
million dollar operation. Mr.
Maeder states that there is a
great need for experienced
cleaners, sanitation direc-
tors and apartment building
supervisors. He emphasizes
that the janitoral business is
Thurs. Mar, 27th, 1975 THE POST Page 11
a year-round operationwith
little or no layoffs. Students
may qualify for Training
Allowance through Canada
interested in taking this
course should contact
their local Manpower
Centre, or Contact Dick
Manpower. They may also Malone Durham College,
take the course as fee payers Box 385 Oshawa, Phone 576 -
at a cost of $56. Anyone 0210, extension 228.
More Dickee Dee's In Pickering
The extension of the Dickee
Dee Ice Cream pedal bike
operation to any road in
Pickering where a 30 mph.,
or less, speed limit exists has
been recommended for
approval by Council. In a
letter, Mrs. David Cowman
states "In the past two
summers we have operated
two bikes successfully south
of the 401 in the Bay Ridges
and West Shore area. we
have received many com-
ments on the service we
render, and the creating of
jobs for young boys of
fourteen and fifteen. To our
knowledge there have never
been any adverse remarks
or complaints." Mrs.
Cowan explained that she
would like to extend the
operation, by one or two
addition] bikes. east of
Dunbarton Road into the
area of the new development
across from Sheridan Mall
and on Valley Farm Road.
Supporting the recom-
mendation, Mayor George
Ashe said "I have never had
any complaints about the
service, and as far as I know
there have been no
problems. This service is a
benefit to the community,
and I see nothing wrong with
its proposed expansion."
m
wait'til you see what
the new lottery
does for us.
It's like a kind of
there are literally hundreds
awakening. More and more
of opportunities.
of us are getting into things.
Travelling theatre
Kids' baseball tourna-
groups. New hockey_ rinks.
ments. The Hamilton
Support for women in the
Philharmonic. Jogging
arts. New libraries, in places
clubs, folk dancing, art clas-
where they don't even exist.
ses, Bonspiels. It's happen-
Because part of the idea is to
ing all over the Province and
give all of us an equal chance
it's only the beginning.
to participate, wherever we
Now, we've got a new
live.
"Ministry" to help. The
How can we do it all?
:Ministry of Culture and
Well, there's the funds from
Recreation.
the new Ontario Lottery,
Its job is simply to help
starting just a few weeks
each of us get more out of
from now.
life.
The Lottery is expected
At first it will co-
to provide many millions of
ordinate things already
dollars. And every dollar we
under way. Like the Ontario
then put into the various
Summer Games, the Science
programs will be for just one
Centre, the Ontario Her-
reason. To help each of us
itage Foundation.
get more out of life.
But then it will start
So this is going to be
helping new programs. And
one lottery where all of us win.
ONTARIO
LOTTERY
CORPORATION.
Ontario
Harvey McCulloch, Chairman
Marshall Pollock Manaconq I)#rPctry
MINISTRY OF
CULTURE AND
RECREATION.
Bob Welch Minister
Malcolm R -)wan Dc -o. 'v Minister
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975
..�Ail
J�
'! J i
qtr `
dip
WL
1.01
The Service
N's • � `�
~i Staff at
Renault
lit Scarborough
r
IF YOU CAN FIND A SPORTS
CONVERTIBLE/COUPE THAT GOES FROM
0 TO 60 IN 10.4 SECONDS AND GETS
40 MILES PER GALLON YOU SHOULD
BUY IT!
RENAULT 17
GORDI N I
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF OUR GREAT DEALS NOW!
OVER 20 - 1974
RENAULTS IN STOCK
We also have a large selection of reconditioned
used cars in stock.
RENAULT
SCARBORD
2665 LAWRENCE AVE. E. just east of Midland
759-2247
WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE
Grace Pace
Melvin de Souza
Allan Basford
Richard Lapple.
•
Owl
Wit.
Seven Points
To
Help
Start Motor
1. Transmission: To
and carry it into the cyl-
lessen the load on the
inders,
starter, release manual
shift transmissions by de-
6. Starter Motor: Ener -
pressing the clutch pedal:
gize the starter at relative.
place automatic transmis-
ly short intervals. Avoid
,tions in "neutral" before
grinding away or you may
attempting to ;tart the
overheat the starter motor
engine.
and cause excessive drain
2. Electrical Accesso-
on the battery.
ries: Shut off lights, wind-
shield wipers, defrosters,
7. Shut-o/j: Place
heater, radio, etc., before
transmission in "neutral"
attempting to start the
and ran engine at fast
engine. This will assure
idle. When switch is off,
maximum voltage avail-
depress accelerator to
able for both the starter
"flood" the engine. This
motor and the ignition
will insure a supply of
system.
gasoline in the cylinders
3. Choking: '%'hit(-
for the next start.
complete setting of Land
Like people, car engines
choke i. obvious, some
are reluctant to get going
driver. don't realize that
on cold mornings. It's a
moa automatic choke.
small wonder when near-
n'u`t be set ""n" by de-
zero temperatures thicken
pre..ing the accelerator
various lubricating Oils
before starting. (Man)
and greases which makes
cold weather starting fail-
it tougher for parts of the
ures are due entirely to
this oversicht. )
engine to move.
4. Pumping the Atcel-one
Also, the colder the tem -
additional one
ad
perature, the less efficient
two puutp. on the ac-
or u
the battery becomes. At
ce
releeator pedal will dump
zero degrees, for instance,
raw gasoline into the in-
the battery is only about
take manifold and help
half as efficient as on a
get enougle vaporized fuel
normal summer morning.
into the cylinder. during
veru cold wrathcr.
Herewith is a list of tips
5. Throttle Setting:
from Champion Spark
R'l.en the starter is en-
Plug Company. These will
ergi:ed, the accelerator
keep voltage demands on
should be about half way
your car's battery down
down to get enough air
during the vulnerable pe-
ru.hing through the mani-
riod when the battery lases
fold to pick up the fuel
much of its punch.
