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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_04_17LANSING TEXACO Service Station 124 Hour Towtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Lld. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- islralion number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Rap Sessions vol. 25 No. 15 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1975 On April 25, Norm Cafik M.P. will be holding a major Rap Session in the Town of Uxbridge. This talk is to be held in the Uxbridge Music hall at 8:00 p.m. On the following afternoon. Sat.. April 26, at 2:00 p.m., there will be another Rap Session at the Scout Hall in Port Perrv. Invitations will be sent to all households in these towns. These discussions are very important both to the con- stituent and the M.P. ¢,7 PICKERING 130 S 4:0) Kingston 101 87. l'll 3:t gilt"q* W Give 16 Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Residents Oppose Flea Market "95% of the people living in the area of the Fast Woodlands Community .Association Park are op- posed to the commercial operation of a Flea Market there." Herbert Drasnin. a resident of Old Forrest Road. recently canvassed the area and this week he presented the Executive Committee of Pickering's Council with a petition containing 77 names of people opposed to the use of the park for a Flea Market. Following publicity recently given this Flea Market's possible operation Otis year, Mr. Drasnin said that one of the major con- cerns of the residents is that if parking is not allowed on Highway o2 then the residential roads surroun- ding the park will be jam- med with Flea Market traffic o►rt Sundays. Mr. Drasnin, who was a member of the Fast Woodlands Community Association Committee when the Flea Market was first allowed in 1972, said that he ►yposed it at that time and undemttx►d that while it would he allowed for that year. as a commitment had already been made, it was not to he a continuing uperation. •The ratepayers of the area wish to have the Foe Market L-1� discontinued" he said. "Unfortunately, the Association - which only has a very small membership - does not represent all of the community. It is against the constitution to use this park for a commercial operation.- Mr. Drasnin said that "gasoline operated machines which make signs" cause considerable noise. He also gave his opinion that some of the articles offered for sale were of a questionable nature. At present the park is used during Iheweek, for baseball and softball. "i think it should he kept as a public park and would like to see flowers there and also some benches for older people." Mr. Drasnin told the Executive Committee that 1►e has discussed the Flea Market's operation with the Community Association each year for the last three years, and that he had un- derstood that it would not be rurming again this year. Councillor Jack Anderson thanked Mr. Drasnin for presenting his petition. ''i think that the majority of Co tiocillors were in favour of your position at last week's meeting. The committee will consider this matter further at its next meeting on April lath. •' Still No Permit Pickering has again turned drawn an application for a relocation permit to be issued for two homes owned by the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority on Rodd Avenue in Hoseba nk. Mr. Ken Edwards spoke to the Executive Committee d Council this week. saying i hat he would like to relocate the two homes and had only until t he 31st May to do so. Mr. Edwards said that he had put in a tender for the losses. but was reluctant to tell the Committee the price contained in the tender. Pickering Mayor George Ashe had a chance to be a true flower child last Saturday at Knob Hill Farms on Ilwy. 2. Ite was helping to sell three undred boxes of daffodils !or the Canadian Cancer I,K•iety's Daffodil Camp- .ugn. The delivery of the flowers .k :os delayed by last week's iitke snowstorm. talcs were brisk when our i�hoh)grapher took this rlure of the Mayor. r, one wanted bright. I.nk daffodils on the n, , spring day, especially cut-rate prices. tPhoto - �in ila White.) ('all 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cen!re West Hill Councillor Matheson said "I assume I can check this out with the M.T.R.C.A." Saying that he was under the im- pression that Council was to await the conceptual plan for the area before issuing any relocation permits. Coun- cillor Matheson continued "1 am not prepared to support this application. - However, Councillor Don Kitchen pointed out that the empty houses will surely fall into a state of disrepair if they are allowed to remain where they are. "There is no obligation to lease or rent them. They may just demolish themselves through vandalism. I per- sonally feel that in the end the owner of the property tin this case the M.T.R.C.A.) has the ultimate right to the use of the land. If the houses can be moved and sold. it may be better than falling into disrepair. - Councillor Jack Anderson said "In my own iClaremont) area we have the same problem. It is my understanding that at some time the houses will be bought and moved. But at the present time the homes are being vandalized. This will probably happen to the homes in the Rosebank area too. It is very unfortunate. - The Committee then voted not to allow any relocation permits in the Rosebank area until the conceptual plan for the area has been approved by Council. New Shields For Arena The Executive Committee has recommended to Council that an order should be placed with Crystaplex Plastics Limited for arena shields and supports for Don Beer Arena Pad a2, at a cost of f,5,4o& The shields will replace the wire meshing at I he t wo ends of t he ice sur- face. The recommendation originally comes from BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point & Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Thomas Quinn. Assistant Director ►f Recreation who comments that he has had five years' successful dealing with this firm. which supplied the arena boards for the addition to the Town Arena. It is hoped that delivery may he possible by May 51h - when the arena maintenance period begins. AUSTIN Taxi & Driving School By Ap ateKnt Only 2112-3567 ZeMb 56M Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1975 PICKERING POST Published every ThareAsy by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Who Is Boss? We have never been very keen on Rrvice %lackasey as a cabinet minister. However, this week he appears to be the first federal minister who is - at last - willing to carry out the job of government. Mr. Mackasey has suspended hundreds of postal workers and fired 16 for obstructing the use of casual help in order to unravel the 10 million letters piled up in !Montreal Post Of- fice. The Postmaster General reveals that 2000 :Montreal postal workers had been given overtime work on Saturdays but only (a) had shown up. He also says that booking off sick is very popular down there No matter how hard union president Joe Davidson objects to Mackasey's toughness, the facts seem to be that regular postal workers inside the Montreal office are and have beerr deliberately delaying mail sortation. And these are the same chaps who are asking for - nay. demanding - a $.3.26 per hour increase to their present $4.59 per hour wage. In our opinion the establishment of the principle that management - in this case the federal government - is still boss of any operation is long overdue The public is fed up with slowdowns, threats. illegal walkouts. poor service. and big wage bids and is applauding Mackasey's firm attitude. The regret is that government didn't begin its role as boss some years ago and as well as establishing its rights as management worked out a decent dialogue with its workers, thousands of whom want todo a good job. Immigration -4 Canada is still reacting in a naive way these days as public officials rush to South Viet Nam to bring war orphans to Canadian couples who are dambouring for adopted babies, and apparently, can't get them at home. The Ontario government did a great disservice to many people by rushing off in all directions and getting expectant foster parents all excited over possible war orphan adop- tions. Apparently, our governments have no feeling for foreign governments, thinking, like our unfortunate American brothers. that all Asians will clap their hands in glee if we offer to give them North American "God's coun- try- domicile. It is high time that Canadians get tuned in to Asian thinking and cease believing that we have all the answers to their problems. Why, we can't even handle many of our own. How come our aeroplanes packed full of officials don't swoop down on Calcutta streets and scoop up hundreds of sad. little waifs who suffer in that part of Asia" If our con- sciences are so worried, why don't we do like our well- informed Red Cross and other services people tell us and give food and medical supplies to the right groups to help these sad little orphans in their own country. Frankly as we watched US President Ford on TV news walking off an aircraft carrying a Viet Namese baby, we couldn't help but think that this is all political grandstanding! The immigration of people to Canada, whether tiny infants or adults. should be done in an unemotional, clear-cut manner and devoid of surges of passion for another group of people suffering torment in the world. We are only reacting to these crises because they are publicized by the media. There are people in the world to assist all of the time. Let's face it -we as a nation cannot physically or financially give refuge to all people who are in need. We must be prac- tical - and we must realize that our ability to assist other peoples is better if we are strong ourselves. The sooner an immigration policy is adopted to be practical for the growth of ourselves AS A NATION, the sooner we'll develop into a nation. This principle has recently been broadened in a pilot project by focussing on ways of giving information about the law and the legal system to native peoples. Bike A-Thon Sunday F' ; 'he 1t, ri : - , r. will "Hide for a Kid who Can't" on Sur', April 20th at the 3rd \r.nu.ii Varieh iiuh h::i«- A Thon. The mere. all nati%c T-,ronionians, are members of Iron Workers Local 721. They are the "brave hunch" ,A ho set a world record in height when they put the finishing touches on the CN Tower. The team is made up of Paul Mitchell. Jim Arsenault, Hike Newhall, Keith Perryand Rene Levesque. t M Sun. April 20th they will join thousands of other riders to "Ride for a Kid who Can't" to help Tent 28. Variety Club of Ontario, with their charitable work with handicapped children. NEN' FOCUS ON JUSTICE PROGRAMS by Otto Lang Minister of Justice legal services programs under which it is hoped to develop schemes for making law more generally known to the layman. In line with recommendations of the Law Reform Com- mission and other bodies that there should be unified family courts, the department in cooperation with the provinces, is funding a number of studies to determine how a unified system would operate to the best advantage of all concerned. My department also has a number of programs to assist law students increase their knowledge of the administration of tustice and the fundamental workings of the justice system in this country. Traditionally , the Department of Justice has acted as the legal arm of the Government of Canada, responsible in general To date, all these programs of the department have proved for interpreting the law as it affects the Crown, overseeing all of immense value to the audiences for which they are intended, matters of justice which are not within provincial responsibili- and I foresee an expansion of activities of this type within the ties, and conducting court cases on behalf of the Crown and the department and agencies of Justice over the next few years. public interest on subjects under the jurisdiction or authority of the Canadian Government. • • However, today, in addition to its traditional role, the department is developing a new focus in the program area of social involvement and development. One of our main new program areas is centered around the general theme "Indians and the Law". We have three parti- cular programs that serve to focus on our native Indian people and their association with the law. The first is the :dative Court Worker program, whose ob- ject