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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_04_03LANSING TEXACO Service Station 172 A Hour-T---- gwinal Highway 2 & Sheppord E. 282-1186 'Harwood Open House Harwood School in Ajax will be having an Open House on Wednesday April 9th from 7 p.m. til 9 P.M. All members of the public .are cordially invited to at- tend. AWAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust •Shocks • Custom Bending sNo►s 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company l.td. Every Thursday Skcond Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 4515 Kingston f1d.1-1wy.2 Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 13 flickering, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1975 PICKERINGS.f A Dollar �1.ni or Citizens Committee enjoy the "CoReeklatsc•h Clatrrnan Mrs. Jean Tvas The occasion was the regular standingltalks toMrs. Irish meeting of the Red Cries and Mrs. Lucy Smith (both Senior Citizens Unit at the 'ram the Village) while Mrs. (Iristian FAkwation Centre for Each McTaggart (Village) and elf Pickering United Church Mrs. France of Fairport Rd. which turned into a Valen- Chiz Shimano demonstrates her skill at pottery during a recent Dunbarton High School Open House. (photo - Sheila White) * MWA R i 43211 Kingston lid '.tia �,t.,rI.l\%r<'nl't' I'll 4:t SUBURBAN GLASS AND MIRROR ALl*.%IfNl*%f ST(1RMS & S('lih ENS REPAIRVI) i'_N) Kingston Rd !D41 -171l _'X t -)Nat. Ilr%, Nlttn. Sat 8-6 p.m JOIN THE CROWD F111 71-77�1 If, ,p9 BE A REGULAR Y BLOOD DONOR !lady Each 4 'he rttiei ved a carnation and those who celebrat their birthday in February received a Silver Dollar. Photo by Raymond Bock Beatty Outlines NPP Dunbarton Becomes S. Pickering Bell Canada may change '•the name of its Dunbarton exchange, in the southwest portion of the Town of Pickering, to the South Pickering Exchange. The change would be made coincident with the delivery of the 1975 Directory in August. Local residents have said they want a Pickering ex- change to better identify with t he area in which they live Long distance telephone operators in Toronto and elsewhere have been ex- periencing difficulty with :.t Lim callers who are trying to contact persons within the Dunbarton exchange. They aren't aware of the exchange name and say the party they want is in 'Pickering'. The operator, of course, cannot find the name in the Ajax -Pickering exchange which includes the east and the northern section of the township. The exchange of name will have no effect on the local calling area. The community of Dunbarton cent res on Highway 2, east of the Metro Toronto Boun- dary. Mike Ryan Lnairman Of Drum Competition On Television,. Mr. Andy Beatty of the Norlh Pickering Project team trrtlined the Province's proposal for the initial development of the North Pickering Community to flickering Couincillors last week. Mr. Derek Taylor. also of the N.P.P. team, and Mr. Cliff Lumley of the M.T.C. werein attendance at the ►neeting to give ad- ditional information and answer Councillors' quest ions. Among the many issues discussed at length with the Committee was the fact that The initial airport terminal is expected to he located at Lot 26, Oincessio n 7, with access heing provided along an improved sideline 22 from Highway u7: the initial major North-South in- lerconnecting roads would he the Brock Road and W'hile's head: the M.T.C. favour it major access road &Vfzie 1444 ( all 284-05.52 For I ash Homt• Serq.r Morningside Shopping Cer.!re West Hill t'Isairman of the 1975 Ajax Ilome Weekend Ken Rekus, this week announced the nth annual Canadian Cystic Fibrows Drum and Bugle Corps Cbamionships will again be part of the Weekend, this summer. Mike Ryan of :►jax has been named chairman of the frum corps competition which will again invite the finest corps in the country to compete in Ajax. The competition always provides a rivalry among exceptionalcorps and the Ajax C.F. com- petition has been dominated by De la Salle Oaklands :1 to the airport and North pickering along the Nor- th/Sleuth corridor in the area of Morningside in Scar- borough which would in- tersect an Fast/West ar- terial road into the two sites; and that initial construction of the North Pickering Development may take BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpapwr 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 2R2-8602 West Hill years and I.es Cadets La Salle of llttawa 1 vear. Chairman dike Ryan has said he wants to provide more stands this year for larger seating facilities. The weekend which is June 20, 21, and '* this is hoped to be the largest and best yet. Arrangements have been made by the chairman for Canadian judges and refers co the Ajax competition wdl qualify as one of the few fully sanctioned and judged competitions in Canada. Mr. Ryan also said that tickets will be on sale within to days for the Cystic Fibrosis competition. place in late 197"C or early 1978. The Committee spent well over an hour discussing details. probabilities and possibilities with the experts and it is expected that other such meetings will be held as more detailed information hecomes available. AUSTIN Taxi A DdYM9 SchW By A--- Ill___ 0* MW Zeft 5692 �ff_ Page '_' THE POST Thurs. Apr. 3rd. 1975 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Our Shame'! I.ast week our naval commander on the east coast is reported to have been elated. Higher authorities had granted extra money so his modern fleet of five newly built destroyers o total cost S*240 million) could sail out to the open sea. The task wasto patrol the hundreds of ships fishing in the Gulf of Maine. What a shame: How low can a country's honour go when its defence line of ships is unable to put to sea for lack of funds. Surely tlur rich and mighty land can pay for its own protect iron. Every Canadian should ask him herself if he/she real h• wants the United States to always pay the price for our security. What kind of a nation have we' Unionville Skating Club presents Ice Fantasia 1975 ('msby Memorial Arena. Inion ille 8:30 p.m. Fri. April 18 4:30 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. Sat. April 19 2 & 6 p.m. Sun. April 20 Fr,r tickets call - 633 -9575 or 887-5571 or 293-9592 Ottawa Report By Prime Minister Trudeau returned last week from his visit to five European countries with support from Canada's oh- jec•tive of establishing a c•ontractualrelationship with the (European Economic Community. During his tour, the Prime Minister outlined to the member countries of the Common Market, his government's intent to develop an independent Canadian Foreign Policy in part through the establishment of contractual links with the EEC. The very close economic relationship that we have with the United States is one we want to maintain strong and vigorous - but not singly and overwhelmingly. And the new EEC is a vastly rich• vastly sophisticated, vastly powerful new work force of 255 million persons who are forming joint or bloc economic policies. Canada needs counterweights as the Government said in 'papers setting out its foreign policy positions in 1970. The Lt.S. remains our closest friend, biggest trading partner, inevitably our biggest external, cultural and economic influence, and we have no desire to change that. But we do want to open ourselves to other worlds. to be freer to move, to have more liberty to make our stain choices, to expand and broaden and diversify our cultural and economic ties with the -world. This is. obviously, not a terribly complicated philosophy. But it does take some selling, to nations and world in- stitutions that for too long have been accustomed to thinking of Canada as another an d not specially distinct part of North America. Having met the French. Belgian and Luxembourg heads of government last fall, and the heads of the EEC Commission. the P.M. visited Presidents and Prime Ministers of five EEC countries this month to sell that message. He said that Canada had been stung already by EEC tariff decisions; the United States and Canada protested - - the response helped the United Slates but hurt us. We want a signed contract with the EEC. the Prime Minister said. As the EEC evolves further towards the new forms of economic integration, he said, we want an agreement "binding on both sides- that would commit the EEC not to take decisions without consulting Canada as a separate and specific entity. Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding mr. Trudeau called this contract "an obligation to consult, to nol willfully harm, to develop cooperative initiatives in the economic sphere". Such initiatives would include Canada - EEC trade• but also new ventures in investment, industrial development, technological exchanges and other things. All five countries supported the Prime Minister's ap- proach. The Commission of the EEC. has already been discussing such a contract with Canada. With the support of member governments now, it will continue negotiations and there will be it more detailed and precise recommendation put forward to the EEC Council of member governments and to Canada later this year. In addition, the Prime Minister discussed the emerging new world balance and questions touching on the survival for the international community. In his speech of March 13, at Mansion House. in London, Prime Minister Trudeau spoke about this theme : "We are one on this earth. Each has the power to injure all others. Each of us must assume the responsibility that that implies. Cooperation is no longer simply advantageous; in The Montreal Gazette reported : "All reports from Europe indicate that Prime Minister Trudeau has made good progress in forwarding one of Canada's , main diplomatic initiatives of recent years - the effort to carve out a relationship with the European Economic Community ..... Acooperation agreement with the European Community assuring Camada of regular opportunity to exchange views not only on general trading policy. but on scientific, technical, and other possible joint projects of economic significance as well, is no in the cards." The self interest of industrialized and developing countries alike demands new trade and financial agreements that will ensure a better distribution of wealth in the world. The alternative is world chaos. This was the kind of thinking, for Canada and for the world, urging a practical reaching -out to each other by nations in their town interests, that the Canadian Prime Minister brought to Europe. It is also the kin of thinking that Ithink roost Canadians would support. Embroidery And Museum Take Her Time Tonight at 7.00 p.m. Mrs. Isabel Annis will give a demonstration of Crewel embroidery at the Rouge HIM% Branch of the Public Library. Airs Annis said that more and resort people are becoming interested in this craft which can appeal }oalmust am• age group. In fact. i1 is being taught in SPRING IS HERE! %Ye have a wide selection of - Flower And Vegetable Seeds and supplies to grow them better and com enlent ly Prepared Soil , Vermiculite, Etc. Plant Trays, Jiffy Pots Damp -Off And Other Growing Aids. This is the time to apply Dormant Spray to prevent insects and diseases on - Fruit Trees Evergreens and Roses. Plantco- 20 oz. $2.25 Wilson's- 32 oz. $3.79 if the grass looked greener on the other side last year - probably it was due to an early application of High -Nitrogen Fertilizer. For A Beautiful Lawn So -Green 21-7-7 12!/2 1 b S . covers 12W sq. ft. I Reg. 55.50 - Special $4.95 25 lbs. (covers 2500 sq. ft.) Reg. $8.95 - Special $7.95 &Boo, A high nitrogen, stow meate ter trlrret (contains Urea Formalde hyde) Iron added too extra green colour Will not burn APPLY AT DOUBLE RATE IN EARLY SIRING MANY OTHER BLENDS AVAILABLE. 31PaX K=R=3'G- On Hwy. 2, Near = ft ase Dunbarton High r`9 $ � School 4>4 V%ck QrnF, vuT`es s ✓ Hwy 2 x x -- 839-2111 x Ilwy 4111 'We're only minutes from your home" —' 1IOURS -Mon. thru Fri. 9:00a.in. to 6:00 p.m. C_ Sat & Sun 9:00 a m do 5:00 p m y some schools and also to some senior citizens. Airs. Annis learned to do crewel embroidery as a child. She later took a Women's In- stitute course t►f 18 basic sit itoehes and has been sewing and teaching ever since. titre teaches both at the Village Arts and Crafts. and for the Recreation Depart- ment of the Town of Pickering Crtw►el embroidery can he done on any suitable, men weave, material although it ua. originally done on linen. While it can he stitched in ,cool, many people now use c.Nton which is not otnl• ,•heaper but is also easier to Hark uilh Tbere are any % bore brt- wrrn Iz and "_n basic stit- cbes in crewel embroidery. and Mrs. Annis says t"t there is no reason wb% a person cannot teach tbrmseles many of these stitebes - altbough it is alway-. preferable to the first basics from a teacber. She says that she encourages Isere student.-. to make their own designs. and also leeches them bow to block (heir finished piece of work. Miring a to week course in crrwel embroidery most sutdrnts complete two ar- ticles - usualh containing t: to ''tit different types of stitcbes. Mrs. Annis, who has lived in Brougham for about 30 years spends her winter months doing crewel embroidery and teaching it to others, and also supply teaches for Grades Kindergarden to 8. In the summer, however, her spare time is taken up with the Town of Pickering Museum in Brougham of which she has been the Custodian for the last three years. She said that this year it is intended to have crafts demonstrations at the Aluseum on the last Saturday it( each month. In- ^erestingly, she pointed out that much of the crewel embroidery contained in the \luseum has shown signs of fading and disintegrating. 'This work was done in silk .tnd Mrs. Annis said that 'brown was one of the first ,•olours to go'. although she .-could not give a reason for his. Mrs. Annis said that while here are some duplications at the Museum. many ar- ticles are very interesting historically - the spinning wheels were brought over by q otnteers The Museum consists of 15 buildings. including a School Mouse. a Blacksmith's Shop, an hotel and a Church. Also there are three progression houses. going from an 1830 I.00g Cabin with a ktft and a fireplace, to an 1835 Plank. err -bora rd and hasten', Homisc. and then ft) an 1860 Board Hott-se. This latter is unique to that unplaned boards are set ion torp ort each other. but slightly off centre, to form walls and partitions. Mrs. Annis said that this hese is oastl the warmest In winter and the collest in summer. Unfortunately. the budget ones not allow for too many demonstrations at the Museum. but Mrs. Annis i-, looping that many new volunteers will come for- ward and offer their time I his year. The Museum t►pens on May loth and remains open until after Thanksgiving and is well worth a visit. Although I here has been some talk about adjusting the sl per adult and 54c. per child enlrance fee, this has not so tar been changed. This year local nurseries will he having displays of flowers at the Museum grounds and this should stake It ver• attractive for the ripening in May. Firefighters Congratulated Congratulations of the Town have been extended to Pickering Firefighters Eric Anderson. Tom Serroul and o'harlie Smith. t►n March 17th these Firefighters saved the life it( Mrs. .Janet Robs who had toeen pinned into her automobile after it had been tilt by two tither cars. A car t•oming orut of Rosebank ltr-ad had apparently trobsed the driving lane and Into the passing lane and then stopped. When Mrs. Ross slammed on her brakes she lost control nt her car which then travelled into the opposite lane and was hit by two other cars. A fire started as the Firefighters used a cutting saw to free Mrs. Ross from the car• but with a fire blanket thrown over her, the Firefighters were able to get her nut of the car without further injuries and without injuring