Iddobb,
sw,t .
sales staff at Renault Scarborough includes Nick kt•,.:.ard, Margarv: .iins, Tom Vachliotis
and manager Jim Duckwoth. t P t photo- Bob Watson
In Business ---
. I
Since 1898
Renault has been in the
automobile business since 2665 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
1896 and during those 76 stUkA.,w
years has built almost every 11'11'' — rim
conceivable kind, size, and 759-2247
style of car. But since last
year Regie Nationale des "Where People Deal With Confidence"
Usines Renault has Renault Scarboro is one of Toronto's most successful
produced only front -engine, auto dealers, due to Rood customer relations.
front -drive cars in the home Customers also appreciate their wide and complete
factories and today is the line of 1974 and 1975 Renault automobiles as well as an
world's largest producer of excellent selection of Al used cars.
fwd cars. Up until 1971 This film, founded with the highest principles in
Renault's front -drive cars business, is well established and is very capably
were almost purely conducted by an experienced staff who have con -
utilitarian, but the handsome Iributed in a large measure to the success of the
15 and 17 introduced that business they enjoy today.
,year changed that. Both The personalized service extended by their courteous
hese models share their staff, have created a friendly atmosphere well noted by
wheelbase, tracks and all their customers. People from Toronto and surrounding
major mechanical com- districts have found Renault Scarboro the ideal place
ponents with the 12 sedan- to select their car. Here your complete satisfaction is
wagon series but wrap them their first consideration as "They are never satisfied
in lower, sporty -looking but until you are". This, together with the choice selection
practical bodies that still of cars, priced to suit every pocketbook, is responsible
have reasonable room for for the success they enjoy. We are pleased to recom-
four people. mend this dealership to all readers.
ENVIONMENT DISCUSSIoN'
The Canadian Environmental Law Association together with
the People or Planes Committee are running an Open House
discussion session at the Rouge Hill Public Library on Friday
April 41h 1975 at 7:30 p.m. This informal gathering is for the
purpose of encouraging constructive debate on the Ontario
Government's proposed Environment impact Assessment
Procedures: on environmental concerns in our communities:
and on how we, the general public can participate in the
decision-making process. There will be a panel discussion on
(K-hawa/Pickering issues with representatives of local
concerned groups. Come along for an informative, in-
teresting evening. Coffee and donuts available.
PUN-M(1011E TENNIS CI.l'B
Registration for area residents :)nly for this year's season
will be held on April 71h from 7p.m. until 9p.m. at the West
Shore Community Centre. A General Meeting for all
members will be held on April 14th at the Community Centre
starting at 8 p.m. On hand at the meeting will be this year's
executive: President Hurry Wilson, lst Vive-President Bill
Holt. 2nd Vice -President Garth Dennerley, past -President
Gord Kirk, Secretary Vivian Holt and Treasurer Rosalind
Davies.
VIi,I.:lGE ARTS AND CRAFT ( LUR
Registration for the 8 weeks Spring course in Pottery,
Furniture Finishing and Caning. Macrame, Quilting, Rug
Hooking,/Weaving, Advanced and Beginner's Crochet, and a
new one for the Club Flower Arranging and the Care of
Houseplants will be held to April 2nd at the Club Hall on
Kingston Road at Notion Road in Pickering Village.
Teachers will be on hand Registration Night with samples of
their work, so it should be an interesting night even if you
don't enrol in the classes. Cost for all the classes is $8.00,
except for Pottery, Rug Hocking and Weaving which are
$16.(10 per session d 8 classes. The classes run from April 71h
to Mac :30th.
'WEST S110RE ASS(►('IATION SOFTBALL
This group will hold their"Kick -Off" Dance on Saturday
April5that the West Stone Community Centre. Tickets are
$7.110 a couple and these are available from D. Nichola at M
.Mi. D.J. at the dance is West Shore's own Tommy
Williamson
TURKEY St I'PER
The On -We -Go Group ort ladies of the Dunbarton-Fairport
United Church are planning their very popular Annual
Turkey Supper again" Last year approximately 911(1 dinners
Breakthough In Medical
Research Find Arthritic
Cure
Rabbits have proved to Dr.
What this proves• is that the
Robert Salter, chid surgeon
painless continuous motion
at Toronto's Hospital for
treatment brings
Sick Chidren. that damaged
regeneration of cartilage
cartilage can be regenerated.
from cells in bone marrow.
The study• which was
Assisting Dr. Salter in this
financed by the Ontario
four year study were four
Society for Crippled C tudren
doctors working on post -
through its Easter Seal
graduate degrees in or -
campaign, is still at the basic
thopaedic surgery. David
research stage. However.
Simmonds, Barry Malcolm.
should the findings of his
Ted Rumble and Douglas
experiment hold, there is a
MacMicheal.
possibility that arthritis and
Kitchener
other crippling diseases can
be cured.
If �
When Dr. Salter and his
11 -1'..
four colleagues began their
experiments, they based
Life
their work oil four premises:
Love
joints are meant to move;
joint motion enhances
This year the South
nutrition of cartilage: the
Pickering Branch of the
lining of the joint is meant to
Canadian Cancer Society is
glide and joints are meant to
expected to contribute up to
last a lifetime.
$7.000 toward the $80.000
Three gro,.ps of rabbits
target set for the South
were used and each group
Durham Region Branch
was treated by a different
Throughout the week of
method after surgery. One
April 7th the canvassers will
group was immobilized;
be making a concerted effort
another was allowed cage
to collect all the donations
activity and the third was
toward their cause. By
placed in slings and the
canvassing early a speedy
damaged joints subjected to
return of monies will help
continuous passive motion
toward the morale of the
by machines designed for the
canvassers.
purpose.
Here in the South Pickering
In spite of the continuous
Region the Society expects to
motion, the third group ate
have in the neighbourhood of
well, drank well, slept well,
150 canvassers who are
maintained their weight and
giving up their precious
were quite content. In the
hours for this worthy cause.
ordinary healing process of a
Anyone who is interested in
damaged joint which has not
canvassing, is asked to
been moved, or only oc-
contact Mrs. Houston at 839-
casionally exercised, what
4918.
grows is not cartilage, but
This year the stress is on
scar tissue.
women becoming aware of
The immobilized group of
breast self-examination and
rabbits showd no healing
on making people aware of
after three weeks and ex-
the many ways in which the
tensive adhesions after 10
Canadian Cancer Society
weeks of immobilization.
can help, whether it be in
The group, which were
terms of home nursing,
allowed to have cage activity
activities, transportation or
showed incomplete healing
mastectomy visiting service.
by fibrous scar tissue and
Literature regarding these
poorly differentiated car-
and other services will be
tilage.
available from your can -
West Shore News
by Diane Matheson
were served, dessert is home made pie, so it would he wise to
reserve your dinner soon: April 'L3rd is t he date and t he mea I
will be served continually from 4:30pm until 8:tx)pm. Take
guts are also available for those of you who wish to eat your
meal at home. Come out and enjoy some of the best home
c•o)ked food in the area. Adults `63.75. Children $1.50; for
tickets and information please call 8.39-1881.