is to better explain and interpret the law to our native people. The native court workers, persons of native ancestry, act as intermediaries between a native charged with an offence and the courts, lawyers and law enforcement officers. The court worker scheme also extends into other activi- ties, such as explaining the legal system to native people on re- serves, providing probation services, and assisting persons to re- habilitate themselves after prison. To date, the program has proven its social value with both the native people it has reached and with the law enforcement personnel involved. To further assist in breaking the communications gap between native people and those administering the law, the De- partment of Justice has been active in assisting with a number of meetings between magistrates and other levels of law enforce- ment and the native people. SPRING THING: St. Edward's Church is holding a Spring Bazaar and rum- mage sale on May 3rd beginning at 1:00 p.m. There will be a Bake Table, tea room and also somewhere for the children to buy us all Mother's Day gifts, ladies.... If you have any ar- ticles you would care to donate to this Rummage Sale please telephone Mrs. McCrone, 2849318, who will arrange for pickup of such items. A third program in this series is concerned with encourag- ing more persons of native ancestry to enter the study of law. There are presently very few lawyers of native ancestry in 'Canada and it became evident some time ago that some special encouragement was necessary in this area, so in 1973 the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan began a law school orientation program to which 14 native students were admitted. The Department of Indian Affairs pays the costs for status 'DICK KEARNS 1 Indians and the Government of Canada through the Department ' ()f Justice pays for the non -status natives in the program. Other departmental programs concentrate on such areas See Car Care Page C C I S as legal aid assistance for those who need counsel but cannot afford it; programs of compensation for victims of crime, in AL A A A -AL Ah, AIL A6 Ak A116 Ak • A6,& AL Ak AL AL A► cooperation with a number of the provinces, and community vrmtano tickets Un dale Tickets for Ontario's first provincial lottery — called Wintario -- go on sale at retail outlets across the Province on Thurs. April 17th. The types of outlets selling Wintario tickets will include cigar stores, newsstands, gas stations, variety and milt stores, grocery stores, restaurants and other authorized retail outlets. All outlets will display a Win- tario poster for easy iden- t if ica tion. The first Wintario draw will take play on May 15, 1975 and draws thereafter will be made every other Thursday. Every other week there will be a top prize of sloo,000, plus a variety of other cash prizes. Tickets, costing $1.00 each, will be sold in blocks of 9o,000 in each lottery, the number of blacks, or "series" in each lottery being determined by market demand. Each series sold per lottery guarantees one sio,000 prize, eight $1,000 prizes and 81 sloo prizes, or one chance per thousand to win a prize. In addition, all ticket holders have a chance at the grand prize of sio0,000. It is an- ticipated that 1,350,000 tickets, or a total of 15 series will be sold in the first Wintario Lottery, which will produce 1,350 winners. All Prizes will be tax free. Draws will take place in communities across the Province. Communities in Ontario wishing to have the lottery drawn in their areas will be encouraged to contact the Ontario Lottery Cor- poration. Wherever possible, the draws will coincide with local fairs, winter carnivals, arts festivals and other functions of a cultural and recreational nature. Net proceeds from the lottery will be used via the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation to support programs for physical fit- ness, sports, recreation and culture throughout Ontario. GALLUP POLI. According to a recently published Gallop Poll, 77 percent of Canadians ap- prove "t he growing tendency of governments to protect people from themselves through such things as the use of seat belts, compulsory warning signals on cars, life .jackets and other things -of that nature." Of those polled in Ontario, 72 percent voiced approval. Government claims to the contrary, the Ontario Safety League is encouraged by the poll and concludes that Queen's Park decisions on such matters as safety belt usage must have been governed by a loud vocal minority. PICKERING RINGETTE Matheson's Angels won the Junior League Championship in two straight games 7 to 3, and 9 to 4 over Kitchen's Kuties. Ice lime reserved for the third game was used in a player, mother and father contest that ended in a 14 to 14 tie. In the Senior League the Championship was won by Bay Duchesses who downed Lion's Club 14 to 6 and 14 to 7. The Consolation was won by P.M.A. winning over Ashe's 6 to 4 in Ihesecond game which followed a 4 to 4 tie. On completion of a very successful season the Executive wishes to thank all sponsors, coaches, managers and parents for their support. The banquet will be held at the West Shore Community Centre on April 27th at 12 noon. P.O.P. NEWS The People or Planes Committee in conjunction with the Thanking One And All Normally during a month long campaign the congratulatory and thank you notes go out to the news media and to all those who worked so hard for the worthwhile cause, at the end of the campaign. Not so for the South Pickering Unit of the Cancer Society, as we have something in this area that needs special mention. Maybe all of you didn't hear through the news media, so f irst off I'll bring all up to date. Early last Wednesday morning April 9th, our Area chairman Mrs. Laurie Thackeray received a call from our field area secretary, that the aircraft, 4gratis Air Canada) which couldn't make it during the storm, had finally arrived with hundreds of boxes of Daffodils and that Knob Hill Farms would he advertising the sale of these Daffodils at their locations around Toronto, Thurs. Fri. Sat. and Sunday, of last weekend. Our units job was to somehow get those Daffodils from Toronto out to our Knob Bill store, and somehow get enough people to man the forty eight Lamb Moving & STORAGE Drn mndoss LaCAL - tMAN; ONS.&% E - OVENW-ul "DYING WMALLM Serving Ontario For Over 6O Yoors RON WERSTER Moving Consetteat 8694911 Aerou ter (36.6636 Used van Les - Cuda) LiWarW selling hours provided us. Our first thanks must go to Mason Windows, Brock Rd. South, Pickering who provided the truck and driver to transport the Daffodils from Toronto to Knob Hill. Secondly we would like to thank our own Mayor George Ashe and his lovely wife Margo, May/Des Newman, of Whitby, Councillors Alex Robertson, Don Kitchen and Ken Matheson who each gave of their time to man the selling booths. Special thanks to all those women who gave up their valuable hours for this worthwhile cause, and also the the manager and those employees at Knob Hill that aided in anyway and a very special thank you to that one young lad that actually donated all his tips for the day to the Cancer Society. We thank you cine and all. Laurie Thackeray Kay & Sam Houston South Pickering Unit Canadian Cancer Society Cancer Can Be Beaten "April is Cancer Month" and during April some very important people will be knocking on your doors. They are the many can- vassers who have committed themselves to helping put over the top the previous goal of $6800 set last year by the Pickering area. Please remember these people are VOLUNTEERS and therefore a special breed of people. They receive no renumeration for the many hours of work they put in, other than the self satisfaction that they are doing something for a worth- while cause. Please welcome your VOLUNTEER to the door. This is how our dollars fight cancer. 53% goes to Research, 15% to Patients Services; 13% to Education; 6% to Administration; 5% towards Campaign Costs; and 3% for Patient's Lodges. If you would like to help in some capacity for the Cancer Society, perhaps as a driver, please call Laurie Thackeray at 839-5861, the Chairman of the Pickering area, and if your house by chance is missed in the canvass, please call Sam or Kay Houston at 839-4918 and arrangements will be made I o have your donation picked up ON LY �- MINUTES OF YOUR LIFE... WA J. West Shore News by Diane Matheson Save Stouffville Committee are having a car raffle on a Honda Civic Automobile. The draw will be held at Latcham Hall in Stouffvile on May 3rd 1975 at 8 p.m. Only 2500 tickets will be sold and the seller of the winning ticket will receive $250. Tickets are $2.00 each and can be obtained from the 'P.O.P. office 294-361 or from Margaret Searle in West Shore 839-7869 or from any member of P.O.P. or the Save Stouffville Committee. All profits from the raffle will be split between the two cimmittees to aid in their fight against the proposed .Pickering Airport. BAY RIDGES SOCCER CLUB LADIES AUXILLIARY The Auxilliary are holding their Spring Dance on April 26th at Sheridan Mall Banquet Hall. Tickets are $7.00 a couple and this includes music by D—J John Jepson, a Chinese supper door prizes and spot prizes. Dance is from 8:30 p.m. until 1 a.m. '[tickets are available from Joyce Rogers at 839.7968. THE AJAX PICKERING SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL This is a group of representatives from community organizations and other concerned individuals, who meet monthly to consider ways in which our community could be improved as a place for people to live. The Council was responsible for the initiation of family counsel ling ; fora number of community conferences on such subjects as youth, family education, and housing; for the present linking of social and community services in the Social Service Centre; for Meals on Wheels and for co- ordination of Christmas assistance, among other things. The Annual Meeting is being held on Wednesday April 23rd at 8:00 p.m. in the New Meeting Room at the Ajax Com- munity Centre in Ajax. There will be a panel discussion on "The Need for Group Homes in our Community. If you would like more information on becoming a member of the Ajax -Pickering Social Planning Council please write to 138 Commercial Avenue, Ajax, Ontario or phone 683-3451. ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS The Canadian Environmental Law Association's panel discussion on environmental problems in the Pickering - Oshawa region originally scheduled for Aphl 4.1975 had to be cancelled because of the storm that weekend. This public meeting has been rescheduled for Thursday April 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rouge Hills Public Library. Among the issues to be discussed will be the Provincial Government's En- vironunental Impact Assessment Act (Bill 14). There will be several well known panel members from the Pickering Area including Norah Geraghty Co -Chairman of the Group Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1975 THE POST Against Garbage and Dr. Charles Godfrey, Chairman of the People or Planes Committee and provincial N.D.P. can- didate for Durham West. Everyone interested in en- vironmental problems in invited to attend. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Because of the storm, one week of bowling was cancelled, so last Thursday was Fun Night instead of being the 1st week of the 3 weeks of Playoffs. This Thursday and Playoffs begin and in next week's column those results will be published. The Banquet is planned for the 31st May at the West Shore Community Centre. TURKEY SUPPER The On -We Go Group of ladies of the Dunbarton Fairport United Church are serving their popular Turkey Supper on April 23rd from 4:30 until 8:00 p.m. You can reserve your meal in advance by phoning 839-7869. The Turkey dinner can either be eaten at the Church or you can have takekout service. Cost is $4.75 for adults or $1.50 for children. CRAFTS FOR YOUNGSTERS. The Canadian Showcase of Art and Handcrafted Gifts store in the Rosebank Plaza will be offering an 8 week course for 10 to 14 years old boys or girls this spring. Classes will be held every Saturday afternoon from 2:30 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. at the store and the cost will be $211.00 for the 8 week session which begins on the 3rd May and finishes on the 28th June. Registration will take place the week of April 28th. Crafts included in the course are Weaving, candlemaking, macrame, felt novelties, corking. All materials for the projects will be available from the store or the teachers. For more information please call 839-7466. BINGO FANS East Woodlands Community Association are starting a regular Thursday night Bingo on April 17th at their com- munity hall 464 Kingston (toad, opposite the Firehall. Games begin at 7:30 p.m and special games include Early Bird, Share the Wealth and Jackpot. ► PAT KEENAN See Car Care Page CCIS e 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1975 Secondary Education For Business Careers At Dunbarfon High On Mon. April 7, the Dun- With Ron Palace in the barton Parents' Advisory chair, the meeting began Council met at Dunbarton with Mr. Reid, guidance High School, to hear guest counsellor, and later. Mr. speakers in a free -wheeling Prins• school principal, discussion of business and bringing parents up-to-date commerce courses, on school developments in students, graduates, and general: summer em - jobs, ployment for a few students I 'RUSSELL � ROSE See Car Care Page CC15 polio's FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rowe Hills Pm east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS _J Fresh Grade "A" Limit 5 doz. per customer. lar e Eggs nwt.'