themselves. Uhl Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1975 THE POST Page 3, A",:0� tor kkLL IL A& "I Something new At Bob Johnston Chev the cars, and the way we present them arc all nes:. Weave brought all the streamlined convenience of a supermarket to car shoppers. You'll see every Chevrolet model that s available in Canada all lined up and ready to go including Chei•rolet. Chevelle. Caprice, Nova. V e ga. Monte Carlo, Camaro. Corvette and Chev Trucks. With a lineup like that to choose from your chances of finding the car you want are eery good indeed_ Free apples too The wholesome and delicious apples which we give away to all our customers are symbolic of our fresh approach to the car business. Its our vw4ly of being'neighbourlr Munch on it while you kick our tires. Something old 'e re proud of our east array f shining Chev products but ve haven't forgotten the person most important to our business: you, the customer. So we've tempered our neer fangled thinking with some gk p( � old-fashioned % irtues. l'o11 u find our friendly, helpful and courteous approach to serving our customers refreshingly pleasant. And because they concentrate on Chev only our sales staff speak knowledgeably about the cars they sell. They know Chevs inside and out and will be happy to talk to you about them. low it all works together in harmony YOu'll probably come to us attracted by the prospect ecing Metros largest �„ic up of Canada s hest selling cars. You might even have some idea of the car -you want. After you finish your apple well help you decide for sure by pointing out the various features of the cars and giving you a session behind the wheel. So drop in for a v1sit and an apple. You'll see how our happy combination of old and new means a new fashioned car buying experience for you. Bo�oh Kingston Road at the Guildwood GO Station 284-1631 Open Monday to Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. .................. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1975 by Pat Lloyd GAN' LADIES BOWLiNG LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS 3 Pin Punchers 36 pts.; It Should Have Been 28 pts.; 7 The 12 Money Bowlers 23 pts.: 4 Alley Cats 23 pts.: 8 Anonomvous 21 pts.: 2 Better Days 18 pts.: 5 Fireballs 14 pts.: 10 Highballs 14 pt s.: 9 Spare Tirers 13 pts.; 6 M isfits 12 pts. TOP AVERAGES Dolly Clements 203: Jeanne Potts 196: Lou Hillis 188: Gail Scott 179: Suzanne Sekulich 170: Ginger Dick 168: Anita Battaglia 167: Jeanette Tasse 167: Irene Shields 166. Shirley Devlin 165: Marg Ritter 165: Jean Maynard 165: Pat Lloyd 165. FOOD MARKET Hip. 2 Romp bila " east ad Roulp BridIp SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" Limit :, doz. per customer. Large Eggs more than ; doz.b9� (at per doz. Doz. Al Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts $ 1 , 49 Summit 1° flavours to choose from C Ice Cream "tit :1 per family 1/2 gal. 99 U.S. #1 Iceberg Head lettuce �`�� `�e:1 f r $1 00 From Our Own Farms 4W .t!ac vm+ Red or White Potatoes 69 Around Bay Ridges OVER "200" FLAT Helen Prouse 214 - 205; Irene Gamble 235; Lil Fernandez 218; Janette Tasse'217; Gabrielle Muller 203; Gail Scott 210 - 202; Ginger Dick 201; Irene Shields 244; Pat Lloyd 264; Joan Wylie 264; [hilly Clements 207 - 227; Pina Cece 219: Linda Riding2o6; Jeanne Potts 234 -213; Carol Free 207; Antoinette Shannon 223. Only 3 more weeks left until the Playoffs. Looks like it could he a tight race for winner of 3rd series. Flection of Officers coming up also. Sorry to see a few of the girls quit so close to end of year. 11 makes it pretty rough for their teams to keep up their morale. Banquet date is Fri. May 2nd. Tickets available from any member of the executive. BELATED HAPPY BIRTHDAY R'ishes to Harry Vandenburg of Dixie Rd. N. who celebrated his 751h birthday last week. Gosh Harry you ure don't look a day over 21. EUCHRE; On Wed. April 16th the 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary will he holding their last Euchre - Cribbage - Rummoli Night of the year ;it St. Martins Church Hall. Time is 8:00 p.m. and cost is $1.50 per person. There will he a lunch and prizes. Come on out and have an evening of fun and meet your friends and neighbours. REGISTRATION The Registration for boys and girls Softball will be held at the Bay Road Building on Liverpool Rd. on April5th, 12th and 19th, between 1:30 p.m. and 4:1x1 p.m. Be sure to come out and register early. THANES EVERYONE; The 1st Bay Ridges Group Committee would like to thank all those who supported our dance held on March 8th at the Sheridan Mall. A good time was had by all. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Moran of Bay Ridges danced their way to a trophy in the Dance contest to The fine music provided by the D.J. Mina Cameron. The draw on the T.V. which the Group Committee'had been selling tickets on for a month and a half was held that evening and was won by Nora Flemmerechts of Bay Ridges. HAPPN' BiRTHDAY WISHES liappy Birthday wishes to David Sekulich of Olivia and to Jim Lockman. Anne Harmady and to Elaine Waterfall. VOLLEYBALL REGISTRATION Pickering Town Girls Volleyball Association is holding registration at Sir John A. Macdonald School, Ballaton Rd., I;ay Ridges. April9. 10. 16 & 17 from 4 to 6 p.m. All girls ages 10 to 17 inclusive as of June 1st. 1975, are in- vited to register. Registration fee is 55 per person or $9 per fam i ly. Vegetable Gardening Course At Durham College Durham ('ollege will be offering an extension course - that helps citizens beat the high cost of food. it concerns vegetable gardening - and along with four hours of advance instruslion - strdents can obtain a plot of land to cultivate - at a nominal cost. Cyril G. Wick a professional Gardener will ned only give interestion lectures on gardening. but will provide practical instruction during working sessions when students will be engaged in cultivation and planting. Two evening lectures (if two hours duration will be given on Monday nights from 7 -9 p.m. April 28 and May 5. The course will cover soil preparation. the laying out of the garden plot. the growing (t( vegetables from early' seedlings, insect control and the harvesting and storing olf vegetables. These will be five working sessions when students will be gardening under the direction of Mr. Nicks. The dates will be Mondays and Wednesdays • May L. 44,19. and 21 from 6 to9 p.m. • and On Surxla- May hl from Ito 5 p m Students will provide their (win seeds. giants, fertilizer and insecticides. and will meed (Nnly haemic ►nnim cluc•h ;m ckgeine iw 9,o4ine fork rake hoe. UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM 2 OFFERS YOUPRESENT-CAN'T REFUSE HI -L0 CUT SCULPTURED "Grecian Sunset" SHAG A range of multi -coloured $Meg thick, thick shags FROM SQ' SET IN iTS OWN RUBBER UNDERPAD YD. tID wa«-to-WALL INSTALLATION UNDERWOOD WILL PROFESSIONALLY INSTALL ANY CARPETING FROM THE ABOVE "GRECIAN SUNSET" RANGE FOR ONLY ... 1 WEEK ONLY APRIL 2 to 102 1975 MARKHAM BARRIE NEWMARKET The Baymart Plaza 71hConcession Line - Just north of Bad Boy Ma in St. -Just south 180yds.north ofHwy.7 AtcrossfromGeorgia nMail ,r of Davis Drive 297-2228 Toronto,728-0899 898-1800 HOURS -9 to 6 Mon., Tues. & Sat. -9t09 Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Evenings suitably heavy garden line, and markers to indicate seed planted. The vegetable gardening course will cost only $10. for Myth the lectures and practical sessions. and 25 by 5o foot plots can he rented for the season for a nominal cost of $15. Ilowever, one must take the course in order to rent a garden plot The plods are located at the North-EAast corner of the 51hcYx►c•es,ion-('onlinRoadand SimcoeStreet North. Anyone wishing to take the vegetable gardening course should write the Itegistrar. Durham ('ollege. Box :185. Oshw awa for an official application form. or phone the Registrars office- at :►7K M"IN r%Irn%km :M. It x6tratien can ako be madr in pe rmsn at the• ('ollrge during the daytime or .