MEET DR. C IIAHLES GODFREV
All N.D.P. members and supporters are invited to thehome
of Margaret Searle on Tuesday April 1st 1975 at 7:45pm for an
informal meeting with the Provincial Candidate Dr. Charles
Godfrey. This will be an opportunity for you to get to know
Dr. Godfrey. first hand, to ask any questions you might have
and to help plan the campaign for the upcoming election. The
address is 799 Oliva Street (West Shore) Pickering. For
information call 839-7869.
SOFTBALL ItEGISTRATiON
Registration for the coming season will be held at Fren-
chman's Bay School from bpm unti! 9pm on April 2nd. 4th and
101hand also on Saturday April 12th from 12 noon until 3 pm.
The Softball Association needs coaches• managers and
Executive members. If you are interested please call B.
Ilanscomb at fn9-13&5 or D. Armstrong at 1339-1689.
%GEST SII(IHE S(WCER CLtl•B
-M Friday. March 21st, the Nest Shore Soccer 500 Club held
its Annual Dance and Lottery Draw at the Ajax COM-
MItNiTY Centre. Almost :300 people attended and thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. adding to the excitment was the
progressive drawing of tickets throughout the evening,
resulting in the following lucky winners: First out: #029 K.
Shillabeer- $.-)o.w 50th out: #074 J. Beer- $50.00 100 out: - 009
D.Brow•n - 550.00 150th out : #2191. Taggart - $100.00 200th out:
,r-Vfi S. Cunningham- $50 00 The final ticket in the drum •182.
Mr. Bill Artcher of Hamilton was the winner of the grand
prize orf $3.000.W. Congratulations go to Mr. Archer and all
the tither winners and (our condolences to all those that came
so close. better luck next time. A word of appreciation to Mr.
John Jepsen for his excellent presentation and music. to
Chris Catering far a very enjoyable meal, to the Senior
Citizens for maintaining the cloakroom. to the barman and
lady ticket seller. to the West Shore Executive and Wives Aho
worked and organized the affair and lastly to all who pur-
chased the Lottery Tickets which made this all possible -
thank %ou.
%%F:ST SI10HE -1SS11('IATI0N B(►NI.IN(: I.E;%(:t'F:
With tine more night of regular bowling to go, here is how the
tea.^.rs stand: 1. Ron's Ra L% 41 2. Dune's Drunks 393.
Fxwin's Urchins 384. Master-, 341/25. Sex Freirds
:911/26. Streakers 31 7. Alley Cats .308.
Whirlwinds 309. Knockers Up 23 10. Hell Cats
18 11. Ranana Splits 131/2 12. Strikes and Misses 61/2 pts.
Women's High Triple Flat: June Miskell 793 Women's High
Triple with Handicap: June Miskell 907 Women's High
Single Flat: ?Vary Martin 33:3 Women's High Single with
Handicap: June Miskell 368 Men's High Triple Flat: Erwin
Weny 8Z77 Men's High Triple with Handicap Erwin Weng 863
Men's High Single Flat: Lional Kippen 359 %ten's High
Single with Handicap Isonal Kippen .T Winners of the
glasses for the high triple games last week were Mary and
Norm Martin. Marybowled a 758 game and Norm scored
tin7. Ifigh Averages
Wi -men
\Ian• Martin 193 Doreen Mackie 179 Iris Robinson 176
June%liskel 174Ili llan Burnett 169Men
Jo-hn Breese "_07 Erwin Wenv 207 Gord McKenzie 207
Atha Center
To Close
Pickering has recom-
mended that the Federal
Government should be in-
formed that after June 30th 21 or ov/
19T the Town will have no
further use for the Atha
Community Centre. Dave
Bass, Pickering', Director of Workiii
Recreation and Tran-
sportation, reported to the�"-�,�1
Executive Committee of
Council. 'This Centre is in
the middle of the Pickering
Airport. and the people Marricm
served by the Centre will not
be residing in the area for
any lengh -o ( time. i have
been informed by Mrs. Tran,
President of the Atha You
Community Centre, that it
will not be required after boatel h4,
June 30th.
Red Shield
Appeal your ov
The Salvation Army has OHIP
been granted permission to
canvass, door -to -door in
Pickering Trifor its Red Shield
Anumbe
Appeal on the evening of
May 5th 1975. The Ajax -
Pickering area objective is
set at $5,000 and the Regional
objective is $1,250.00.
Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975 THE POST Page 13
Holgar Orland 200 Lional Kippen 201 John Jepson
All i
Good score-, from last week:
]Vary Martin: Triple 758. Single 308 Norm Martin: Triple
III17, Single 372 (.Klaus Sames - Triple 758, Single 304 Ray
Morrison: Triple 761, Single 28.3 Kick McKenzie: Triple 720
Marg Finlay: Triple 745. Single 328 Gord %ieKenizie: Triple
76). Single:3:31 Peter McRailed: Peter McRailed: Triple 763,
Single 288 .lean Srnart : Triple 6713 Bruce Randall: Single 276
Holgaromland: Tripe 719 As mentioned at the beginning of
this report, this Thursday will be the last night of regular
lKnwling. The following night will he a fun night. with a
reel ing for Captains preceding it at 8::30 pm., that date is :3rd
April.
F 1S11ION SILO%%
The KinelteClub of Bay Ridges aresprmsoring a"Fabulous"
Fashion Show in the Sheridan Mall Auditorium on Thursday
April :3rd at 8:30pm. Tickets are $1.25 per person and in-
cluded in this are refreshments and door prizes. Tickets are
available from Riccio's Beauty Salon, or image Fashions,
both of these storesare in Sheridan Mall, or Marilyn Smith at
839-2155.