�n �� dnZ. b5� 9fi` per doz.. Doz. Al Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts m. $1.49 Summit t= flavours to choose from Ice Cream "`^it :i per family 1/2 gal. 9� Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks 11, $1819 From Our Own Farms Red or White Potatoes ±;:,e'$1,39 has been arranged tem- ployment opportunities on the Farm Program and Military Program were mentioned) - these. jobs, while not highly remunerative, do provide needed work experience for later jobs. interim report cards will soon be issued: I here will be a music night on April 23 -24th at Woodlands school, and the Science Fair in Oshawa will be on April 25 and 26: students will present the play "Delicate Balance" during the week of May 5th. Student trips to Ottawa. Quebec, and Niagara -on -the - Lake (Shaw festival) were arranged or anticipated. Mr. Prins spoke of the difficulties which arise when a field trip is planned - many classes must be cancelled in sub- ject s outside of that which is the main subject of concern (ormotive) for the trip itself. Some compromise is unavoidable. NOW TO THE PUBLIC h MAIYI✓ aqua �o,.rt OTHER SWR eU�Y, O hof* 44 E XNET TES, BEDROOMS, BEDS, MATTRESSES, TABLES, LAMPS, ETC. ETC. 4PC'sOnly $268.00 El ' GRAND OPENING SPECIAL LITTLE DEVIL !rl AL3 INTERIORS L/AWRENC d, 401) 438-1143 MON. - FRT. 11 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. 850 MARKHAM RD. OPEN IEWINGTSUNDAY 1N V - 5 P.M. SCARBOROUGH Mr. Will Henry, head of the Dunbarton High Business and Commerce Dept., was next introduced, and gave a clear explanation of the four- year program in his subject area. A few highlights: Shorthand and typing are introduced in the first two years. with typing a recommended precursor to shorthand. A course ( Grade 9) in Consumer Education serves as a modern introduction to practical matters of economic concern to the individual student and citizen. At the second year (Gr. 10) level. additional courses include Accounting, Business Machines. Retailing, and Data Processing. Years three and tour continue many of the foregoing courses. plus additional offerings in Business Organization, Office Practice. Business Correspondence. and Business Law. The last course is especially popular, f iaur classes being in session at this time. Mr. Henry stated there was a twofold objective in of- fering these courses: first. for them to be of use in any jobs a student might un- dertake, and second, for hem to serve as a basis for future education in this field at com muni ty college or university level). The second guest speaker ,Aas Mrs. Carolyn Burnett, from the Personnel Dept. of 1 BM, in Don Mills. In her corporation, graduates applying for jobs are selected on the basis of their special abilities, and courses taken. Straight academic students, having no com- mercial courses, would begin in the mailing -room: their future would depend upon aptitudes developed while gaining work ex- perience: students having courses in bookkeeping or accounting would be required to deal with ac- counts receivable and payable. Some effort is made to rotate job assignments, to maintain interest at a high level. Data Processing graduates are required to de -bug computer programs: up to ten people may work on one computer simultaneously. Courses in shorthand and typing are useful at IBM. only as an additional lear- ning asset, because of the nature of the workload. Mrs. Burnett spoke of problem areas encountered among high school graduates. These were chiefly in spelling and grammar. Remedial classes are therefore conducted at IBM. She deplored the lack d interest shown by Dun- barton High students, in courses such as Data Processing. Of ten thousand employees in all Canada who work for IBM, about 6,000 are in the Toronto area. Ap- proximately 65% are high school and community college graduates, and the Durham Intermediate Hockey The P.A. Chianelh sponsored club became the first In- termediate champions in our Durham Hockey League as they knock off Caballero Steakhouse 6-5 in overtime in their final championship game. With the series tied at one game apiece, the stage was set for this thriller and I'm sure you71 all agree that this had everything you'd want to see in playoff competition. Chianelli started things rolling in this game with Derry Strong rapping one in behind goalie Rick Hadfield on a pass from Rav Neville at the 3:15 mark. Tom Turner made it 2-0 with his goal at 8:06 from Gerry Holland, and it looked at this poi nt that maybe we were going to have one of those lopsided contests, but Caballero had other ideas and at the 9:43 mark high scoring Tom Kennedy found the mark. with an assist from Pat Delaney- With Pete Armour off for tripping at 14:17 Caballero were hard pressed, but Harold Kennedy passed to Fred Temush "Bingo" the score was all tied up at 2-2. It didn't take Tom Kennedy, long at the start of the second period to get his team moving as he caught Ron Deering, moving the wrong way at 1:33 with Ernie Fargo assisting. Tom then scored his third goal of the game at 5:30 on passes from Pete Armour and brother Harold and now the tide had turned and Caballero had the two goal edge. This lead was cut by one as Lionel Maclsaac and Tom Turner teamed together to set up Glen ;Mowatt at 9:50. From there to the end of the second it was Go'-Go!Go!, as both teams strived to gain the advantage. Again in the third it didn't take the Caballero crew too long toget started as they opened up real early to regain their two goal advantage. It was Brothers' Harold and Tom Kennedy setting up Fred Temush at 1:25 to make it 5-3. At the 7:05 mark Gerry Legere spotted Ray Niville in the clear and Rav made no mistakes as he drilled one by Rick Hadfield to narrow the gap to one goal again. The Chianelli crew went all out for that equalizer and their efforts paid off as this time Legere was the "Lamp Lighter" at 11:45 on passes from Derry Strong and Ray Niville. Both clubs played it kind of close, not wanting to make any mistakes, and so it was 5-5 at the end of regulation time. Sudden Death overtime is very trying, for fans coaches and players alike and unfortunately there is only one winner, but then that's what makes playoff hockey so exciting - this game was one of those and it had everyone 0000-ing and awing as play swung from end to end with both goalies being tested frequently then Chianellis "Man of the Hour." Glen Mowatt got his name in the record book as being the first man to score a goal in overtime in the Durham Intermediate Hockey League finals. To P.A. Chianelli the sponsor, coach Mitch Griffiths and all the team. Congratulation go out from this writer. I would also like to thank our other sponsors, Caballero Steakhouse, Pick- wick Restaurant and Tavern and Bay Ridges Restaurant and Tavern for their support during the year. It was also the start of something new in Durham county and I think congratulations are also in order for the executive who put this all together for you guys and last but not least, it's you, the players, who deserve a great deal of credit, for without you there'd be cathing. I also think Durham County should be proud the way you guys handled yourselves during the year. Anyway it's been a great year for all, Keep up the good work. remainder university graduates. Mrs. Burnett stated that present practice allows hiring only Grade 12 graduates (or higher) . Mr. Prins deplored the lack of job opportunities for those who lack Grade 12, but possess other skills. There are, he said, many com- panies today which will not hire people possessing less than a Grade 12 education, even 'though the jobs themselves really do not require this educational level. He also stated that, at Dunbarton High, the practice of requiring students to take Maths, Science, and at least 4 courses in English, was Paying off today, because companies now preferred these graduates to those of other high schools which were more lenient in course rquirements. After the thanking of guest speakers, the meeting ad- journed, and was followed by refreshments. Another meeting is being considered for the near future. Deferred Again For the second time discussion on a motion by Councillor Bruce Searle has been deferred. The motion was to seek an injunction in the Federal Court of Canada to prevent the Federal Government from entering On, physically rearranging. or constructing anything on _the proposed airport site until the infrastructure has been resolved and any road access has been constructed. The first time around at Executive Committee this d'isctssion was deferred as Councillor Jack Anderson was not present. This time, both Mayor Ashe and Councillor Alex Robertson were absent from the meeting. "I would prefer it come before a full Council" said Councillor Searle. "I had it deferred once before on that basis, and would move that it be deferred again." One Councillor commented than he hoped the Airport would not be in before the discussion finally takes place. Cancer Society "Thanks" Dance As a token of appreciation, t he Canadian Cancer Society is to organize a Dance for all of the volunteer canvassers who worked so hard in the recent Cancer Society Campaign. Kay and Sam Houston, co - Chairmen of the South Pickering Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, have requested, and been granted, the free use of the Don Beer Arena for this dance. It will be held at a lime acceptable to the Pickering Director of Parks and Recreation, and is tentatively set for Friday, May 91 h. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing sheet metal wont. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering. 