%Ikmd;&.% through Thorwfa% rvraings from :i:30 to 9:38 P.M. Free French Fries The SIK•ial Services of the Region of Durham. in a joint effort with Emergency Measures, will seek to give ;may what Is expected to he the last (-f McCain's frozen t(.Kl �It-o'ain's had a fire recent l} In their New I:runswlck plant and tle•crded rather than threw away Il Itl('il , I Ill(•Ir Ir(ven f(NKl Ilccaw,c -I ;1 lack of �toragv Inca. Ile'\ U(Iold distribute It (, ;I luw Incnmc tanulie•s, llsahicil jwrnwLs and senior It V('II� Ihri, ugh nut the 1.unt r•\ I l,rl•f• !; i(4 hI NI> iIi Idf'n lilt-;Ituln 141\x• been 'et up •�Ir 'ht- lK•(glll�ci.hul); I(( i�a!I 'ht It�.e•It(•. .1 Ills shu), tvhwh Its t err I'II'( ULl It'd :II :bunts :Ikcncw• 'hrooghout :n• "'g](Ir) The (1,Str,hettl(al ut( will 14•gin In .flax (In I hurl AJ)I-ll :t al 9a Ill at the --till, end (It Ilarw(Nld Plaza. 11 will Then 14R.ale al 1'x TIdge arena at 11 a. in annington at 1 p.m . fort ferry at p.m and 116ownlanville in, 5 p.m Tlwv will be in two local ions In I►shawa ion Fri. April 4 at 11:30 a.m they will locate in rhe Marking lot at King and Mary tit and at 1:30 p.n: Ihev will Ix• at (Kford tit. Muth of Malaga. The fooli packages are cxpecte•d to contain mainly !mien french fries. Lamb Moving & STORAGE It. \I I�(\(. INET\W►. Serr.•Inp Ontario For o�.r eo r.ara RON WEBSTER Moving Consultant 9M491 ,,.- K� 361 Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal irons. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Town Of Pickering RECREATION AND TRANSPORTATION DEPT. Instructors Required — Summer School Of The Art The Town of Pickering has openings for ceramics, drama and music instructors for the summer school of the arts program. Preference will be given to university and college applicants. The program will operate from July 21st In August 15th from 9:00 a.m. to 4:1X) p.m. Salary: $100.00 Per Week Applications will he received no later than April 14th, 1975 and should be directed to Personnel Diepariment Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road Pickering. Ontario 839-5121 or 683-2760 y %^Nee 46W Ower "bo toi�-Lys IM10 =11011111.6c ti 1br►RI 1R11,111 rlsOtu" V4091110" pRwuL v.ol• ,ilMSc11t/1 SR b "10% ' A s ri &OT � i"wLstisew fr at.tuall "ROKL' or Sfo"calAofr- LJOWIuf GOL04 M bmstw u ci L UAOk (-+'#%-K o f ?ht t "Uo for evew love) t 1%80 (soy r. -MIC •0/YM) mottc0rp r1uE btla.:l. "frost" jc,,,,ndoTlan liv%TMA114 ''-re UmOidc ROM IwnWIff ~ "TAlo ZAV J ^ALI&^ ip -A, I . 4 IIIIIIIII " ,�a Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1975 THE POST Page 5 Spring look 1915 by Olga Joy Graham The look for Spring 1975 is feminine. Definitely soft and fresh. To begin with, hair is natural looking. Colour is not ultra but warm baby colours. The bleach look is out. Hair must have a bounce to it and must not he stiffly sprayed with aerosol. There are several styles to choose from. Short and curly. Shoulder length and slightly waved or parted at the side and blown back. Which ever suits your face best. hfake-Up is, also on the Nlu•hav �,. %lever natural side this year. Blushes are still in but they must be blended into the skin high up on the cheekbones. Frye make-up is lighter for daytime and more colourful for evening wear. Colours should match your eyes or apparel. Lips are coloured to match what you are wearing in clothes and nail polish. Like handbags and shoes, do be sure that your lipstick and nail polish match each other. Please start with a very clean skin as make-up does enhance and improve on your looks but unfortunately rnarrstyle for Miss Canada 197"5, Terry IS THIS YOUR STORY? Good from t he does not cover skin im- perfections. For those of us who are over thirty, we might start with a rejuvenating mask, or better still, we might go the House of Jeneal for some skin layerings to help eliminate premature lines or pimples or excessive hair on the face or body. Start with the foundation of a good clear complexion and whatever your choice in make-up you will be ready and beautiful to meet the Spring. Clothes, this Spring can be described with one word. Elegant. Length is either on the knee, below the knee or to the floor. After six is usually heralded with floor length skirts or gowns The pants %Uit is still very much in evidence and the pants are cut on the new platzzo line. Shirts are in, and scarves of all colours and discript ions are tied in numerous ways. Try all methods for flair and indi vi dua 1 i t_v. Shoes are comfortable this year. Contoured to really fit your feet. The wedge heel is back and variations in pumps and sting backs. Hats are frothy and in bright beautiful colours, The new fashion for Spring is floppy and see through ... tryone to match your green or pink or blue or yellow outfit.... be fore Spring Dresses are ultra feminine and although women•s lib is here to stay and this year it International Woman's Year. don't forget that being feminine is a powerful weapm Be equal but by all means he feminine hack but you dare not turn around because %oucannotchance that all-important close - uv" l%%a%, gotniz vonewhet'e Alone" Returning alone" lou are t,No afraid to , .how those aging lines. or the citscolouratron. or the pitting of your skin Or is it hair growth" Your skin need not be an embarrassment to you. Nor an obstacle. You too can enjoy all the benefits of a clear• youthful face. You owe it to yourself. It's part of the good life. Let the House of Jeneal tell you how. Get a complimentary ` consulta t ion . Call 929-5523 between 10 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. (we close for Easter until Tuesday April 1, 1975) House Of Jeneal 118 Y orkville Avenue Toronto .f rnarrstyle for Miss Canada 197"5, Terry IS THIS YOUR STORY? Good from t he does not cover skin im- perfections. For those of us who are over thirty, we might start with a rejuvenating mask, or better still, we might go the House of Jeneal for some skin layerings to help eliminate premature lines or pimples or excessive hair on the face or body. Start with the foundation of a good clear complexion and whatever your choice in make-up you will be ready and beautiful to meet the Spring. Clothes, this Spring can be described with one word. Elegant. Length is either on the knee, below the knee or to the floor. After six is usually heralded with floor length skirts or gowns The pants %Uit is still very much in evidence and the pants are cut on the new platzzo line. Shirts are in, and scarves of all colours and discript ions are tied in numerous ways. Try all methods for flair and indi vi dua 1 i t_v. Shoes are comfortable this year. Contoured to really fit your feet. The wedge heel is back and variations in pumps and sting backs. Hats are frothy and in bright beautiful colours, The new fashion for Spring is floppy and see through ... tryone to match your green or pink or blue or yellow outfit.... be fore Spring Dresses are ultra feminine and although women•s lib is here to stay and this year it International Woman's Year. don't forget that being feminine is a powerful weapm Be equal but by all means he feminine hack but you dare not turn around because %oucannotchance that all-important close - uv" l%%a%, gotniz vonewhet'e Alone" Returning alone" lou are t,No afraid to , .how those aging lines. or the citscolouratron. or the pitting of your skin Or is it hair growth" Your skin need not be an embarrassment to you. Nor an obstacle. You too can enjoy all the benefits of a clear• youthful face. You owe it to yourself. It's part of the good life. Let the House of Jeneal tell you how. Get a complimentary ` consulta t ion . Call 929-5523 between 10 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. (we close for Easter until Tuesday April 1, 1975) House Of Jeneal 118 Y orkville Avenue Toronto L y Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays -WANT AD , S CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED KELP WANTED HELP WANTED (PAVING Wimbs Won't 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 Looking For A Gifu BEAUTIFUL cushions. custom made if desired, floral arrangements t small unusual gifts. 