11(N: OBEDIENCE M111001.
Anew session of dog training run by Mr. Joseph Kozari will
be startingon April 1st at the West Shore Community Centre
on Bayly Street. The session runs for 6 weeks on Tuesday
evenings from 6:30 pm until 7:30pm and cost $.30.00. Dogs of
all breeds. and mixed breeds are taken from the age of about
4 or 5 months odd upwards. Please call Mr. Kozari for in-
formation at 839-3163.
P for
aw
;.�
SUMMER
HOCKEY LEAGUE
AR "a +vain a rm rete attetea,
se.upeatm-e • rem oem-•eee.w teams.
*.B team i omb d..r t wwo nowNd.
30 GAMES
FREE
A NYLANOS HOCKEY BAG
ANO NU•IMFREO MMKEr JERSEY
NON-RESIDENT
SUMMER
HOCKEY CAMP
JULY a AUGUST
FREE TRARfPORTAT10R TO ABO FROM
A t:o...rI defy polar
he{Ygr - paltat-n9
a PI-1rarJ1 at1-met-em.
APRIL thru AUGUS`r
ftt*ERtf 4tEe'.CAC„Essem a„ -f arorz ve►reestssre�at.-•acwwL rare
FOR -•CHURES PHONE • WRITE
-
r :
vasser.
London
The Society's theme for this
11a%N reJev Street
year is "If you love life,
make sure the love affair
Ministry of
lasts".
Health
(t
As in the past year, cancer
ha"ItonM-ssrssau9a
month will be officially
Toronto
kicked off with the sale of
Ontario
yellow daffodils at Sheridan
Hen frank S Meller Minielr,
Mall, April 5th.
R
Your parents OHIP insurance no once,
includes you. So apply for you- own Don t
delay. or you could be walK ng Into an
emergency uncovered. Consult your em-
ployer or contact your nearest CHIP Office,
The CHIP Office in your area will answer
any questions you may have.
Barr,•
London
St. cal -a, .
11a%N reJev Street
2270oeens Avenue+
?p Chwcn Sweet
T26 J326
:33 4061
682668
ha"ItonM-ssrssau9a
Toronto
25 Main Street West
55 idy Ceni,e Drove
2195 YOnge Street
! . 1 .1381
3,
tE s -' 492-1111
K-ngston
011ar2
Br-nosor
1055 Pn^tt'ri Street
75 AIN- Foram
1427 Ouellette Avenue
44638•'
_3-41N
258-7560
Kitchener
Peterborough
so Kinq Street East
Jt 1 Caeor pe Street Nortn
11 -1'..
4i.'4.:
Page 14 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
.WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION
WANTED WANTED
New And Used
Sales - Rentals . Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
P .I \¢:nc-nnrl Kus alach I.td
4248 Sheppard E 291.3301
Looking For A Gift
ISEAVMFL'L cushions, custom made if
desired. floral arrarogenenfs k small
unusual Riffs 2r7'-3273
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762.5001
Evenings 762-0506
BLACKBOARDS
(:crisis• wte I'nailt,OerdO. home or
,ifiax•. Sli-1711
282-9816
SWIMMING POOL
SACRA( ICE
Iradtrg maradanarer and distributor
hes abri itrsasrd alummem pads kR
.suer fors :!,74 ,ea•an Half Pore
t:earanl,.•d ^ .. '—
Call Credit Manager
Collect .
416.292-2268
WANTED
Rrwdentul sole far swrmmarg Pd
liednryf satnbata► wars. a nen beck
card to diapin, neer WS ,n.6 d site
a.l cwtdrrstrew far
Mine pined P•ova s aP Its. •Rrrrti
po raw .
Call 447-3158
it&" toe --mega
-4Mft CtTI•"Awr rrmatir geld
2a44;sc
Swimming Pool
Sacrifice
I radios mantdanenr k tfstribetar has i
ab.vr pseud nidi .and p-* hA over
tram Isrl t _ pr— ,:uar.nfred as
int slL':nm&torr•:. •„!' -nadrr
368-9469
7 ARTICLES
WANTED
1,. rend I.r 1ur!sun
I:um:rune �Ie turmlure applu,ees
..4, 1T,.h-rw t- tiock up
Call 293-3693 or 293-2493
PERSONAL
I;h:�11.T .d -trJr hr c,a.7urrd 'fir, Isn.n
IY:-. lir KAI II—e, .4
a.'Jrr..—gh -
DRESSMAKING
F\f•FRTmaking .•. n!hing
,,udr '„ ora urn :u Pattern rryw red
Yi it 3
Clerk/Typist Junior
Nutt be good typist. No hookkeeping or—ertime. We have good company benefits
& dental plan. Permanent position Hours 9-5.
York Mills & lesmills area
CALL MRS. FRANCIS
445-8700
CARPENTER — CABINETMAKER
Wanted for w.rk In plywiod factory Experienced to machinery setup re'c+msan .
('.cnd wages and benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON
Milno Manufacturing Ltd.
22 Laidlaw Blvd., Markham
Receptionist - Cashier
Evenitgs. M,Inday th...eh Tlnrsdev 4'-V P In - 1• P m Crturdw 9 am - 6 p.m
Eftperie•ntc prrferrl•d !aa ,. 01 'ra:
Apply to R.J. Waddell
foster Pontiac Buick Ltd.
3445 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden)
Agincourt
291-7733
CLERK/TYPIST INTERMEDIATE
Pnitr"Ity wA -.rare keepgt or catalagtrK a xperurew %a beektaep s tor
onn•ttmr lot rod petal— ('.end caacpnr lm:r-- 'm Ifnw. o•s
York Mills - lesmills area
CALL MRS. FRANCIS
445-8700
SECRETARY -RECEPTIONIST
Required April 1st for large construction project
at Yonge-Sheppard.
Competent secretary with pleasant personality.
Must have initiative and possess good typing and
shorthand skills.
Excellent salary and benefits.