839-2359 i- =I J230mmmmirimm V/I*Sb%abbm Page CC2 THE POST Thurs. Apr.17th.,1975 Car Care Supplement Carpools, slower speeds urged to save gas Increasing will be big "The American economy now consumes about 17 million barrels of oil each day. Our inability to meet this demand from domes- tic supplies has forced us into increasing depend- ence on the oil -rich Mid- dle East and other foreign suppliers." So says a statement from the U.S. Department of Transportation, special- ly prepared for this sup- plement to present the government's point of view on the gasoline crunch. The statement continues. Transportation accounts for nearly 60 per cent of all the liquid fuel con- sumed in the United States and the more than 102 million automobiles regis- tered throughout the na- tion account for approxi- mately half of transpor- tation's total use. Fights inflation Obviously, increasing the fuel efficiency of our cars will go a long way toward decreasing our de- mand for petroleum and easing the inflationary pressure created by that demand. President Ford has es- tablished the goal of in- creasing the fuel efficiency of the 1980 model cars by 40 per cent over 1974 mod- els. Our research indicates that the President's goal is entirely reasonable .: nd that the goal can be reached by the manufac- turers through improved technology, engine resiz- ing and a relatively lim- ited marketing shift to smaller cars. Indeed, the average fuel economy of 1975 model automobiles has already brought about a 13.5 per cent improve- ment over 1974 models — a major step toward the President's goal ?Beed actioa nom But President Ford has emphasized the urgency of whipping inflation now. To bank on the long range solutions of increasing do- mestic energy supplies and improving automobile fuel efficiency is like praying for rain while flames lick through the roof of the house. automobile efficiency help, says President Ford struck at the heart of the matter when delivering his ad- dress on the economy last October he asked all of us to reduce our driving by 5 per cent in the effort to both curb inflation and to ease the energy demand. Actually, the President's request was a modest one. Our studies indicate the average car owner could reduce his driving by 10 ;per cent without seriously affecting his job or living standard. Save 10 billion If that average car owner, now driving 13.000 miles a year, would cut his driving by 10 per cent he would save some 100 gallons of fuel annually. And, if the 100 million - plus cars on the road each achieved similar reduc- tions, the savings would exceed 10 billion gallons of gasoline a year with the very significant sav- ings in fuel cost of $5 billion. The plain truth is that most of us too casually and too wastefully use our automobiles at needless cost to ourselves and to the disadvantage of our society. Many trips are made for purposes of du- bious value. And the num- ber of worthwhile trips could be greatly reduced by better pLtnning and organizing our daily rou- tines. Double up, save Although the typical car seats four persona, Its ur- ban work trip occupancy averages only 1.4 persons. This statistic tops all others in supporting the charge of waste and inef- ficiency in the national transportation system. Raising the occupancy rate nationwide to an av- erage or even two persons per automobile would save an extraordinary five bil- lion gallons of gasoline a year. We at the Department of Transportation have placed top priority on encouraging greater na- tionwide participation in carpooling. Our theme: "Double Up America — Two Can Ride Cheaper NOW a. agency Than One." The reduction in the use of fuel that a concerted national carpooling effort could bring about would significantly ease a major Inflationary pressure on the economy. Additional goals that carpooling can help achieve are reduction of urban air pollution and an easing of traffic con- gestion on the streets and highways in and around our cities. Slog down How we drive should rank with where and when we drive in any considera- tion of the ways a driver can save fuel. Just how much can be saved by avoiding excessive speed will vary from car to car. but tests indicate that a 25 per cent improvement In fuel economy is a rea- sonable expectation when highway driving is re- duced from 70 to 50 miles per hour. Another way to conserve gasoline is to make sure all vehicles are properly maintained. For example. the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency reports "keeping an automobile tuned up can, on the aver- age. improve fuel econ- omy six per cent as com- pared to an untuned auto." The agency added grossly maladjusted and under - maintained vehirles can waste 20 per cent or more fuel. An estimated 3.8 billion gallons of fuel could be saved annually through proper engine mainte- nance. Could destroy country In delivering his eco- nomic address to the na- tion last October, Presi- dent Ford said. "Inflation, our public enemy number 1, will — unless it is whipped — destroy our country, our homes, our liberties, our property, and Anally our national pride — as surely as any well - armed enemy." That is the dimension of the challenge we face. Such simple things as how, when and where we drive will go a long way toward determining how we shall meet that challenge. Fr HONDA SA -A ACIVIC SAAB EMS I HONDA CIVIC For 20 years MORTON MOTORS have been known for their fine used cars. Now we also sell & service new HONDA and SAAB automobiles, at the same address. Though we have changed our name, the quality and people remain the same. Toronto Imported Cars IFa nu my Morton Motwsl 1030 DANFORTH AVE. (At DONLAN INI vA -pan.) _465-2491 Choking r.mdition of 11•v licht- 1,.+ t I­­­.vn1 .,,...r,1:n_ t, r.. n, -A Electric. thrrvv arv• 12 Lind- -I flirt rtnn.,tr,.n - mr. :r: 1+foal r.,r� „f t. Ln. Ill.- r.rrt_r from haemic- like- brad and tall Ir_ht- t.• Kiehl• .1— ialii, 1 lamp- indicating inrproprrl, operating pollution , ontro1­ (A. report. tho%c 12 car li_Frt� arr 17 more than found in the average home. AUTO FACTS ► \4 I ENGINE STAYS "TURNED om 4*? 1.a,-,a �\ MOST LIKELY 10 TAKE PLACE WHEN A CXR 15 LISW Pit1hmimlY M SHOW. LO" - SPIMP RRots wm( Am" SWIF-AMP-GO ik 000000010 27Y , UP TO. knee UR60N moos T.. PEaHAps NC 8416fR NMI A S 1ARPENED FVkCIL'S MOW- CAN CAL SE ' C) CAR'S ENCOW TO nJRN OVER FITF"XY AFTER K J TURN OFF THE KEY THOS STARTUNG CONDITION PS KNOwN AS 'PIESEL11,66- ,r- rrr r r A TR/WIEv.OWERT ME J4^0tIC CIM OFTM HEAD OFF TK VIESELNIG' PR+OMI Ha BY MAKING SURE YOUR CAWS IDLE svEtw CONTIROL ANP IOU AI XRM CONTROL ARE SET TO FACTMY- REC &VAENPFP SIiGtFiCATIO 4. COMv%EIE, PEIOow- TUNE -LIP'S ARE ALSO RECOM"NPEO. $ 1. "44 *000 DISCOUNT OFF NEW 191 MAZDAS i7ajt �1 RX -3 STN. WAGON We are selling off our few remaining new '74 MAZDA 808's. RX -3's and RX'4's at fantastically reduced prices. Come on in and take advantage of the best deal in Ontario. 3 YEAR . 50,000 MILE 6M6hhFACTORY WARRANTY ON ALL NEW ROTARY'S orn.._wA"6-1167 mazda"ROTARr HEADQUARTERS" 999 DANFORTH AVE. to Save Gasoline =1111 ALR 101 CARE"tIER Car Care Supplement Thurs. Apr. 17th.,1975 THE POST Page CC3 And an apple. a Prompt Service Bob Johnston Service means no aggravating; delays. Our Service Department is reedy and waiting for you. You don't have to wait on rheyn. Your Chev %vill be whisked right into one of our 20 ultra modem service bays, worked on, administered to, pronounced fit, and delivered back to you as quickly as you can say Bob Johnston. Expert Servi When people devote thei to one particular subject thr come experts. Were export'. on Chevrolet. Our factory trained mechanics and technicians know every nut and bolt and nook and cranny in every Chev ever built. They've got the very latest equipment to work with and a fully stocked Parts Department to back them up. What's more, they enjoy working on Chevrolets. When your Chev needs servicing its reassuring to know that the men who man the wrenches do so with feeling. Attentive Service When you tell our Service rojjt� Advisor about a "ping.. or a J 1 "clunk' in your Che.- he'll listen. K)u might call him .a Service Listener. YOu'll find him s�•mpathetic to people as «•ell as machinery. Hell hear you out, translating; your ..pIngr, and "clunks" into specific items to be worked on. Then your Chev will be attended to ... attc: ntively. Remit assured that, when you and your car are together again, it will be a "pingless" and 1.clunkIt--s" reunion. Comforting Apples We know how frustrating an ailing auto can be to its 1, owner. So, while we ad- minister the cure to vour car, we otter you a delicious and soothing apple. Next time your Chev needs servicing bring it in to us. We'll look after it promptly, expertly and attentively while you munch on your apple. BO�Oh1lSl01� M 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 CC4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. l7th.,1975 Car Care Supplement - These rule may help you get otit of sinkin(; automobile MARGINAL If you are ever unlucky of water pressure from the enough to be in a car that outside. <; enters deep water, the 3. If it is impossible to A: Canada Safety Council of- oat- lease the car while float- NN Pers some advice. ing, the car doors can STEERING AND A car floats for a short usually be opened un - SHOCK ABSORBERS time after hitting the wa- derwater because outside Does ter in a near horizontal pressure of water has been your ear, position irrespective of equalised. how it hit the water. The the car is dam - follow ELECTRICAL time Varies with make aged to to the extent that ucHTS from a few seconds to none of these ways of es - IMNDSHIELD MOIR BLADES three or four minutes, af- cape can be taken, use the straight line? ter which sinks verb- feet or shoulders. to re - COOLNG PIA04ATOPI CAP Cally, engine end first. move the front or back Rules for escape are: window by pushing it 1. Immediately after out. This can best be hitting the water, release your safety belt. done by pushing in the 2. Open door windows, corners. it lead straight to trouble. :;:: movable roof (if any), When a car sinks in If not, can you and/or back window. water, outside and inside Bring your car in for our front end alignment Leave the car via the best lights should be switched TODAY! route as quickly as pos- on if possible. This lessens 614.9 S A l I Makes l n e i u d i n g Imports .ible. During the floating confusion in the vehicle. Walid to biav 15/75) period, it will be difficult and makes location from to open the doors because above easier. C. arise r rn 11r, drivers will heed Bike riders should have bicycles if they are going to adequate lighting on both the he riding at night, suggests frnnf aredf Frock 4 their Si .1••hn Amhulance language of drive belt By JODI CARR Among the inner circle of the auto parts world. it is said that the unsung hero of all unsung heroes is the fan belt, or drive belt. It drives a lot more than just the fan. Ask any generator, wa- ter pump, power steering pump or fan. These com- ponents will vouch for the Replace it Quickly at .. . L*Xn GLASS Ph. 7457-11458 796 O'CONNOR DR. (Corner of O'Connor 3 St•. Clair) TORONTO, ONTARIO Clod Teti I+A46 2S6 ill littleAUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS BOYS Wa PLATE GLASS AND PICTURE WINDOW REPLACEMENTS drive belt, without which they would be looking for another way to go. However, this is not why the drive belt has earned its reputation as the good guy. It is esteemed, be- cause the last thing it wants to do is let its bud- dies down. This means it doesn't want to let you down, either. Still, the beat of drive belts can't last forever. when one breaks, your car may overheat, your bat- tery may die, your power steering may give out or your air conditioning may quit. You may experience a couple of these traumatic situations simultaneously. So your drive belt tries to help you anticipate trou- ble by providing a unique combination of audible and visual warnings of impending problems. First, look for visual signs of old age. Twist the belt. Notice that it is V- shaped, fitting into a V- shaped pulley. The sides of the V on the belt are what do the driving. Are P E tJ G E C)T 1?# • SALES and SERVICE • CROSS ROADS MOTORS 450 KENNEDY ROAD NOW OPEN SPECIALISTS IN ENGLISH AND EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE • FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS • BE SEEING YOU SOON AT ........ _je ST. CLAM N E S 4 i4Fos=~ O 0►N r c �rv�s Kv�a� n�oto�s Phone 266-6111 Now is the time to make sure that your car can "take It" and pull you through any emergency . . SAFELY. Your life depends on it. .. and so do the lives of others, maybe loved ones. The safety items listed below don't constitute a complete safety check but they are important items that can be checked visually by your serviceman during normal maintenance. they cracked, frayed or glazed? This may be enough to tell you that Old Faithful wants to retire. Or the belt may signal you audibly, by screeching when you accelerate the engine in neutral. This may be nothing more than looseness, which can be corrected in a jiffy. But if excessive looseness is al- lowed to persist, slippage results. and that means rapid wear. Finally, when the belt point, it may emit a click, click sound, especially no- ticeable at idle. It will speed up as you accelerate the engine and sound al- most like a noisy valve. This sound is caused by AUTO FAcrs a large crack, or separa- tion, in the belt, which hits the pulley with each revolution. It is a symptom of advanced old age, the brink of failure. If old faithful drive belt does snap all the way, you're in for trouble. So keep an eye and an ear open for signs of failure, and ask your automobile service man to check into It right away. SHINING EXA.MPI.E.S A survey in Great Bnt- ain reveals that among those who polish their cars regularly, 58 per cent have never had an acci- dent. Only 31 per cent of those who don't polish cars could claim such dis- tinction. AUTO AIR CONDITIONER COOKS 11 WI?H "GAS"! 