257-3275. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Dors 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506 Rosebank Convalescent Home '•quires R.N.A. or R.N. For midnight shift. Part time or full lime. Dial a Bus transportation provided. Call 284-1628 SUMMER CAMPS Scarborough's Ward 11 Alderman. John Wimbs, sa%s that he %ill not support .he DeKorl's attempt to put a freeze -n residential development. "To go along with IeKort'F resolution wy.uld he 1- endorse the basic Principle of the selfish society". Wimbs said. Jae DeKort. Ward 12 Alderman, passed a resolution that Council place a temporary freezem any further approvals of residential development, the knwih of this her to be determined atter the ERASER LAKE West Hill ou is Commissioner of Planning. Commissioner of Warks and BB Division ('tom m iso i on e of Bancroft Area Development report to -Camping with a purpose- O CA x- West Hill won the BB Ronrd of Control on the credited. swvnmutg. nnoeirtg, pony. Division with a 6.5 win over availability of zoned, ser - archery. tufts i nut trips. boys i girls S. Familial at the 201h ArnranaI vieed Industrial and Crow 15 vrs SW weekly incl des tray- Scarborough Central Lrare Inerclal lards and an ways of gxortauon. Hockey I.eagaroTlmmy Tyth re ew lahrw development m 439-3104 Tournament for players 9 Mese �. and 10 years of age. DeKort adds Ikat M f G role WANTED I - I Neu`""' "n "` "" bee EXTRA MONEY Iadllw 6nritasr waits a tan Oaek yard to do plan new w7s wAdO of above �dpoolTopBa'sev aeniw $100 PER WEEK prime Lara tan Dori now this ap. pecimen, Mat d Iwra .r evewlrsp per week. pie Call 447-3158 %a&mdays 1,11 r to iii, ..r evernnp Icor An Assetl Swimming Poral 789-7287 Sacrifice lawdnnw nmwmuctww i dital *win las ab~ t/srsn I rad word p I& len over ham 1704112 price (..1or.0w d r• bnn MaiL I. !I . redo: mattapee . 368-9469 do- or eveaads I\14A1 April soh Ammm Martel tau vorr soIreei Yat. Rsehwsud Hell Teeny dtrokrs hnarpaa maker -- - -...- -- 1 mw: brood wrr ysr t 1- t2 vrdd111g deer � 1 Por afar ms .Mi rims, ."",w rawraMei, 204inI ant 4 i RESIDENTIAL HOME SITES WANTED Is tel.rve a n itno•d tau uraa Io v rdoe N.r-•s n an area o yin 'M pre YJ..M ,.44— reyhYtre T1rM.rr I.. Irrr--s .*Meted roll lour ...w.mnarpt pod oreow d a1 a lanlaair lrur a'owi-dr-loo. Coll Collect MR. HOLMES 495-6690 ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS Aw itppsn ilriav In saepkwr.t lir (away .d'o'or or a "" I~ hers tirgaw tip Owlay me d oft and wall aee,•orns Two,o even*nts rrrk!v ! �v 'I -z- HAIRDRESSER EXPERIENCED Gard win ift eawtOsfa. Vicom Part 1wo6m aria 159-9511 PROPERTIES 439-230 FOR SALE -T✓%-•+• a.. _,V X-KayTechnicionPRIVATE Put tome, elnprneNerd, rscrlloN ..rkrw codon -heli Markham $.$$an Unionville, %rky, VlRege TEACHER 294 -4881 %my drees"W a ern "de split. den. Mina) be rwr-ocxad. rigo as E c E I Lawry roam with fireplace. 1 1/2 beet* drportnwrn( aLper 1'icr.ra park P:XPANDINI: CA.\AIl1AN OIL COSI large birchen everla.kwg dem. L shaped •Ilway area at Mill PANT' ira.ds depeadnbb person wM brew [ dinlnw roam. 1 awn work titin - supervain fart LI^'sd'm'- [ drapma. later lac. dmtri4 curage N.i ai:er'. tV 14%) 4 }\IwMrW+. open bk r ('orf at4uw Ina yrs* plc bane C.area 297-1428 ota7ewdsbk previa iii alelaaVr} r Marra Taub area fror•rk wdh.wl a. pervisien Y�r. lanwted aur travel We tram Ar Mail f14.Z .t ] Kar of" bl m C ntacl a i. it Dick. Pre, tiertbwestKen. .v.Ites .n Mrin T..r-to area retroleuln ('ands Lid Q Most O I._ red aur.. *ran el the train Air hail Itrampor I lata'. DLT LK T U.cY Pres �wt hw-lern '1 I .ser• .'tt ..L.`I Y. *tram Il.�riry(_ Mc I'.s-1— .'anada I.rd r Nest (hive r.e ,.aa . ­. It-nipor.on armor-• LA"r Lir. DrWorl frets that farther 'rat •ques, ',Iles Nes ,,-terfirlds AUCTIONS AREER a:•in dire iable., end tabor, T 1' each scored once far west =OP RTUNITIES PUBW AUCTION _ nAuiu- e r 7509 Yonge, St., Thornhill ANNOUNCERKarn ARTICLES n WANTED parr, '. N.". >p•rts I -s,, J rte which Included seven '1 I .ser• .'tt ..L.`I Y. *tram Il.�riry(_ Mc championship games and r.e ,.aa . ­. Open Consignnifents SUNDAY, APRIL 6 112:30 NOON] YORK FARMERS MARKET lc.n..-irt H...rv, .-..I Nor Alit'+ -r, Call 921-7811 7509 Yonge, St., Thornhill I:unu,umr Aik lurlulurr apoplianr. Ulutirl Ir>`nmrr .d Rr'tadcallnt (S bks. North Of Steele sl .i.L ,1,ehlnm F.,. t,,,.k,a, commerical industrial which Included seven Coll 293-3693 or 293-2493 championship games and %1- 'A -4.HdIT1.l t V:tl ow exhibition pw DrWorl frets that farther 'rat •ques, ',Iles Nes ,,-terfirlds approval of emak r(hat HOME a:•in dire iable., end tabor, T 1' each scored once far west affect this ratio and en IMPROVEMENT -o•rmings plrtirm ftg" . bub% tur ' twin acrasrw or ednstrhl and Dun Vaeev Tons won the A du•r. mull [ targe appliances. garden lite with a 4-a won ever W,mhs slates that tole we xf rd ase Dorset Park power loci' Lamps. MOVING rneifiaely, with the Tucson n Hockey Longer AA abrade. [ nun% many meter useful 7HIe. a *"=I eveof the event Provnactal Mmistera Is IMaslrrrr ir% %all metal s1rld;new eenn, Yerk 11 J Scoebei gi In flat `k . Metrwplitan shoe be $in. odd jobs. . c tag `"� °"orsnlaL Io1d labs. cottages Reas.dabk 261- I BAIRD 8 SON WE WILL SELL l:,to actor a ewe Neese odea' the fora -f appropriate PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son t PAINTING & DECORATING I WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. paperhanging. pam(mg. Gavin Ox 9 n11f, DAY CARE 694-4719 PETER FLICKE Carpenter (L Cabinetmaker Fches it. Ree ROOM Aed*WM Por cheni 4 Fces etc. Free estimat(s. Loc BUD7 439-7644 FOR YOU. f'IaMe us If %on have any mems to x11. I le% noay he useful 1- . intrrmte else and -m ..add have the cash I.w Information on comma r&mft PHONE 221-2496 Towne i Country Auctioneers Al Rowand Auctioneer GARDENING PROPERTIES FOR RENT ow IN FT ow hasroons a' any kind I lassnirss "amriv i pate ewtranre N -2 Hill Now 'JL' 4M Tues Sat f CARS & TRUCKS WANTED t'.A-W fee %air junk can i trucks Free ph YD 7r41iq TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING (lmddted experieared (ostiawall give "Pert assuuice on all subjects. rlesnesnary. secondary i paseeorsdary level 423- 1131. 264-2331110 MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction In: Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, Trumpet, Trombone, Banjo, Ukelele. Staff ' of '_ Traccfen NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA VIII 1'I'\I:Iiti n \I el.. n.! 291-3148 & 291-3112 aple I.ea a ns. "Wed free by President ry 1talassessment in the &Tomo of searboraugh Hared as rd. was the ewnprum two Herdt d the scene d the eight tear final moemrem and the program on Mon. Mar 31st commerical industrial which Included seven assessment only or third championship games and eoeam Use ad Art 9mr ow exhibition pw DrWorl frets that farther Andy Gray. Jamie wawa, approval of emak r(hat (Rao McKean. Timmy Kean drveMpnient will ad ow silly each scored once far west affect this ratio and en Hill and Poral Union atored losses shsuN be placed on twin acrasrw or ednstrhl and Dun Vaeev Tons won the A cwnnwmal aressmeel lite with a 4-a won ever W,mhs slates that tole we xf rd ase Dorset Park am mol slsmald Filer" M. W.0 the Metropshtan rneifiaely, with the Tucson n Hockey Longer AA rrspomA&o Federal and 7HIe. a *"=I eveof the event Provnactal Mmistera Is evewrw. Dry beMmg Royal mowribothespecial Nam Yerk 11 J Scoebei gi In flat Bwkwila won the grand Metrwplitan shoe be da..i.r..p by drleitrt "Moderated IM pees ort. ry cdw ME in perany Stena -his reanpium nae( be In actor a ewe Neese odea' the fora -f appropriate death overflow permit tains sotto ScartrwAn Twelve year ofd Robber taxpayers we nail sed .j DomwUy. IS uworld at peashard Mreso lisp r e.areekae Sebsd. won a eider .f bony in." arch's b.hday at a h noddy ressdeaiat lard &-sideblr arAse for Wawa the mon then soy slUrr B.rafgw . lil.trr, .i. the 1.ewerament ifelnand prrhap. (wm.