Reply In writing to:
E.G.M. CAPE & CO. LTD.
c/o Mr. S. Watson
2175 Sheppard Ave. East, Wlllowdale
491-8200
SECRETARY
EXPERIENCED ONLY
\„ .N,,IhAnd or hrlYaeeping r,,gWred ,:errral kno-ledge 4 music helpful
f'.-rn.a rwnt pnitrn m, o—timr We haae hood . rnpan, tenefal i dental plan
11,•ur, W,
Don Mills - lesmills area
CALL MRS. FRANCIS
445 8700
MOVING
14 I•ark wdk %rarhlansh
X11"FRT FROM MR
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed.
oddIVG�nwitht��Rble all i
odd folia. cottages Reasonable 241
Clerk Typist
xw
Ma' satd The Rrr-rlld+ d
i Ire lasle,n Irowrin nude dem-or,
Ccarlmrwufyo had leen ap
•' mlws and managers. Metro Fast area
DAY CARE
rwerrence needed Vo investment
Fxtx�
a a •Inn and Choi er-
Rogu,red for efertrtrucs distributor, located new Finch and Woodbine
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Item down rkoi sM
General orrice skiiLs to incude shorthand and aptitude for figures
Calan commensurate will" rxpeeelrr
a'-M.Idrmd Jn rximanr
I
CALL: Mr. Boyden
J.E. 0"Hear6_1
J.E. O'Hearn
It.— l -.+-W had dire
& Son
,wc'h hr ,vmnmti111111r'.a. aed
499-5044
' 'A' WA JG
LP
Al' Wei Ls I„ld tM „Rm•ral.
TRI TEL ASSOCIATES LIMITED
L 425-5043
14 I•ark wdk %rarhlansh
X11"FRT FROM MR
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed.
WELL-.
paP•rha rgirlg. palming. Lavin chi 9
mrI
SARAH COVENTRY
Ma' satd The Rrr-rlld+ d
i Ire lasle,n Irowrin nude dem-or,
Ccarlmrwufyo had leen ap
•' mlws and managers. Metro Fast area
DAY CARE
rwerrence needed Vo investment
Fxtx�
a a •Inn and Choi er-
I
O
24.
82-129
rexnepftrtn but had turned
I THREE L ITTLE
Item down rkoi sM
•- under' Cc•hrai Parr 4 Me
FISHES
Pn,at„ wh,.il Fir rhddreii
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
r Limited \..r::. r of , perw..k, . ;;..hie
293-6846
EXTRA MONEY
s100 PER WEEK
Work i r. wrs i evenmas per ween. pus
�arurdays I
,Car An Asset)
789.7287
HAIRDRESSER
EXPERIENCED
oend winking cond,I . Cr,7rta Park
Eglinton an.,
759-9511
439.2301
Need Money?
1S\IFS ".%I TT t 4 I \CF:Le1R is -err'
ho ring on Ihr• ararb.Ir-,ugh area Full -r
pert time \o r•xpenence Immediate
earnings Ian cttmmissiort For an Wi
tentew ;e7• . ,.
699-8129
•
RosebonkConvalescent lccommordat!mt•equiredIna private home inthe Bay Ridges Pickering areafnr
Home a man who, Is aowing here this weekend from Barbadoes R. W I
He will he working for Supreme Aluminum Industries Ltd m Candy Reach Rd..
nqutrl•s Bay Ridges Am7ne who has suitable accnmmrdat ion sh-wct
ld contatlle
R.N.A. or R.N. SUPREME PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Fir midright shift Part time or full Scarborough
lime. Dial a Rin transportation provided. g
Call 284-1628 691-2141
SUMMER CAMPS1 PROPERTIES SALE TUITION
FOR
ERASER LAKEPRIVATE TUTORING
Qualified expenenced teachers will gine
Bancroft Area $925 expert assistance in all subjects.
'Y'amptng with a purpose-' O.C.A ac- elememan•. secondary & post secondan'
credited. swimming. canoeing. pony. keel. 423-1931. 24""'
15 yrs crafts & out t rtpr:, Pity. &girls 9- down
1F yrs $.;n weekh trx•hrdes trar-
poriatrm. MUSIC LESSONS
439-3104 To qualifying purchasers
Glenbrook Day Camp
MARKHAM
Senvs Fast T.rooto. O C A accredited
(a►efal.aprr,Isio e. Cnitmmmg- ponies.
crafts, hkrsgafrrt-n nisi (arm
Rras.mtahlr ft•„ nal,
439-3104
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
For trays & s7rt from s12 Kawartha
,helrin Complete somites rarhrde.
ting. rasseing. special mends, crafts
rie 1., ., r n carts oaf.... ,..
Phone 447-7513
CAMP HILLTOP
Nes i Rr4 i N. lecalyd noon bah n
the klu= IAltrs area rill camp
Program Enjoy swnrlruag, r,drag.
e4rntreg, hies. eaelir fee pr'oQsms.
spxwteer ivaba craft malas All thin
and morn rite RM 44 Dundas. omit
Phone 1-627-3783
=HOME
VEMENT
ROOFING
flat roofing crud +
shingling
368-4350
PETER FLICKE
Ce -Penta, & Cob—ortoottoker
14tclem Itw l4oaa>, Add"Ws Per
cies i Fences rtc Frove -surnaees Loc
613a:
439-7644
Al. • apo. ,r at.rnew.rk Aluminium 'ding. -
rrplxrs Paul. .'horns repays Free
Call Bonneou Bros.
839-2686 282-5509
Brick and
Stonework
walh patim flrapla,: • . piaster% Free
.sal-nulra Call after 6 p m
293-9470
GARDENING
6 SUPPLIES
Spring Mere At Lostl
lawn, Irx-d I-pdrmmnK sMtDs pruning
all aspect- .If garden Iayoout & do -sign
palm & ,ttit•Me work altera!wm e'te
ogmam a free estimate k plans for .our
suml,rr plc. -sin•
Linwood Landscaping
293-6435
SPRI\(: 1'LF:1\ L�P 1\II FF:Rn1.121\(:
LIN V %I%TF:\ %( F. F oR RF:.\V 1\
1- 1 N-1, & N,.I s -.,....rouge.
757-1783 after 7 p.m.
T V. RADIO 8 HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. on STEREO
.COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd,
will buy your new
condominium home.