1\. �2V� BOUT Two QuAers O A'MA&C"SUBSTANCE L THAT 15 C.OMPRE66EV TO A LIQUID,THEev EXPANDS r INTO A GAS ..AMD FOES IT OVER AMC) OVER AGAIN ..KEEPS YOUR � CAR PLEASANTLY II COOL FOR THE LIFE OF VOUR AIR CONDITIONER Y. J W -I �"THIS MAGICAL ,JITANCE CAN SEEP AWAY THROUGH TINY HOSE LEAKS ANO LEAVE VOL HOT ANO BOTHERED WHEN YOU LEAST ExPECT IT. 'dam NOT CHECKED DEFECTIVE THAT'S WHY CAR DARE COUNCIL MARGINAL GOOD RIGHT FRONT YOU HAVE A QUALI- LEFT FRONT TIRES RIGHT REAR �_.._.._ LEFT REAR CHECK OVER YOUR SPARE _ - STEERING LINKAGE STEERING AND Sy5MM FROM TIME r0 TMF-IME HE'S ExKrzi' AT DETECTING LITTLE RIDE CONTROL SHOCK ABSORBERS SPR i N GS MANIFOLD - MANIFOLD ryFE EXHAUST MUFFLER SYSTEM TAIL PIPE gR ArtiE'S &AI PERT ANO CABLES ELECTRICAL SYSTEM ucHTS JR ,E IMNDSHIELD MOIR BLADES AF��EyTY DEFROSTER ANO HEATER AR OtW MIRRORS RADIATOR I COOLNG PIA04ATOPI CAP SYSTEM HOSES they cracked, frayed or glazed? This may be enough to tell you that Old Faithful wants to retire. Or the belt may signal you audibly, by screeching when you accelerate the engine in neutral. This may be nothing more than looseness, which can be corrected in a jiffy. But if excessive looseness is al- lowed to persist, slippage results. and that means rapid wear. Finally, when the belt point, it may emit a click, click sound, especially no- ticeable at idle. It will speed up as you accelerate the engine and sound al- most like a noisy valve. This sound is caused by AUTO FAcrs a large crack, or separa- tion, in the belt, which hits the pulley with each revolution. It is a symptom of advanced old age, the brink of failure. If old faithful drive belt does snap all the way, you're in for trouble. So keep an eye and an ear open for signs of failure, and ask your automobile service man to check into It right away. SHINING EXA.MPI.E.S A survey in Great Bnt- ain reveals that among those who polish their cars regularly, 58 per cent have never had an acci- dent. Only 31 per cent of those who don't polish cars could claim such dis- tinction. AUTO AIR CONDITIONER COOKS 11 WI?H "GAS"! 1\. �2V� BOUT Two QuAers O A'MA&C"SUBSTANCE L THAT 15 C.OMPRE66EV TO A LIQUID,THEev EXPANDS r INTO A GAS ..AMD FOES IT OVER AMC) OVER AGAIN ..KEEPS YOUR � CAR PLEASANTLY II COOL FOR THE LIFE OF VOUR AIR CONDITIONER Y. J W -I �"THIS MAGICAL ,JITANCE CAN SEEP AWAY THROUGH TINY HOSE LEAKS ANO LEAVE VOL HOT ANO BOTHERED WHEN YOU LEAST ExPECT IT. 'dam \ THAT'S WHY CAR DARE COUNCIL i 2EC.OM11NENDS THAT YOU HAVE A QUALI- .- FLED MECHANIC �_.._.._ CHECK OVER YOUR _ - AIR CONDITIONING Sy5MM FROM TIME r0 TMF-IME HE'S ExKrzi' AT DETECTING LITTLE EAKS THAT CAN LOS-, OF COOLANT. GOOD GAS MILEAGE TIP {NUMBER 7 Car Care Supplement Thurs. Apr. 17th., 1975 THE POST Page CC5 SAAB Now Sold In Canada Finally Saab is being sold in rugged car, the Saab is a automatically heated to 57 Canada. For many years the very luxurious car with degrees for cold weather Swedish built Saab has been many fine appointments.. comfort. The seats also have j sold in Europe, Britain and the United States and now it has been introduced to the Canadian public. Merridawn :Motors at Sheppard and Kennedy are proud to have been selected to distribute the Saab to Scarborough and area. It has a well earned reputation for being a car suited to cold weather, snowv roads and difficult driving conditions. Ob- viousiv well suited for the Y Canadian environment. However, it is not just a PROPERLY TUNED ENGINE Overall tuning is check on timing, distributor points, spark plugs, emission control devices,) can measurably improve your car's performance. You just can't expect an "out -of -tune" engine to give you good gas mileage. 1915 Car Check Cameaien FRONT %TIEEL DRIVE First of all Saab is a front wheel drive automobile. They have only made front wheel drive automobiles, since their development in 1959. Pulling through snowy street or driving on wet roads is extremely easy, and safe. In fact safety is one of the major reasons for buying a Saab. The traction is ex- cellent with the front wheel drive and the radials tires as standard equipment. The steering is by means of rack and pinion for precise control and good road feel. Another unusual safety feature is the four wheel disc brakes. domestics only have the advantage of disc brakes on the front. and nylon cord. Radial Tires — Have body cords which extend from In order for the motorist to select tires intelligently, bead to bead at an angle of about 90 degrees "radial" he should be familiar with current tire size design- to the tire circumferential center line, plus two or tions and materials. The more widely used construc- more layers of relatively inextensible fabric. w tions are as follows: "belts." under the tread. This construction gives great rigidity to the tread and flexibility to the sidewall. The Sias Tires — May have 2. 4 or more body plies, made belts restrict tread motion during contact with the of rayon, nylon, polyester or other material which road, thus improving tread lite. Proper Inflation For The load Carried The load which a tire will carry safely depends on its size, its load range (or ply rating) and its inflation pressure. Proper inflation is a must! Regardless of brand, all tires of the same size and load range (or ply rating) are rated to carry the same load at any given inflation pressure. Proper inflation for various loads may be found in the car owner's manual. Correct tire inflation provides better traction and braking, easier steering, better cornering, safer driving and longer tire life. Underinflation will lower load -carrying capacity and seriously reduce tire life. While there is no industry -wide definition of PLY RATING, passenger car tires marked "4 -ply rating!2-ply" have the same load car- rying capacity as any 4 -ply tire of the same size at the same inflation, regardless of the actual number of plies. A "LOAD RANGE" system using letters (e.g., Load Range B, C, D, etc.) to identify tires for their particular load and inflation limits and service requirements, will replace the ply rating system. Special Tips For The Motorist Keep an accurate tire gauge in your glove com- partment: gauges at service stations can be very inaccurate. Check air pressure at least once a month, and before setting out on long trips, but only when the tires are cool. Cold inflation pressure is obtained after the vehicle has not been driven for a period of 3 hours, or when less than one mile has been driven slowly after being inoperative for 3 hours or more. Radial ply tires appear underinflated at recom- mended pressures when compared to conven- tional tires. During winter months check inflation more frequently as readings change by approximate- ly I pound for every 10 degrees variation in temperature. Do not "bleed" or reduce pressure when tires are hot from driving: While the pressure will be reduced, an increase in temperature of the tire will take place as soon as driving is resumed and tire failure will result. It is normal for inflation pressure to increase up to 6 pounds or more above the cold pressure level, after driving at high speeds for a prolonged period. For expressway driving over long periods. in- crease inflation pressures four pounds over the recommended pressure before you start out, but do not exceed the maximum coli inflation level. Types of Cords CORDS IN THE SIOEWALL of the tire are usually made of the synthetic fibers nylon, rayon or polyester: POLYESTER has good strength, is insensitive to water and does not flat spot. It is gaining wide use. NYLON is resilient, and is resistant to heat and water. It is used in racing tires, aircraft tires, truck; bus and off -the -road tires as well as automobile tires. It has one fault: nylon cord tires tend to "flat -spot" when they stand overnight, and cause a bumpy ride for a few miles; but flat spotting is not a safety problem. RAYON is the oldest of the manmade fibers. It has good strength, dimensional stability, and abrasion resistance, but it tends to degenerate if it is continually exposed to water. This could cause trouble in a tire if a cut exposed the fabric to the weather. This could be parti- cularly troublesome if a cut went undetected in a wet season. Rayon does not flat spot. infinite adjustment to suit the indi vidua I drivi ng habits. The rear seat is large enough for three adults to sit with lots of head and leg roofn. with individual heater controls for the comfort of rear passengers. All in all the car in many ways is truly the perfect car for Canada and Canadians. Merridawn Motors at Sheppard and Kennedy is the Scarborough distributor for this fine automobile and we look forward to serving you. A test drive is waiting for you there to experience a unique car. 4 =4 Gary Peacock All Chrysler Products I •ce Leaded or Unleaded Gas Come in and Test Drive +he a 1! n ew Chrysler Cordoba Dodge Charger SE. For information on Buying or Leasing •all Gary at 752-3511 [*3B1RCHM0UNT__1, DODGE - CHRYSLER LTD. 218R I.AWRENCE .AVE:. E. SCARBOROUGH Luxurious, Quiet Smooth Class I "You simply can't buy such a combination of performance and finely cultivated manners anywhere else. We can only pity the competition." Reprinted from Car ,ind Driver %larch 1974 WE HAVE A FEW BRAND NEW AfAZS,# '74s LEFT AT UNUSUAL SAVINGS - STOP IN THIS WEEK. 0002 Sheppard at Kennedy Sheppard ak +!"�N' P, 292-1451 "Where People Really Count"' DAN GF:RSPtITS NO POLLUTION CON - Back in 1958, the then severe winter. The theme for money. And, we all have to intersections. curves and TORTS Canadian Highway Safety 1975 is "Fight Traffic Ac- pay, even when we haven't hills are particularly The power is supplied by a Council had a campaign cidents with a Check". been involved' Hospital dangerous during the winter. LBMI c.c. fuel injected engine called "Check your car - Drivers who immediately costs, pit ice. ambulance and The polishing action of tires with 118 h.p., which replaces Check your driving - Check think of "cheque" are similar services, welfare spirtningand sliding on snow the carburettor and fuel accidents'" reminded that preventive and services for surviving and ice increases the slip- lip It's hard) surprising that Y Pr ng families, loss of oductivity medicine is usually much Pr periness of already hazar- The engine is so precisely designed by the engineers by 1960. this had been less expensive than and valuable expertise -the dous surfaces, warms the that there is no that t shortened to "Check your corrective surgery' There is list is almost endless. Ontario Safety League. Slow pollution clogging up the he conperformance. Car - Check Accidents" and again in 1963 to the Canada little question that experts So don't smile at the down before you reach the irderesection and before The fuel in - Safety Council's "Car Check agree a neglected car costs misfortune of a driver with going into a curve or down ferfor meters the exact Campaign". more to fix. only - one headlight or hill. amount of fuel required and The Car Check campaign is � inoperative horn: he could I he combustion chamber an annual urging to all The incentive to the dr'iver's easily be involved in an design allows more complete drivers to attend to safety piwketbook is added to the accident - with you. Or, an ANATOMICALSAF'E:Tl' combustion than in con - maintenance on vehicles incentive that traffic ac- accident that costs you 'When you're behind the ventional engines. North that have just completed a cidents cost monev - a lot of moneywheel of your car. says the American cars could solve a Ontario Safety League. use lot of their ems with Pn� Passenger Car Tire Construction �� y°� ears and your krwws' th`�'_a �g sleek and smooth. Saab builds the In the Inst few years there have been many new con criss-cross at an angle of approximately 35 degrees esti:RS Viggen supersonic jet fighter cepts introduced in the tire field — new tiro types, the centre line of tire, giving rigidity to both sidewall for a � alert for pedestrians at alert and the aerodynamics d the materials and configurations. Just a few years ago, and tread. Alternate plies extend in opposite direc- all 1 i and a yield cars reflect their con - the average motorist knew little about radial or Melted tions. the right-of-way to o them. t s6amness of the superior bias tires and hadn't even heard Series." "70 Series,. or "60 Series." the terms "7S Melted Sias Tires— Have a body similar to that of bias Just because jaywalkers are design in cars. Wind noise vanishes at ,5 m.p.h. as it tires• plus two or more layers of fabric, or "belts." wrong doesn't make it right penetrates is the air Today, tires with these new designations are ac- under the tread. This construction gives rigidity to for motorists to take chances Kuckseats are covered in are c counting for a rapidly increasing share of the market. the sidewall and even greater rigidity to the tread. with Ibeir safety, the Ontario luxurious cloth. The drivers Also, new cord materials such as polyester and fiber- The belts reduce tread motion during contact with Safety League states. .est �s untrtue in That it is glass cords have been introduced, in addition to rayon the road• thus improving tread life. and nylon cord. Radial Tires — Have body cords which extend from In order for the motorist to select tires intelligently, bead to bead at an angle of about 90 degrees "radial" he should be familiar with current tire size design- to the tire circumferential center line, plus two or tions and materials. The more widely used construc- more layers of relatively inextensible fabric. w tions are as follows: "belts." under the tread. This construction gives great rigidity to the tread and flexibility to the sidewall. The Sias Tires — May have 2. 