-" FISHES (tH n teni I i %F ED SPH 111\4. PETS 1 „., rraneM laaerde i Insurance Prnatr Scbonl Fir t'hildren PlThs. NURSERY SCHOOL Brick and tl.itst.r- I..k.t.MM o»w urrd !arta KINDERGARTEN Stonework DAY NURSERY SI'HI\f.(1.f:.1\tPl\OFOHSFI.Sl\t: SAMOYED Vumt- d Wn.n ,actable walla ods. f lets Free 1..1N\M.AI\Tt:\.-I FIIH' olsml\ Sb,N red W pips for oak f' 1' (' LnaprC Q Rs pw tI'epla(e'. Pun h..��l 1•rA ,t N• - I v.. rt.or.'uFh 293-6846 •stlma(es Call ..fort I. P m registered M'ormrdardvxnnated Son 293-9470 757.1783 after 7 p.m. and Dam or premia ID -4M .or ...... Toronto Historical Board Happenings Thr Twvab Historical r geNows the dmbts and L Sri SUPPLIES 1 l ' DRESSMAKING ' wt yprs of stonework. Aluminum aiding fort-- w- m" m cane& +Iprilt awe Stew art, at dww ,teplares. patios. dummy repaus. Free ISlr.rn &I Amaro tkrnagtma April I to April A a lie .Stlrnal e' eoeam Use ad Art 9mr 'Lawson, and old Ince- �I Call Bonneau Bros. Canadian EXPERT dressmaking. everything ,h hr Ho;i landscaping 495-1262 noade Is measure. no pattern required 2X13154 r^ 839-2686 252-5509 ' TRF* it, ,:ItTS {h.rmant .praying, pruning rant I NMHI ILK Canadian %wtAbwd 1'KIMIaw hand made and FISHES (tH n teni I i %F ED SPH 111\4. PETS 1 „., rraneM laaerde i Insurance Prnatr Scbonl Fir t'hildren PlThs. NURSERY SCHOOL Brick and tl.itst.r- I..k.t.MM o»w urrd !arta KINDERGARTEN Stonework DAY NURSERY SI'HI\f.(1.f:.1\tPl\OFOHSFI.Sl\t: SAMOYED Vumt- d Wn.n ,actable walla ods. f lets Free 1..1N\M.AI\Tt:\.-I FIIH' olsml\ Sb,N red W pips for oak f' 1' (' LnaprC Q Rs pw tI'epla(e'. Pun h..��l 1•rA ,t N• - I v.. rt.or.'uFh 293-6846 •stlma(es Call ..fort I. P m registered M'ormrdardvxnnated Son 293-9470 757.1783 after 7 p.m. and Dam or premia ID -4M .or ...... Toronto Historical Board Happenings Thr Twvab Historical r geNows the dmbts and Board ban many mMeee- wrath acemdw / Vic "Ibibeloons sebodslad for fort-- w- m" m cane& +Iprilt awe Stew art, at dww .Mss at (;.be" Inure hNm ISlr.rn &I Amaro tkrnagtma April I to April A a lie sIr(n. eoeam Use ad Art 9mr 'Lawson, and old Ince- This exbibotem of for In liar Ib.wr d ow dseptay at Mw*aod's .oil pniw'NW UWKrasa hoof. Q Basd 4rprAs sr ewes from %I . Torino. thew April 17 in Grer itan Itay and The !ipl 3§Fr esawpbs it Canadian %wtAbwd 1'KIMIaw hand made and 1 %"worn and weavers "t. -- ace I.- be Asplay train May I it. June displayed in the .Irriirldnrw aid a1 4;duom Hue* will lmwphere d gaslight, rabbit w.If "Me. ,. ...it flees and the .tura of Textiles and hand p m ar ostntiw and baking ,nim M T.•rrtn +pinrwrs \n art' hifret ural display and .rayon .oil he int highlight at Tr•. .other tnicrnl,wg 1-•.lhorne t..dgr H -ward ihsp(ayv i- he rxhtbttrd at H -d at int vnmh end of I;ibaon Il.wse includ.r II•gh Park It—June 15 to 1'a throne Vurtdri Art %rpl 11 ArChilerlwral 1i..- Inas Juor ; 10 Jaw• 20 .kspiavmrhtAng drawinrpt. In rnhibr-ri d .al rid •d John Howard jail other waferC-1.wr paintings ..1 Mh and early 3mh crlYlry If..",, h.dh wild and T,•r. to archaret' Ir( garden ♦arorio Ms \aim .pm. interest wll be saner err, pain(s under the name ..r T..n.nt-'s Irne"I ar .e TEEKA ,-lenecriral leaturrs. mantle Frorn Jute 1211% thrviwb to I.sir•. carved .cur and iklohrf aw 1%julatien .f .homed days Ilad-graph drWlag rarh ..ea -tri H. -*e :1 :`. 1..nI(e \.rth l.rh emalid "Match "Mill—tale tte(und the lic Kirokr w di inrhdr sane wlpowliik Y.wl ioffocr� (las -,I., camera aquifmw•n ',mel, otespla) entitled lH h•.ne. arr.grn Monday ' _rn Ila,, .d Th. Makes t..\ilnrdav m fro!t las m to rr wrak".. .-an he ". pm aSuday, and aid Sunday, .•n raw through Io if rd 31 I-dda- Ina' Inv. I... p m \ .Duplay i-wialelf r ah ldno--on .s 25r for children Inle,•.,'�, ,,.al'A ,. :. Fear .0 ,. .c I.,r iduh. Pre -Stratford festival At Eastern library Tle Kade•rn labran-. 13: lhurday Ior the nrst three %laiov all:rrrard\I .E: Is .arks The regular I..Iding a Pre -Stratford rloibred'CIory Mow ill be It.>t nal during the first Dred .tri \iturdays .1 14,-3a 11hrer weeks in April. called a in and .wo Salt"to. April I.r4m and HeadStratford 12 at In :w a no and at 2-w actor flood im lit). Prnffessar p in t he puppet show. .d English at the I'mvn elo% ThIna a will be .,t T.riinto, will be the guest presenled ,weaker on Toa. Apra a at a Tinos. Apr 171% at at p m is p m o Pit April IS Thr the Fast Tirana-Be�dnrs C..n-d%'f Parries and m Historical Secxly Meed -W :lprol 1. Two (colleen', of On Saturday. lorrun will be read and :1prd 1s at SoIsaim and II'iele'd to on records _ Ie it no these fibers will he Fvervair who. n Interested boom The Grasshopper on Ihese programs. and ane .ANTS. Anaee+ the -pre.ally young people wM spnfrr. and Stefan on sun :re intri"ed In dratnatr •lav On April 3i. the Slay - an are omitted to attend. If.."" .111 he held at 10:3111The Tuesday evening a in and at rntn p.m. the IlmvKaation French orad program will Feature clash, wog be mowed to 1"amt Need To Conserve In the inoetom d co.- ho'ont has fallen our of me servationBell Canada waste paper market " nl hded .MDI only ore direc- .TelepMtne directories ries are lory per residence this year printed -n newsprint paper. 'liar ntperience Indicates Trusts the 4mh Dosch .f Ihe that motif residence sub Metro Toronto Telephone senbrrs Nano only one Directory and each copy directory'*said C J Nnghs abet far pounds. 13 Catalano. general coon 4quicess. and co.lain.- ap- ni rcial mafugK for Bell's provtnatcl%1.610 pages % Toronto area Thi new. policy pages more than In the WN -( one dlrl•Ctory per fbr!('l.ry reand rice dr- tel apply to The c.' overno a fultrarc hueonrss suhicnbers pottern in Nue and green The old directories will n1o1 wIMCh appear' 10 pinhole he Picked up this year •'felln 1 the naucs of and the Salvation Army IIrlecommunianitons to corperald in a recycling ('anado. program in 1974." expamed Mr Catalano. -Mit this year ptl1 Salvation Arm% officials , GIVE INVE Mur odd us lin .dl net he r aLow L�E picking up the ..Id 1974 1 directories brcause the HOBBY SHOW Exhibi is for the 8th Annual Scout/Guide Hobby Show will be on display on Saturday afternoon (April 51h) from 12.30 until 4.00 p.m. in the Banquet Hall at Sheridan Mall. Entries will he submitted by Rovers, Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies from throughout the Ow'aska District which takes in an area from the Metro Toronto border to the West to the Whitby town line in the East and includes the Towns of Pickering and Ajax. It will be an impressive display including wood- working, metal craft , art, photography, models, homecraft, handicrafts, collections of stamps and coins etc., natural science exhibits and applied science exhibits which the older boys usually excel at with signal and electrical devices. The exhibits will be judged on Saturday morning with ribbons for 1st .'2nd, 3rd and merit winners. At 12.30 p.m. the doors open to the general public and it eeriainly will be a show worth seeing. Entrance fee for adults is 25c. and loc. for children. Anyone in scouting or guiding uniform admitted free. Refreshments will be available. DUNMOORE TENNIS CLUB Registration for area residents only for this year's season will be held on April 71h from 7 p.m. until 9 p.