PLEASE CALL
576-8454 or
579-1729
W'eekdaa, 54 p.m
W".ekt•" 1±-7 to -a
MOTOR CARS
Need A Car
Today?
Professional Instruction In:
Piono,Orgon,Guitar,
Drums, Accordion,
Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet,
Trumpet, Trombone,
Bonio, Ukelele.
carr ,. " ,, :. •.•r.
NEVEU
'MUSIC CENTRE
GLEN WATFORD PLAZA
.III I• \. • •., ,,,...�,�
291-3148 & 291-3112
III y ow are new in the contrary. news the
►a •r wife - -� r- d• �* + CARS a TRUCKS
Iseraani . '..• .r WANTED
431-3300
Des 1'Ar.IA\T 4S.srl —les. (lead ran- CAVI I.r .torr nrulu cars R irteks Free
attar, R -w 049as2 Wt up :57 -OW. 4a-9ers
Scarborough School Board
Happenings
I>A Helh RrarthwatM
14 I•ark wdk %rarhlansh
X11"FRT FROM MR
Mime & Scdtotal t1-ekrd a.
WELL-.
lootood
Hoard Char "N (:ern
Ma' satd The Rrr-rlld+ d
&P rePrled rket fbr
Ccarlmrwufyo had leen ap
Ibrard Ind met web the
pissec te,d Amd giving the
Monsen rrRardtng ,m
a a •Inn and Choi er-
plrcallrne d the 111 --rd sunt
rexnepftrtn but had turned
rucil vnhoes m
Item down rkoi sM
•- under' Cc•hrai Parr 4 Me
a'-M.Idrmd Jn rximanr
said hr-rearr the Vma,try
Asr,uneay lihe fell that rho
.— unahle to an.wrr
It.— l -.+-W had dire
I—nonaltolho fol prarriti d
,wc'h hr ,vmnmti111111r'.a. aed
n rL. v to a tow reek.
nor ,'.au r.wld have brcn
Al' Wei Ls I„ld tM „Rm•ral.
,oda ""a to Alai
I I w ,old he that I-rrt until the
\IIT --h dty{yl aha It
{r- —gal budget Is handed
as r-.ola rd ,, hoar Mra
'k-wn hril re finding ,u/
T.n,lrns-m ,.halo mor data
torr r Ilrrio r.uld he itlarrn
.n Ili• Iwmher ,a drlrgatrs
perm ern to .pend grand
w I.- ...bit Ir —pertrd to
'hr D:: ed,a'a tori crdo,pts
.It I-•r,rj dri—i- nit NWh -
Tle sca rtrr.a1lflr k-.rM has
•hr, shrlkl .r hr,.tr.f at Ihr
r.r ,H aero, a 1r,ef 1—rn
I
- trr,r JI he Inn M
Irl-I'Jrlt
nr1(d uhng IrJ in .a 'toe
- I T F' 1lrl1a mpir—Ii i
FI -1 1 1TI, I\ t\ N F: At( ,
r�-•ter. pL-n 11, Nln —1a,
1' 'he IJ r
m'Maw1•a
rin`'
,hr
1'. It WN I-\ FSI'1 R.slu\N
\, InurnslrJ l„rI rrprt ..n
trust-- .1— retruraled
'hr .rI„ hdo, ..t .•Iters W
Ledo, ..anis ,. h.I rr Ihr
N I I d,o ,,.Irv.
1�•ar-! Inl.r�rtr.rn ,rl,crr
I't., sl.'JI Ftu•-J;:on .r.
.trJN iP ,'uks such
.M1a'al l.r, Jmf Jmrrr 'ori
\ {rr...rl -h--r .stns.
,o'p rr'¢x,bry K,unl rydr'a
ater 'hr. .-wow r„h 'w..
v M..! ouvr's..un Ih• said
.ch...l. ,. pr acres •,t
Ir tic -Ilii rA n,Jna ,i •M
,k,rl..pny „rlrv..nlrar .
'rus•r.•. ¢rt .vlls
rrJ•.on
Porro -s Ihrw Nanta
rP•,rrod 'hJ; f'i't, sial
..,.-k tort urn :Pins- eaJ
h.,fucJn, r, Is Im{. ertam -0
,sirens. am N,wld JP
••I . ,tJ err o .turf. -rel.
!r"ta'IJ Ir ,-aa Urs r., p,lr', 4
,rel -11Wtrrl.i It ,e ,.1,
rorr
he Kurd to re-ewrd and
.'e,ur�e♦ but 'herr
.Iam1e iiia ,kar
{r.,blrnn ,moil, r-1
1"RI STF:EN \F.W CLET
II wait !rh Ih• pion --teal.
TERN
.ond .tall N,uk1 6— IM ngh
Trraaor Hater .Ifni• .,1
- v4 --f the .pr.,m h. M
w.Inf -, W,•srntrd i nNrrrt
•4fer.d as Ihr, .ori the „nes
.,tach N.n Passed rrv,Ivlrgt
., it.. it.. v hr.l lar dine.
I hal • he hoard hoar a
'Ind �I -11-1 In1emsI .ref an•
lrwaletter distributed ha
IrIhT .,bit I,1 r,mkr vht-
Imertrn In :he Deuce of
I,ms
I -sur 1,h -.ds to I,nprucr
ln.•r ..—ultill- s with
comrnunicatinm In their
rrprr,enlal,%es rel Ihe
Hard. This newsletter
mol logia tic Pnnclpals and
N-ukf hr lvd In trustees
;*".I-ducar-n heads. ,I
NIIh Ihr pro, Itgr hen ng
1alv. 1x11 that If PF:
NIIMk1 Mt days prior to a
ir..cher, were I-rred to
mumr,pal oitctmn
Ital•4pa PrIWam Lr Near
Thr mdoon was amerited t.,
• . 1h•, w uld he unl,keIZ to
read-'.rrepap'and Tt�ter
role,' mtn a with the .ami
Hay lrgyk •II Ward to
ontltusasm The Prrripals
vuggeste•d that testees
and staff roil ctnsder the
sh,.old use reasonable
leas,hlhty% d mlrlwtucmg
tr>tramis and non-partisan
'ti— courses on 1976.
lodes nn regards to such
1..,,-,.•r
llrwslelter. It was also
suggested Ihal trustees
Searboro Team
should check with principal'
tokno of hire would be am
Enters Crib
pn.hlems sending Ihrse
Inserts roul m Notw Ccimnlc
Xersletters
Tournament
smilumi c Pilot. nmE
Trwslee Michael J K
`iarbaro Cribbage Team
Duggan. Separate %shod
IJrd Calvert will go to
Represattlaln.r. pmr. ed a'
Welland Im .April M In take
nnann regarding swimming
port ,n the Iddr
;,n Horse '
yawl oe nallotted Io grades
She ('rihbago• T,urruint ent.