4 or more body plies, made belts restrict tread motion during contact with the of rayon, nylon, polyester or other material which road, thus improving tread lite. Proper Inflation For The load Carried The load which a tire will carry safely depends on its size, its load range (or ply rating) and its inflation pressure. Proper inflation is a must! Regardless of brand, all tires of the same size and load range (or ply rating) are rated to carry the same load at any given inflation pressure. Proper inflation for various loads may be found in the car owner's manual. Correct tire inflation provides better traction and braking, easier steering, better cornering, safer driving and longer tire life. Underinflation will lower load -carrying capacity and seriously reduce tire life. While there is no industry -wide definition of PLY RATING, passenger car tires marked "4 -ply rating!2-ply" have the same load car- rying capacity as any 4 -ply tire of the same size at the same inflation, regardless of the actual number of plies. A "LOAD RANGE" system using letters (e.g., Load Range B, C, D, etc.) to identify tires for their particular load and inflation limits and service requirements, will replace the ply rating system. Special Tips For The Motorist Keep an accurate tire gauge in your glove com- partment: gauges at service stations can be very inaccurate. Check air pressure at least once a month, and before setting out on long trips, but only when the tires are cool. Cold inflation pressure is obtained after the vehicle has not been driven for a period of 3 hours, or when less than one mile has been driven slowly after being inoperative for 3 hours or more. Radial ply tires appear underinflated at recom- mended pressures when compared to conven- tional tires. During winter months check inflation more frequently as readings change by approximate- ly I pound for every 10 degrees variation in temperature. Do not "bleed" or reduce pressure when tires are hot from driving: While the pressure will be reduced, an increase in temperature of the tire will take place as soon as driving is resumed and tire failure will result. It is normal for inflation pressure to increase up to 6 pounds or more above the cold pressure level, after driving at high speeds for a prolonged period. For expressway driving over long periods. in- crease inflation pressures four pounds over the recommended pressure before you start out, but do not exceed the maximum coli inflation level. Types of Cords CORDS IN THE SIOEWALL of the tire are usually made of the synthetic fibers nylon, rayon or polyester: POLYESTER has good strength, is insensitive to water and does not flat spot. It is gaining wide use. NYLON is resilient, and is resistant to heat and water. It is used in racing tires, aircraft tires, truck; bus and off -the -road tires as well as automobile tires. It has one fault: nylon cord tires tend to "flat -spot" when they stand overnight, and cause a bumpy ride for a few miles; but flat spotting is not a safety problem. RAYON is the oldest of the manmade fibers. It has good strength, dimensional stability, and abrasion resistance, but it tends to degenerate if it is continually exposed to water. This could cause trouble in a tire if a cut exposed the fabric to the weather. This could be parti- cularly troublesome if a cut went undetected in a wet season. Rayon does not flat spot. infinite adjustment to suit the indi vidua I drivi ng habits. The rear seat is large enough for three adults to sit with lots of head and leg roofn. with individual heater controls for the comfort of rear passengers. All in all the car in many ways is truly the perfect car for Canada and Canadians. Merridawn Motors at Sheppard and Kennedy is the Scarborough distributor for this fine automobile and we look forward to serving you. A test drive is waiting for you there to experience a unique car. 4 =4 Gary Peacock All Chrysler Products I •ce Leaded or Unleaded Gas Come in and Test Drive +he a 1! n ew Chrysler Cordoba Dodge Charger SE. For information on Buying or Leasing •all Gary at 752-3511 [*3B1RCHM0UNT__1, DODGE - CHRYSLER LTD. 218R I.AWRENCE .AVE:. E. SCARBOROUGH Luxurious, Quiet Smooth Class I "You simply can't buy such a combination of performance and finely cultivated manners anywhere else. We can only pity the competition." Reprinted from Car ,ind Driver %larch 1974 WE HAVE A FEW BRAND NEW AfAZS,# '74s LEFT AT UNUSUAL SAVINGS - STOP IN THIS WEEK. 0002 Sheppard at Kennedy Sheppard ak +!"�N' P, 292-1451 "Where People Really Count"' Page CC6 THE POST Thurs. Apr.17th.,IW5 Car Care Supplement Better owner -mechanic dialog essential AIC says complexity of cars can lead to misunderstanding over actual need for car maintenance More households own cars than own television sets, washers, dryers or air conditioners, and there are more than twice as marry cars as houses in this country, according to the Automotive Information Council (AIC) . No other consumer prod- uct is as complicated or as misunderstood as the family car, a misunder- standing that sometimes leads to frustration when automotive service is in- volved. A popular belief is that auto service is simply a matter of "take out the old part and put in a new one," much like replacing a tube in a television set. In truth, the possible combinations of problem causes and solutions are so infinite that no two may be exactly the same. 'free important factory Auto service involves three very important fac- tors, according to AIC: vehicle complexity, neces- sary judgment decisions by the service technician and communications between the service technician and the vehicle owner. Today's vehicles are ex- tremely complex. The au- tomobile has about 15,000 parts and more than five miles of electrical wiring. Many of its components and systems depend on interrelated parts to func- tion properly, like the steering and suspension system, for example. Further complicating auto service today are in- creasingly more sophisti- cated government -re- quired emission control devices and safety equip- ment, plus popular con- sumer options like air conditioning, power steer- ing and power brakes. Note special skills This doesn't include the special skills and knowl- edge required to service today's cars. For one tech- nician to service your en - 1 1 I al i I la A lot of it. In nationwide fuel economy tests, motorists' cars were tested before and after a tune-up. Results showed that a tune-up with new Champion spark plugs saved, on the average, a gallon of gasoline in every tankful. Considering that 3 of every 5 cars on the road need a tune-up right now, tune-ups alone could save us millions of gallons of gasoline each week. Tune-ups benefit us in other ways, too. Quicker acceleration for safer passing. Dependable starts. Plus a substantial reduction in emissions. See your mechanic regularly for a Champion tune-up. Once a year or every 10,000 miles. CHAMPION WINDSOR, ONTARIO. We've got your plug. Not spaghetti -.park plug wiring i. among the mot o•erlo-ked replacement item.% in s ear's ignition .v.tcm. Sinre wiring can deteriorate, mo.t competent auto .ervice people will check it routinely a. part of a tune-up. In the intere.t of better communication be- tween car owner. and .er icr per.onnel, the Automotive Information Council urges that both parties thoroughiv discuss all possible service need% such as wiring before she job is done. tire car, he would have to be an electrician, glass cutter, welder, air condi- tioning airman. and radio In addition to basic me- chanical ability, he would require a knowledge of physics, chemistry, math- ematics, hydraulics, as well as the knowledge he must have to use precision measuring tools to locate, diagnose and apply cor- rect technical information to problem solving. The second factor is judgment. About shock absorbers There is no practical way in the shop to simu- late the way shock ab- sorbers actually work un- der driving conditions, so technicians must use a certain amount of judg- ment. Most shocks lose their effectiveness after about 20 or 25 thousand miles — sometimes sooner_ It's easy to make clean- cut repair or replacement decisions that don't in- volve judgment—a broken spring or a bald tire. But it's more diMcult — and subject to more second guessing — when the re- pair or replacement deci- sion calls for a value judg- ment based on experience. Judgment decisions usually are more difficult in the case o1 older, high mileage cars. As the car ages, repair costs invari- ably go up and trade-in value goes down. At some point the car owner may have to face a repair job that'll cost more than his car's worth. Consider the technician But if a sympathetic technician recommends too little service to keep the cost down on an older car, he may not solve the problem. If, on the other hand, he recomrhends a complete overhaul to solve the problem, the car own- er may think he is being sold more repair work than he thinks he needs. The third factor in auto service is communications. To diagnose and solve vehicle problems or to sat- isfy specific customer serv- ice requests, the techni- cian must be given as much information as pos- sible. Conversely, the car owner has to understand exactly what work must— or may have to — be done to satisfy the need. Poor communication of - IV Perilous life is led by car's spark plugs Like the hero of a spy ?'?' adventure thriller, the spark plug lives a perilous life. Assaulted by a elan gerous cast of -villains, such as searing heat, cor roelve chemicals, jolting electric current and jack- hammer pounding, the plug makes agent OOTs tribulations seem like a slap on the wrist by com- parison. According to Champion Spark Plug Company, the plug itself operates in temperatures anywhere from sub -zero to 1,500'F or more. Occasional blasts of corrosive combustion gasses reaching heat in- tensity of more than 4,000'F can assault the plugs. Pressure impacts of 2,000 pounds per square inch and electrical dis- charges of 10,000 volts or more also batter spark plugs. In 10,000 miles of driving, the spark plug will fire 15 million times. After approximately 10,- 000 miles, the punishment theplug endures takes its toll. Electrode wear, caused by the punishing combi- nation of electrical and chemical assaults, is irre- versible. So, the plug can no longer provide econom- ical performance. That's why automotive experts recommend instal- lation of a new set of plugs after 10,000 miles on most cars. ten results in consumer dissatisfaction. This is an example of a breakdown in communica- tions: A motorist takes his car to a service shop, says he's taking a long trip and wants a complete tune-up. In his mind, a complete tune-up means replacing the points, plugs and con- denser, and adjusting the carburetor. May need party To a top-notch service technician, a complete tune-up includes every- thing under the hood re- lated to normal engine operation, and might re- quire — if necessary — replacing the distributor cap and rotor, spark plug wires, overhauling the carburetor, adjusting valves and replacing worn belts. The car may run better than ever, but be- cause of a communications problem, the car owner is unhappy when the bill is higher than he expected. The more you know about your tar and how it operates, the better you will understand its com- plexity and appreciate the judgment decisions that the service technician has to make. Good communi- cations between you and the technician also will result in greater service satisfaction. Keep eye on tire inf lation You may want to invest in a pressure gauge to keep frequent tabs on your tires. Proper pressure for tires is generally given in a location inside the driver's compartment of the car — sometimes on a glbve box door or inside the door post. Keeping tires properly inflated saves on tire wear, gas consumption and provides safer going. AVOID HIGH SPEED Save gas by avoiding high speeds. Observing the recommended 50-55 mile limit on the open road makes for fuel economy. 