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 Murray Wilson, lst Vice President Bill Holt. 2nd Vice President Garth Dennerley, past President Gord Kirk. Secretary Vivian Ilolt and Treasurer Rosalind Davies. ENVIRONMENT DISCUSSION The Canadian Environmental Law Association together with the People or Planes Committee are running and Open House discussion session at the Rouge Hill Public Library on April 4th 1975at 7.30 p.m. This informal gathering is for the purpose (if encouraging constructive debate onthe Ontario Government's proposed Environment Impact Assessment Procedures: on environmental concerns in our com- munities: and on how we, the general public can participate in the decision- making process. There will be a panel discussion on t►shaw•a/Pickering issues with representatives of local coxtcerned groups. Come along for an informative, inleresting evening.. Coffee and donuts available. FASHION SIi()W The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges are sponsoring a "Fabulous" Fashion show in the Sheridan Mall Auditorium to Thursday April 3rd at 8.30 p.m. Tickets are $1.25 per person and included in this are refreshments. and door prizes. Tickets available from Riccio's Beauty Salon or Image Fachiom, hath in Sheridan Mall or Marilyn Smi th at 839-2155. WE4ST SHORE AS&)CIATION SOFTBALL DANCE This group will hold their "KicklxC- Trance on Saturday April 5th at the West Shore Community Centre. Tickets are $7.00 per couple and these are available from D. Nichols at K19-5331. Tommy Williamson will he the D.J. SOFTBALL REGISTRATION Registration for the coming season will be held at Fren- chman's Bay School from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. on April 4th and loth and alsoors Saturday April 12th from 12 rxm until 3 p.m. The Softball Association needs coaches, managers and Executive members. If you are interested please call B. Hanscomb at 839-1365 or D.Armstrong at 1139-160. Tl'RKEl' SI`PPE:R The On -We -Go Group of ladies of the Dumbarton Fairport Voited Church are planning their very popular Arrrual. Turkey Stepper again. Every year their fame spreads and tot Pre di nners are served, so it would be wise to reserve your dinner sow. April 23rd is the date and the meal will be 1:34 unl it 5.00 p.m. Take-outs are also available for those 4 vow who wish to eat your meal at home. Cane out and ROLAND'S For The Discerning Clot hes do not make a man, but they certainly make a difference. And a suit can determine whether a man is success or not. At Roland's suits are custom made in styling, •olosrand fabric toaugmetit the individual - and the discerning. From now until March 20th a pair of ready-made• high quality pants will be given tree with each custom-made suit. Come in and choose Hour material, styling. And I ree pa nt s Be A Success In A Suit By Roland's..... CHARTWELL CENTRE 2341 BRIMLEY ROAD PHONE 293-8493 Liaison Committee Pickering's Executive Committee has recom- mended that a Staff Liaison Committee be established to farm a communication link with the North Pickering Project team and the Airport Authorities. The committee will consist of the The Town Manager. Mr. Lloyd Berrvman, the Pickering Planning Director- Stephen Bedford, the Director of Public Works- Mr. R.J. Hutchinson, and Town Solicitor- J.R. Boxma. In addition, other Departments heads will be included on the Committee as required. Mr. Berryman last week told the Executive Committe of Council that the suggestion for this Liaison Committee came from the Department Heads. Advisory Committee Meeting The Dunbarton High School Parnets Advisory Com- mittee meeting will be held on Mon. April 7th at 8 p.m. at the school. The Business and Commerce Department will make a presentation to- gether with a presentation from related industries. All parents will be welcome. West Shore News by Diane Matheson enjoy some of the best home cooked food in the area. Adults $:3.75, children $1.50. For tickets and information call 839- 780. P.U.P NEWS The People or Planes 3rd Anniversary Meeting, originally planned for March 2nd and scuttled .by the mail strike, has leen scheduled for Sunday April 13th at 7.30 p.m. at the Brougham Town Hall. There will be committee reports, election of officers, discussion of strategy, questions, renewal of your fighting spirit and a social hour for relaxation. Come and join us. Since the decision was made to proceed with a "one runway now and a reassessment of the need for more runways in a few ,years" airport, a new anti -airport group has been formed underthe auspices of the Toronto Airports Review Committee (M.T.A.R.C. ). This group is make up of representatives of many different organizations opposing the airport. The Chairman is D outglas Turner. Meetings are held each Wednesday night at 7.30 p.m. at Toronto City Hall. For information call 294-5720• Isobel and Tommy Thompson. P.O.P. meetings are still being held on alternate Tuesdays at the Cedargrove Com- munity Centre at 8.00 p.m. Thenext regular P.O.P. meeting is April 15th/75. For information call the P.O.P. OFFICE at 294-6361. CRAFTS FOR YOUNGSTERS The Canadian Showcase of Art and Handcrafted Gifts store in the Rosebank Plaza will be offering an 8 week course 10to 14 year old boy or girl later this spring Classes will be held every Saturday afternoon from 230 to 4.00 p.m. at thestore and the cost will be $20 for the 8 week session. The session will begin on the 3rd May and finish on the 28th of -lune. Registration w•ili take place the week of April 28th. Crafts included in the course are Heaving candlemaking. macrame, felt novelties, corking. All materials for the projects will be available at the store. WE=ST SHORE ASS(X'IATION BOWLING LEAGUE Regular howling is now over and Roues Rats tied with Dun's Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1975. THE POST Page 7 Drunks with 46 points each to go into the playoffs for the big I rophy. The of her competition are Erwin's Urchins, Knocker's Up Banana Splits and the Masters. Theother 6 teams will playoff for the consolation trophy. Final winners of the individual trophies are as follows : Women's High Average : Mary Martin - 193 Men's High Average :Gord McKenzie - 207.4 Women's High Trol le Flat :..lune Miskell - 793 Men's High Triple Flat : Erwin Weny - 827 Women's High Triple with Handicap : Iris Robinson - 821 Men's High Triple with Handicap : JOhn Jepson - 818Women Women's High Single Flat : Marg Finlay - 278 Men's High Single Flat : Lional Kippen - 3.59 Women's High Single with Handicap : 298 Men's Ifigh Single with Handicap : Norm Martin - 372 Win- ners of the glasses for the two high triple games were Viola Sames with 724 and Wayne Hassell with 707. High scorers from last week : An odd thing happened, all the bowlers from one team. Dunes Drunks bowled over 675. They are: Norm Martin - 692 Duncan Cumming - 679 Anne Mattingly - 714 Pat Cahill - 692 Holgar Omlamd - 695 Other good scores are : Lawrie Cahill - Triple 697 Pat Jepson - Triple 681, single 280 Lional Kippen - Single - 283 Gord McKenzie - Trople 676 Carl Thibodeau - Triple 68.5 Sharon Williamson - Triple 683 Next week will be a Fun Night, then after that there will be three nights of Playoffs. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING :U the General Meeting held on the 24th :March at the (ommunity Centre a 1975/76 Executive was elected, Positions filled were : President - Doug Armstrong, Vice President - AI Smith. secretary - Ann lawless, Treasurer - Betty lliggins, Social - Bob Provan. Recreation - Joe Bell. Membership - John Rider. The position of Publicity is vacant. THANKS The Ist West ShoreGroup Committee would like to thank all local merchants and businesses for their support of their recent dance. Many thanks as well to all those who attended. Proceeds to go to Scout Chris Olynck for his trip to Norway. see the "TERRIFIC TOYOTA" of DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA Steeles, east of Woodbine Why Bother To Wait! Don Valley North Toyota has eighteen - 1974 Celica's in stock. A wide variety of colour and styles from which to choose. Take advantage of 1974 price Savings Now. Come to Don Valley North Toyota the Toyota Service Show Place. 495-0122 a— Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1975 Q tALT Y LT fi.. 683-2611 'P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED 1- IR'; I' & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOLD v( k 1308 BASELINE ROAD h�j'1��. 