Ik' nnvrd Thal colleg,ales
Firsl pnite is $.Rol in,
and srcoOndan scha-L. offer
Membrra .t this Fghntm.
vil"I prtrporluo.11 pod hmr•
Markham area team are
for c:rade 't's. �perlal
Red R-rltroi Ralph and
EduralloonClassies and Metro
Din Tortry. 8rrt Perry.
Ccparate• Noard claasn The
.1-,M Jarman. Fd (tiller. J
R,Urd amended the
Ctwlsnn, Jark linherty.
RIsrAW,m to read equal
F:rnir Clk. Willer Frith.
tom• for all classes' with the
I*"* Wier and J Hvrtrs
Melnr Separate hoard
Im May to they rill go ro .
assuming its share of
ILo'ulton tolryand win back
,4m•rallno rias. tn'ludmil
-
the At me Trophy that they.
tnlvsporta K,o and super
lost To Guelph list year alto
astir
alvi retain their lfntann
MIME & SCHtxtl. COX-
Championship they held
CE\TION
torn !9:! 74
Trustee Shirk-% Tnmlmilow
-a Ward 7 Informed Inn
ONLY YOU
14eard that the Htrr r &
CAN
Schml Firderattim are
GIVE THE GIFT
holding their 14.31'im rnluml
OF LIFEI
from April 17 h at Ina, m
811 an aAlk
All ►\■ WA
L
11
Accents of French Provincial
The 1prac*#W charm M F wick Prarimctal rs tramslahtd ler Aw.ericaw homes
M a rich cherry lirsA. Gwtly crrnld bw#W wilt bivi", aval table e■tend-ng
ft W. arm Chai., tlhree side chain.
REG. $859.16980
LUXURY SPANISH DOOR
TABES 3 Pc. SET
REG. S, 342•
a�• • , \\
•
Mmm. Mar. 27th, 19757HE POST Page 15
,s
•. r
f :
.*".'...'.........�...*.......*".-.7...-."..".."..-f:. r
.k...
.ii::: � q:.IIkJ1
•: �'.�:i: :�'::if�: .iiiAIRIrIflR
SALE CONTINUES OPEN GOOD FRIDAY
Victoria Park Store Only
� III• I� � ��1■
BRAND NAMES ONLY
26" COLOR TV
1 ONLY 00
$3991111
---------------
26" COLOR TV
reg. $1095. Qa\GE 00
3 0 N L Y S',�.t $6900
Many, Many More Specialsl
Limited Quantities On All Items
IN STORE SPECIALS EVERY HOUR
FRIDAY TO MONDAY
Bold, Dramatic
Spanish Bedroom
SALE 5896 Reg• sag. \`�
Ma►snrely paPertiewed, wsth a ftsfiwctrw bean hewn �• .
b.k A deep dntressed *all 1"wsh and crsle.m des.Med ENo
us,
bard.are ce-wdle•mewt the powerfolly styled dram
panels. Mastic top%. keckr/ed. tr.ple dresser. tw-n en-,rrers, 54rawer cmett, %N or �n fne headboardd
SOFA AND CHAIR
LUXURY
Fashion styling that'll endure the
test of time Plumply tufted
attached pillow backs. tailored $36400
kick pleats REG. ISW
BRAND NAME:
AM/FM STEREO
—to,
be.M�r & Track Tape Maier 1168.
_'Th record changer. saeakr.ti L Mand e
CONTEMPORARY \
REG. $400. 129800 REG. $399' X29800 BED SOFA $10-700--
-x
Instantly becomes double bed
t
w • '��ely�Llc_ ].� I � � I�,}�� 6�a� ��Y W � V 1.t
I t -•]' it (_ ` 't _
- t
r w '
TRADITIONAL 2 P. -Zf
'QUILTED ENSEMBLE 2 PC.
Luxurious 83" sofa has 6 loose REG. '549. = SOFA BED 8t CHAI
cushions, roll arms, skirt base.
PL US Matching lounge chair. Choice of fabrics. $ 39800 REG. 1486. SALE $25 00
BIG S4 V/NGS OPEN
Wartypaof - SUNDAY
FURNITURE
Victoria Pk. Sim
COLOR TV'S 1; ONLY
ft STEREOS 12-r5
3170 Lakeshore Blvd. W. PV r TWO 3620 VICTORIA PARK
JUST WEST OF KIPLING N. OF FINCH
;tom 252-hhl 499-33M
0 INSTANT DELIVERY • FREE LAY -AWAY 0 EASY CREDIT TERMS • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY
f
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1975
•FA
, itis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
Roti �S��b P FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT t?- SOL
F 1308 BASELINE ROAD
CAS F0 m9la
D R YOUcorner of R
683-2611 839 -4463 -MEMBERS OF{THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE ol BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
OTTAWA REPORT by
Norm Cafik. M.P. Ontario
Riding
Following is a letter written
this week by Norm Cafik, to
Outstanding Expropriated Problems
nouncement will be made.
In the meantime, if you have
any outstanding questions or
problems, please write tome
at the House of Commons in
Ottawa, so that I can im-
mediately try to resolve
them.