0 Car Care Supplement Thurs. Apr. 17th., 1975 THE POST Page CC7 When it comes to personal transportation r. , . ar thri*ftiest way trave _ _Best way for owners ment and other components So make that "getaway troubles to your list of woes. • that affect tire lifefrom cares" car trip truly Visit a competent service outlet before you leave and -to save is to spend carefree. Don't add ex- be sure your vehicle is cared for and not another un- • An expensive set of tires pensive bills or potential car welcome care. - can wear out an estimated 25 per cent before its time due to misalignment, worn shocks or just plain inat- tention to recommended tire 'I I ' 1 '"A II tit, I I I Q l e l • The term "getaway car" brings to mind Grade B gangster movies. The jittery driver, invariably portrayed by actors like Ed Brophy or Elisha Cook, Jr., fidgeted waiting for Jack LaRue to finish the heist. While this kind of movie may have gone the way of free dish night and dime popcorn, the getaway car is still with us. Now it is the family automobile that serves as a Cin- derella's coach. It gets us away from the worry and humdrum of workaday life and takes us to adventurous places away from home. Some 85 per cent of us do our vacation and leisure - time travel strictly by car. Whether the trip is a coast- to-coast wander or a picnic at a nearby campground, the automobile provides the way to get there. Certainly today there are problems we want to get away from. Thanks to our national treasure of getaway cars, most of us can escape from cares for a few days or a few hours. Especially in tines when every dollar shoWW be pressure. saMett wnhey I Something as simple as adhering to scheduled oil and filter changes, hibrication can save money in costly engine or chassis wear. Even if one disregards the safety and riding pleasure a cared for car provides, the economies of the proverbial ounce of prevention -pound of cure formula, still exist. Unle—mi ., ,.nr ,.i di.lanee of a crooded rampmr..tin,l :,-rr i. nu nlf—r %a% t„ r, -qtr i,t­ th:- th.u, h. rar.'1Ue periial tang of a ni—d , ,,,,Lrd nutd.Mpr- i. onl. onr ,.( lh.• plra�urr- nnadr p.r.•ible toy ear ow,ner+Jtip. And a .,11 -maintained car can make an, -urnmer .aratioo trip truly carefree and caw aetualt+ .avr money through improved ga.. miirage. spetst wisely, it is true that the antotnobile is stUl our most econond" way to travel. Higher gasoline prices notwitfatanding„ there is so cbeaper way (save walls*) thaw the car to tape the faEdly on a holiday trip. For many car owners the aim this year will be making the trip as economical as possible. As inconsistent as it may sound, the best way to save money on your forthcoming trip is to spend it now. Invest in some basic car maintenance and the savings may be substantial. With gasoline prices at beights unituaginaMe only two years ago, an engine that wastes fuel due to lack of tune-up is a luxury no one can afford. Due to high gasoline prices it is accurate to say that the tune-up could pay for itself several times over. Or consider items like shock absorbers, wheel align - Think Safety Equipment When a driver considers automobile maintenance. it is often in connection with the engine or power train: tune up, new spark plugs, transmission, etc.. but less often the safety equipment. Safety equipment that malfunctions does not prevent the vehicle from moving, but it does present a hazard both to the occupants and to other road users or pedestrians. As a part of the 1975 "Car Check" safety campaign, the Canada Safety Council urges all vehicle owners to make sure their lights are all working. that their windows ar•r kept clean and clear of %ice or snow. that wipers• washers. horn, heater and defroster. and all door locks are operating properly, and that headlights are properly ai med. Safety Council Executive Director. Phil Farmer, explained "when oncoming cars flash high beams briefly at a vehicle using low beams. it may he telling one of three stories: one or both of your lights are out: you may have a heavy load at the back of your vehicle, causing lights io aim slightly higher than usual: or, your headlights are improperly aimed, and should be checked." A blinded driver coming towards you at up to fio mph 'is something to avoid, so never neglect your headlights just because they come on at the flick of a switch! An ffer you can't refuse! F r_ . +w^1d $2995 + Predelivery Transportation & Tax 1975 Beetle with fuel injection. Limited time only. McCANN VOLKSWAGEN LIMITED PORSCHE -}-AUDI '" mimmms 3450 Sheppard Ave. East AGINCOURT, ONT. 291-6456 Before You Renew or Buy Insurance, Compare CIAO Protection And Service. For excellent local service in your community on AUTO, HOME and LIFE INSURANCE, please contact your nearest CIAG INSURANCE location. 1173 BRIMLEY RD. A CREDIT UNION DRIVE 691 MARKHAM RD. (atBrimorton) (at Eglinton Ave. E. - (at Lawrence) Scarborough Educational west of Victoria Park) Cedar Heights Plaza Credit Union Building Ontario Credit Union League Building Scarborough Municipal Employees Telephone: 438-2602 Telephone: 755-5253 Credit Union 2137 DANFORTH AVE.Telephone: 439-1224 1303 DAN FO RTH AVE. (east of Woodbine) (east of Greenwood) CENTRAL OFFICE (at S h e r b o u r n e) Electricians Toronto) Credit Loblaw Retail Store Employees Union Building Credit Union Building 387 Bloor St. Fast Telephone: 694-6073 Telephone: 466-4674 Telephone: 9•'Z-1441 24 Hours) YOUR ONTARIO INSURANCE NETWORK Auto.. Home .. Life .. Commercial Retirement Savings Plans maRegistered INSURANCE bta CO-OPFIJATORS INSt-RANCE ASSOCIATIONS OF GUELPH Page CC8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 17th., 19175 Car Care Supplement To avoid shocks, Standard operating pro- cedure in many homes at this time of the year is Installation of screens in windows and doors. It is the time to check hard - install absorbers ware, tighten a few screws here and there and add a drop of oil where neces- sary. You may find an adjust- ment needed in the door 0A3R pfA�s� SPR`N THE BEST MANE YOU'LL EVER MOVE. CALL "THE OLD REUABLE" TODAY ALLCOLONS &OPTX NsAYAILAXLE FOR IMMEDIATEDEUYERY 1555 DANFOM tat cm" s,& ftL) 46.1131 closer, too. A combination of wear on the plunger and the lighter screen in- sert makes the door close differently. This plunger is not un- like the shock absorbers on your car, which may be showing signs of wear after the rigors of winter. Shock absorbers are, es- sentially, plungers. Resi%t� the hop As the plunger on your screen door is designed to resist the forces of the closer spring, allowing the door to close gently, so the PUMPING THE ACCELERAT()R shock absorber resists the tendency of the wheel on Every "pump" of the pedal means a charge of vmra gasoline going through the carburetor. It's your car to hop as it a bad habit to pump the accelerator after starting the engine or while waiting for a traffic bounces off an obstruction light to change. in the road. Shocks also keep the car's body from bobbing up and down like a row- boat at sea. The shock absorber's philosophy is to maintain the status quo; the wheels shouldn't hop and the body shouldn't bop. GOOD GAS MILEAGE TIP NUMBER 6 Eventually. with age, a worn shock absorber loses its control of the situation. Instead of easing your wheels over bumps in the road, it lets them bounce. sometimes setting up an oscillation like a bail on a long rubber band. Other problem - If this only caused an uncomfortable ride, it would be bad enough. But there are other problems created by worn shocks. Most important is the safety factor. When the wheel is bouncing a few inches in YOU'VE JUST RUN OUT OF EXCUSES FOR NOT BUYING A 1974 FIAT 124 SPECIAL IS NOW ONLY $3475 00 CIEA"PIC DM HAMS. �� 12411. High performance, twin _ ` ,dan Jproal TC overhead cam engine. 2. Radial tires. 3. Dual brake system. 4.4 -speed synchromesh transmission. 5.4 -wheel, power -assisted disc brakes. 6. Room for 4 full-size adul 7. Independent front -wheel suspension. 8. Automatic transmission available at extra cost. MA Er It's where the automobile is going. WARD BRO& MOTORS,LTD.. 7997 Kennedy Road, Unionville, Ontario. Tel: 297.2400 1S Years Import Car Specialists "Satisfied customers are our best salesmen." the air, it cannot contrib- ute much to the steering and or braking of your car. During this short but critical period you are virtually out of control. Tires and suspension parts also take additional punishment when shocks lose their control. If a worn shock absorber per- mits these parts to suffer two or three rebounds af- ter a bump, they will have taken double or triple punishment. You'll feel this in your repair bills sooner or later. Role of thumb As a rule of thumb, any time after your shocks are two years old, they may be due for replacement. New ones will give your car a whole new lease on life. Think about it the next time you are driving over a bumpy road. Or better yet, before you do. INCREDIBLE SHRINKING BATTERY EvER woww WHY ITs FAww TOSTART YOUR CAR IN THE WIN- ✓ TEiggTTERY CROWS WEAKER AR ONe REFASON IS 1W S < 114E TNERMOMETI:R PROFS RILL r ` F 65 7 ATT FREAT 800 EZING NEP ONLY 40% AT ZERO. AE T �zy ccWJcWAY iv PIs = 1 CEKrAM 71-1T )n%L BATTERY 15 FULLY CkAQ6E0 FOR A BATTERY T14ATS WEAK M BEGIN "T)4 WILL EVEN ;.r..� YOUR ANREDUCE F A RELIABLE WINTER START GASOLINE SAVED An estimated 15 million gallons of gasoline were saved in the State of New Jersey due to mandatory _< enaL%sions inspection. An >> engine that is maintained for low emissions will also bum less fuel, explained Richard J. Sullivan of New Jersey's Department of Environmental Protec- tion. As more cars are in- Iva spected in 1975, gas savings ZA in the state could climb C C C as high as 50 million gallons annually, Sullivan sai' Dear DeDe: As 1 write this letter, I am heartsick. I just re- turned from visiting a neighbor's son in the hos- pital where he has been for two months. He's r9 years old, a talented ath- lete and now the doctors say it will be a miracle if he ever walks again. It seems Bob was involved in an accident. After seeing the car he was driving, it's no wonder. The wheels wobbled. One headlight was completely missing. The front end sagged like an old horse. Can't some- thing be done about get- ting death traps like that o$ the highway? It may be too late to help Bob but what about other kids? MRs. LMB Silver Springs, Md. Dear Mrs. LMB: Unfortunately for Bob, you live in a state that has no Periodic Motor Vehicle Inspection. Maryland is one of 19 states that have no compulsory check on ANO Ic OtMW ENGINE COAVVNEW S ARF WORN OR OUr OF AUXISTMENr YM M16 4T NEVER GET ANYWHERE THIS WOCIER. THE CAR CARE CM114GIL ADVKES REPLAC046 A WORN BATt1fFW ANP TUNED Ey�ttt�7t�FZ E�THEE GOLD wEATHER SETS iN. from DE DE BEffto... a woman who does the safety of their cars. Therefore, except for spot checks by the state police, you have no protection against -accidents waiting to happen" like your luck- less neighbor's car. If you feel strongly that a PMVI law is needed, then write your state representative in Annapolis. Residents of other states should write their legislators, too, in Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, California, Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Tennessee, Washington, Wisconsin. Dear DeDe: My car hasn't been run- ning right lately and when I took my car in for serv- ice, the mechanic told me hot spark plugs would solve the problem. 