1839-4463 � iN°rib=eas` c°rose of Liverpool Road) ENIBERS -Toronto 699-1121 �'O1 THE TORONTO REAL. STA I'll' BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Ottawa March 8, 1975 was International Women's Day. Onthat day, I noel with a group of women from Ontario Riding in Port Perry to discuss activities for this International Women's Year. The major event discussed was a Women's Seminar incorporating t he theme of "Women in a Changing Society". 1 will make further announcements as plans progress. Anyone who is interested in attending or participating in such Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding Ai seminar should contact my office. The fact that this is atlitudinal change. Now you may ask, "what about that International Women's Year gives all of us theopportunity to national advertising campaign and what about that WHY move forward in the area of women's rights. In response to 'NOT? slogan?" To date, over 60.000 individual Canadians valid criticism of the Government's proposed program on the have written asking for more information as a result of the Status of Women, the Government is introducing new and campaign and that does not include the bulk orders from more flexible programs which will better reflect the present groups -men's groups, women's groups. ',Members of priorities of Canadians. These include mobile information Parliament, schools, universities and the press. This kind of and resource centres to travel throughout some provinces response says to me that something very exciting is hap - and territories and some provincial conferences.. While the pening- people are talking about women's rights -people are Covernement is committed to legislation which eliminated Thinking about equality and people are examining their own discrimination on the basis of sex- and several bills have altitudes. That is why this year and in future years we are already been introduced on this matter during the current going to continue at a greater pace to act on this very im- session of Parliament- we are also deeply concerned with portant issue. The Town of Pickering Public Library's New Ad- ditions Book List include: Toroao-e lamest Mid riseet selection of pierced eari►ge HYGIENIC EAR P I ERC I NG SER VICE Jeweller AWN� 1Creative Handmade Jewdryll 229 Yeag e, Swift 20 5 Cor. Sitter - 3""19 4 AL Work Done to Own Stu" Read your Tax Guide. It will tell you what's new, This year the Federal CArvernment has ir>Lludcd many new tax benefits that arc important to you because they could save you nxtricv Your federal income Tax Guide explains them thoroughly. Let's take the Interest Income Deduction as an example. This year for the first time, if you received and reported on voour into n -ac tax form interest income from many legitimate Canadian suxirces, including bank deposits. ]carni,, mortgages and rotes, yoxi arc allowed to claim as a deduction the total oof the amounts up to $101). Your -Tax Guide explains it in detail. Check Item I.S. Increased Personal Exemptiowi% v, another item that has changed from last ,..var. All it means is that the Federal Government has increased your personal exemptioxu to coincide with the rise in the CoxLsumcr Price Index. The new p:rsoinal cxemptiorns arc printed on vour income tax form. Guide Item 11 tells you more about it. — Well, those are test soiree of the areas where it pays to follow vow Tax Guide and, of course, there are other%. The Federal Political Contribution Tax Credit is new as well. Guide Item i2H will tell you all about that one. This year, Family Allowance U _Payment% are income and have to be declared $% such. Check Item'. Remember to check some of the other iterru listed in the Tax Guide which may entitle you to claim deductions, such as Child Care Expenses. Guide Item 33 tells you all about chat otne. And your rnay be entitled to deduct your Wving Expenses if your moved dunng 197-1 it) earn inc oic in a new location in Canada. Check Item .34B carefully for the details. And don't forget, if you have contributed to a Registered Retirement Savings Plan, be sure to include your receipt and deduct the allowable amount. Guide Item 21) explains it in detail. Use your Tax Guide and fill in your tax form carefully, step by step. You'll find it's rax u difficult as you think. If you should have difficulties. however, District Taxation Office addresses and tcleplio ne numbers are luted on the back page of your Guide. Tax Guide '73. How lone; has it been %trice you've read a really good hx►k? Wm.mkff*g it easier to understand. *;-. verwe Canada PA%,en . Canada :...hon 1mpur Hon Ron Bast sea L non Run (iastmd MmWer mmeslr•• f i New Book Listings FICTION Creasey - The Masters of Rim Street Ehrlich - Reincarnation of Peter Proud Innes - %orth Star tiecomhe Twice Brightly West - Harlequin IIISTt)RY, GEOGRAPHY. TRAVEL BCM i man - The Gotid Oki (lays - They Were Terrible o'lavlo n - Western Africa (;raham - The Boy Who %ailed Around the World Mme BITSINESS AND IN - DI TtiTR Y Flowers - High Profit from Rare Cohn Investment 'Canada - Airport Inquiry Cornmissinn Report S C I F N C F: A N 1) TECH NO ►LO(; Y Dark The Wankel Rotary F:rigine Turino - Solid-state Circuits for llo►bbyists and Ex- perimenlers Itugoff -The Private Lives of A iii iiia Ls Levi - The Pigeon 111►BBIES. SPORTS, RECREATION Gould - Brown Bag Cookbook Ilaskins - Snow Sculpture and Ice Carving Jones - English Crewel Designs Kaesl ner - Four Way Bargello King - Billie Jean King's St-crets of Winning Tennis law - Keep Moving: Easy Wirrkouls for Figure Control Siegal - Underdog. Training the Mull. Mongrel, and Mixed Breed at Hoorne *Thei sma nn - Quar- terbacking .Thorne Practical Elec- tronic Projects for Model ItaiIroiad -rs 1.A N G V AG E A N 1) LITERATURE 'Colombo - Colombo's Canadian Outstations Prather Wipe Your Face. You .lust Swallr►wed bh• Soul At rI1OBH)(:RAPHY AND BIOt:RAPHY 'Beechman - Olga Kwinla - I'm Still Living CHILDREN'S BOOKS Ilampden The D imikey and the Hoobgoblin l.aw - Something to Make Itinkoff - No Pushing. No Ducking. Safety in the Water Simple Resolution Twoi weeks ago two con- fiicling By -Laws came before Flickering Council. In one it stated that members of a cline Recognition com- millee were to be residents of Flickering, and in the other it named a Press representative who is not a resident of the Town to this Committee. At last week's meeting of the Executive Committee the matter was simply resolved - a clause was added whereby it wtruW not he necessary for the representative from the News Media to he a resident of the municipality. ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE I •Satrstying more and more truck buyers everyday . NEW AND USED • 8 Truck specialists to serve you . BIG AND LITTLE o A Fully equipped Service . FOR WORK OR PLAY • AA famous Department Bob Johnston Free Apple for every customer TRUCKS OF THE WEEK 1975 CHEVROLET % TON PICK-UP Economical 6 cyl. engine, rear step humper and jr. west coast mirrors. A tough workhorse at a budget price. Stk. 3-507. SALE PRICE $3875.00 1975 CHEVROLET BEAUVILLE SPORT -VAN CAMPERS SPECIAL V-8 automatic transmission, full power, radio. H.D. suspension, 36 gal. tank, tinted Klass, mirrors, deluxe 2 -tone, swing -out windows, white walls, stabilized bar and gauges. A rugged performer beautifully appointed for the ultimate in comfort Stk. - :3437, SALE PRICE $6200.00 Plitt Es 1111 Moll' 1\('LI*DE ON, 1975 CHEVROLET "50" SERIES CAB AND CHASSIS 12% FEDERAL SALES TAX LIFTED 167" W.B. 18,000 GVW, 13,500 Ib. rear axle 17,500 L.B.R. springs 8.25 -20, 10 ply tires, 4 speed transmission deluxe cab, ideal for cartage or moving van. Stk. - 3- 'A". SALE PRICE $5897.00 1975 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE THE "GO - ANYWHERE VEHICLE" V-8, automatic transmission, full power, radio, white walls, wheel discs, 5 passenger seating, chrome bumpers and gauges. A tough versatile truck for work or play. Slk. ., 3-561. SALE PRICE $6306.00 I'AliIll S %I.F:S TAX OR LICENSE.