Helow is a letter vwritten by
Norm Cafik to Prime
Minister Trudeau con-
cerning the Pickering Air-
port ex propria tion :
Further to our previous
discussions in connection
with the Pickering Airport
project and resultant
problems relating to ex-
propriation, I am writing to
explain the situation in some
detail. I must say at the
outset that I realize more
than most Canadians how
enormously hectic your
schedule is and have been
very rekw ant to bring this
problem and all its
ramifications directly to
your attention. However, 1
feel compelled to do this
because of the simple fact
that I do not feel that the
problem can be resolved in
any other way. I have for
months, and indeed for
years, been dealing with this
problem and the remaining
outstanding issues are not, in
my view, being adequately
dealt with by the Depart-
ment of Public Works. My
patience unfortunately has
been taxed to the limit over
this impasse and the affected
people of my Riding are
driven almost to despair. I
must make it clear at the
outset that I have no
argument with the Cabinet
decision to proceed with
construe bon of the Pickering
Airport. That decision has
been made and 1 accept it as
final. However, I cannot
support such a project under
condition s which will vic-
timize those whose lands
have been used for the
project. Since my election
in 1968. I have without
hesitation supported and
advocated the major policy
thrusts of this Government,
without apology cx fear,
because of my convictions
that what we were doing was
right. However, in this
particular instance, relating
to the treatment of ex-
propriated persons, I must
say that I cannot associate
myself with w -hat now ap-
pears to be the government
Position. Over the past two
years I have managed to
have increased, in varying
degrees, the amount of
compensation paid to these
expropriated for the
Pickering airport project.
This has meant that I can
now say that some ex-
propriated owners have been
fairly treated and their case
is closed. It is imperative
that the case be fairly closed
in the near future for the
remainder; those affected
by one or more of the areas
that I discuss in the attached
memo. I attempted to be as
brief as possible and thus I
make no attempt to an-
ticipate every single
argument in each area of
dispute. However, every
position that I take is, in my
view, defensible and I am
prepared to discuss more
fully at any time any of the
points that I have raised.
Mr. Prime Minister, may 1
suggest that a Special
Cabinet Committee be set-up
10 look at these questions.
Perhaps it could consist of
all expropriated residents If any constituent feels that some hard answers to the
for the Pickering Airport there have been specific questions that I know WILL
concerning the outstanding items not dealt with in that ARISE. Since the an -
expropriation problems and memo, that are of im- nouncement of the airport
related issues: mediate concern to yourself, decision on February 20th,
Town Of Pickering
Summer Ice Available
Storting June 16/75 to August 31/75
Summer Ice will be available at -the
Don Beer Sports Arena
For further information please contact
. Mr. Earl Pilkey
839-5121 ext. 79
I would appreciate receiving
1975, I have been deeply
a letter from you as quickly
involved in this entire
as possible. It is my in-
problem. I realise that a
tention to hold a public
number of constituents have
meeting in the riding, at the
many question that require
earliest possible date, to deal
answers, however I made
with this question. However,
the decision that it would be
I would hope that by the time
a far more appropriate use
it is held, I would be able to
of my time to try and in
announce specific answers to
fact, resolve these questions,
most of the questions dealt
rather than hold a public
with in my memos.
meeting in the meantime, to
Discussions have been held
talk about their resolution.
in the riding with several
As soon as the date of this
expropriated residents as to
public meeting is
the appropriate date for such
established, which I w•(nrld
a meeting, reluctant to have
hope would be in the middle
a public meeting until I have
of April, a further an-
• • , • • • • '
• • • • •
• • •
Ontario is the best place in Canada to get a
higher education. Why? First, the range and
diversity of programs our institutions offer.
Second, the Ontario Government programs
that help students finance their education.
Already, 2 out of 5 students at Ontario
colleges and universities are receiving
financial aid through the Ontario Student
Assistance Program (OSAP). OSAP assists
full-time post -secondary students with
government -financed loans and grants
based on need, not on academic achieve-
ment.
Now, starting with the 1975-76 academic
year, there will be two new programs.
The Ontario Student Loans Plan is de-
signed to help students who are ineligible
for aid from OSAP_ It will benefit part-time
students, some students enrolled in up-
grading programs and those taking pro-
grams which are shorter, or have different
entry standards than required by OSAP
regulations.
The Ontario Special Bursary Program
gives non -repayable grants to people in
serious financial need, particularly those
who can improve their financial situation
by taking one or more courses. It's designed
for part-time students who receive social
assistance, are unemployed, or who have a
low famiiy income.
If you would like to know what financial
assistance is available to you, and how to
apply for it, contact the Student Awards
Officer at the institution of your choice. Or
write to:
Inquiry Section
Student Awards Branch
Ministry of Colleges and Universities
Mowat Block, Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario MTA 106
Ministry of Colleges and Universities
James Auld, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
Public Works, Transport,
Justice and Urban Affairs,
so that the points that I have
raised can be thoroughly
aired and that we have a
quick resolution of the
problem in the interest of the
people that I represent.
Time is of the essence in
light of the fact that this
problem has existed now for
years.. The Final decision
respecting the airport itself
has been made, and now we
simply must resolve the
outstanding expropriation
issues as soon as possible.
I would also like the op-
portunity of discussing this
matter with you personally
at your earliest con-
venience.
No Easter
Monday
Council
Meeting
The next Meeting of
Pickering Council will be
held on Monday April 7th.
Normally, in each month
there are two meetings of
Council and two Meetings of
the Executive Committee. At
the discretion of Council.
where there is a fifth Mon-
day in a month, it can be
used for an additional
meeting if required. Council
has decided that this will not
be necessary in March.
Philodendron
- The Versatile
Houseplant
The versatile Philodendron
is an attractive addition to
most houseplant collections.
Some varieties are vine -like
and can be twisted onto
small arbors, while others
are low growing The leaves
are heart -shaped and can be
large or small, depending on
the variety.
Philodendrons are easily
established, although they
prefer the low light con-
ditions and indirect sunlight
usually found only in north
windows. They also need
high humidity and good
drainage. "Once a
Philodendron starts
growing, it does biest if not
distrubed.- emphasizes R.F.
Gomme, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food hor-
ticulturist. "It needs water
only occasionally and should
not be over fertilized."
Should your Philodendron
become stringy, pinch off the
ends of produce shorter,
thicker growth. Propagate it
by taking cuttings containing
at least four leaves from the
top ends, and placing them in
sand or water after
removing the two bottom
leaves. The nodes where the
two lower leaves were will
grow into roots.
WW TO KNOW NOW TO
UE DOWN ON THE JN?
K Af BL000 DONOR