1 know he doesn't mean stolen spark plugs but what is he talking about. Was he kidding? DUBIOUS IN DUBUQUE Dear Dubious: I don't think so. Spark plugs are designed in var- ious heat ranges to accom- modate the kind of driving the owner does. In your case, you probably do a lot of short -distance, low - speed driving. Your engine may not get properly "warmed" and carbon may be accumulating on your plugs, hampering their efficiency. So a plug with a "hotter" heat range to burn off carbon sounds like a proper prescription. I'll bet that's what your mechanic really meant. Ask him. Dear DeDe: How come you, a woman, know so much about cars? GT Kingston, Ont. Dear GT: My first car was seven years old when I bought it. If something can go wrong with a car, it went wrong with that one. I guess I'm just the type to make lemonade when I'm handed a lemon. HWY.7 a IIIIWArDBROS. 0 Z STEELES AVE. Zbi — lC the air, it cannot contrib- ute much to the steering and or braking of your car. During this short but critical period you are virtually out of control. Tires and suspension parts also take additional punishment when shocks lose their control. If a worn shock absorber per- mits these parts to suffer two or three rebounds af- ter a bump, they will have taken double or triple punishment. You'll feel this in your repair bills sooner or later. Role of thumb As a rule of thumb, any time after your shocks are two years old, they may be due for replacement. New ones will give your car a whole new lease on life. Think about it the next time you are driving over a bumpy road. Or better yet, before you do. INCREDIBLE SHRINKING BATTERY EvER woww WHY ITs FAww TOSTART YOUR CAR IN THE WIN- ✓ TEiggTTERY CROWS WEAKER AR ONe REFASON IS 1W S < 114E TNERMOMETI:R PROFS RILL r ` F 65 7 ATT FREAT 800 EZING NEP ONLY 40% AT ZERO. AE T �zy ccWJcWAY iv PIs = 1 CEKrAM 71-1T )n%L BATTERY 15 FULLY CkAQ6E0 FOR A BATTERY T14ATS WEAK M BEGIN "T)4 WILL EVEN ;.r..� YOUR ANREDUCE F A RELIABLE WINTER START GASOLINE SAVED An estimated 15 million gallons of gasoline were saved in the State of New Jersey due to mandatory _< enaL%sions inspection. An >> engine that is maintained for low emissions will also bum less fuel, explained Richard J. Sullivan of New Jersey's Department of Environmental Protec- tion. As more cars are in- Iva spected in 1975, gas savings ZA in the state could climb C C C as high as 50 million gallons annually, Sullivan sai' Dear DeDe: As 1 write this letter, I am heartsick. I just re- turned from visiting a neighbor's son in the hos- pital where he has been for two months. He's r9 years old, a talented ath- lete and now the doctors say it will be a miracle if he ever walks again. It seems Bob was involved in an accident. After seeing the car he was driving, it's no wonder. The wheels wobbled. One headlight was completely missing. The front end sagged like an old horse. Can't some- thing be done about get- ting death traps like that o$ the highway? It may be too late to help Bob but what about other kids? MRs. LMB Silver Springs, Md. Dear Mrs. LMB: Unfortunately for Bob, you live in a state that has no Periodic Motor Vehicle Inspection. Maryland is one of 19 states that have no compulsory check on ANO Ic OtMW ENGINE COAVVNEW S ARF WORN OR OUr OF AUXISTMENr YM M16 4T NEVER GET ANYWHERE THIS WOCIER. THE CAR CARE CM114GIL ADVKES REPLAC046 A WORN BATt1fFW ANP TUNED Ey�ttt�7t�FZ E�THEE GOLD wEATHER SETS iN. from DE DE BEffto... a woman who does the safety of their cars. Therefore, except for spot checks by the state police, you have no protection against -accidents waiting to happen" like your luck- less neighbor's car. If you feel strongly that a PMVI law is needed, then write your state representative in Annapolis. Residents of other states should write their legislators, too, in Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, California, Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Tennessee, Washington, Wisconsin. Dear DeDe: My car hasn't been run- ning right lately and when I took my car in for serv- ice, the mechanic told me hot spark plugs would solve the problem. 1 know he doesn't mean stolen spark plugs but what is he talking about. Was he kidding? DUBIOUS IN DUBUQUE Dear Dubious: I don't think so. Spark plugs are designed in var- ious heat ranges to accom- modate the kind of driving the owner does. In your case, you probably do a lot of short -distance, low - speed driving. Your engine may not get properly "warmed" and carbon may be accumulating on your plugs, hampering their efficiency. So a plug with a "hotter" heat range to burn off carbon sounds like a proper prescription. I'll bet that's what your mechanic really meant. Ask him. Dear DeDe: How come you, a woman, know so much about cars? GT Kingston, Ont. Dear GT: My first car was seven years old when I bought it. If something can go wrong with a car, it went wrong with that one. I guess I'm just the type to make lemonade when I'm handed a lemon. The Case For The Small Car by Nick Reyaud For the past few years there cars, and in many cases as has been a steady swing to Junior has grown up, the the small economical im- third car in the family. ported cars, and con sequentlya change in the car Now the style of motoring "Look" on the roads. has taken another step Less than ten years ago, a forward. These small sub compact or European European imports are not car was somewhat of a confined to just the four door rarity, to be laughed at. family sedan. They include Questions were asked such two door sports models and as. "Do you sneeze in the Very fast high performance tires?" or even, "Do you models with 40 miles per carry it in the trunk fora gallon highway driving at spare?" Or, "Look Dad, how speeds and acceleration about one of those for Junior times that are fantastic. to play with?" and of course. Another advantage is that "Do they come in corn flake almost the only "Extras" packages?" one has to budget for are a Not so today, almost every radio and rust proofing. adult over the age of ten can tell at a glance the make, Our over crowded roads are model, engine size etc. of another item which are almost any of the countless making the small car a Must number of small cars seen in today's society. Higher everywhere. standards of comfort and Khat were the ruling finish are also making these factors for this swing to small cars a prestige item smaller cars'. Part of it was instead of the object to make women's lib ..... the wife no fun of. longer wanted the Man's old cast off car. She wanted a When your small car owner good one of her own. She also tells of over 60.000 miles wanted something easy to from his still serviceable park, cheap to run, cheaper tires, over 30 miles per to huy,and still with all the gallon o>rt Regular gas, of extras. long fast highway journeys Atxrve all, something that and of extremely high trade look the drudge and toil out in values or low servicing d city driving. costs and fantastic service , What happened then? The don't smile and say you don't husband took her car out to believe it . he is telling the the store one week end, and true experience of a rapidly found it was :'Fun" to drive growing number of sensible again .... so he took it again motorists. and like it, and soon there developed a "Dollar" inquest involving purchase CAR.~. DRIVERS price, running costs etc., and ARE SAFER it was easily worked out that While the current high - at today's high prices it was way death rate of 4.5 better to go His and Hers on fatalities per 100 mlllion two smart economical cars. vehicle miles is a grim At first, there was a trend statistic, it's a vast im- towards buying anything provement over the 19W that was small or cheap. figure. In that year, the This caused some second rate was 16.5 deaths per thoughts and some 100 million miles. misgivings. Then common sense started to prevail, as Q.EANWR AIR people shopped around a New Jersey's mandatory tittle before deciding. emissions inspection pro - They took test drives, they gram is expected to reduce considered not just price for carbon monoxide emis- price sake. The little extra sions by more than 20 per for front wheel drive and cent in its first year of radial tires was considered A operation. an found to be a very sound investment in safety, long life and Rood dollar value. The ex tra for a super deluxe model. rect'ing seats, extra fitt ings were weighed up and again found to be Well worth while. Those with limited budgets kr low mileages of actual driving looked at the used car market and found true bargains that in com- mon with the new cars, didn't cost an arm and a leg to run so finance charges to buy the car were easier instead of being a burden often too heavy to carry. Then came the fuel shor- t age sca re and a lot of people in panic chose the small car and found to their amazement that they had missed so much for a long time and they too became small car buffs and were pleased to do so too. Now these numbers are rapidly increasing every day, and the continental importers of small cars have learned how to offer vehicles designed to appeal to the North American market and what is more important, cars that will stand up to the wintersnow and the Summer highway driving conditions too. These are some of the reasons why what a few years ago was thought to be the "Second" car has now become the first and second Car Care Supplement Thurs. Apr. 17th.,1975 THE POST Page CC9 Emblems, life lochs of love's hair, Many a romantic has snipped a lock of his true love's hair as a memento. When a man has a life- long affection for automo- biles, he has to find an- other way to keep fond memories alive. That's why Harry Gins- burg, an auto parts store owner from Howell, Michi- gan, has amassed what may be the largest collec- tion of auto emblems in private hands. Ginsburg has nearly 500 of these emblems dating from the turn of the century to some designed for vehicles not even on the road yet. Naeabre beginning Birth of Ginsburg's hob- by had a rather macabre beginning. He said, "When I was a child in Kimbal, West Virginia, there was a dangerous mountain road that took its toll of many cars. Times were really help keep affair with old cars warm he had collected a sizeable i3osterity was demon- Ginsburg is interested number of the decorative strated vividly when he in adding to his collection. symbols. heard the car his son Anyone having an old car Worth hundred. Mr. Ginsburg doesn't know actually how valu- able his collection is. He said, "I have one hood ornament from a Pierce Arrow that I've been of- fered several hundred dol- lars for. But I'm not interested in selling. My son, Scott, loves my col- lection almost as much as I do and it's going to be a legacy to him." Although he owns clas- sic emblems, he does not indulge in collecting clas- sic cars. He beams, "I love to help friends restore classic cars. If people to- day realized that the cars they are driving could be valuable classics some day, they'd probably take bet- ter care of them." Mr. Ginsburg's eye for purchased last year will be a discontinued model. "Let me take the em- blem off it now?" father Ginsburg asked son Scott. emblem can contact Harry Ginsburg, Advanced Auto Parts, 214 W. Grand River Avenue, Howeil, Michigan 48843. r 40R L W .► r ! � r Harry Gin.buri_ it, l i. Mick... auto part. dealer, help. 'r ore a 14 16 -., , , ,,, . The car i., in perfeet, driveable con- dition, .houinX [gist a ,ear can laid indefinitely if it is prop- erly nsaintairwd. Gin%burg owns what may be the large*[ private collrrtion of historic car esnbients in the nation, having nearl. 500 of these. hard and we kids used to scavenge what we could from the wrr_cks. The litUe emblems caught my eye and I'd pop them off and put them in my pocket." Later when the Gins- burg family moved to Howell, his father Sol opened an auto junk yard. As cars were scrapped., young Harry would re- move the emblems and store them in an old car trunk. Before he knew it THE FRONT -WHEEL -• FroFrord- et d^�„ DRIVE ALONE t hiindrettsot MAKES IT A GREAT �bn (EPA) � per BUY. BUT THERE'S A LOT : m doors Mm* MORE BESIDES: c�'"" �"'�° • Front disc brakes • Rack and pinion steering GET A GREAT DEAL NOW! etr>Z ' %%RENAULTI2 We also have a large selection of reconditioned used cars. RENAUL /' II SCARBORD i 2665 LAWRENCE AVE. E. just east of Midland 759-2247 1 Maintenance Special sb Servicing your car, keeping it in top shape is our job. We offer many extras some stations don't even consider. When your car needs help, call on us. We'd like to be your service station. = Midland Park BP 1291-5672 Ellesmere Rd. 6 Midland Ave. aliSCARBOROUGH MUFFLER SHOPS WE INSTALL MUFFLERS FOR A LPVWWG... WE NAVE TO DO A SETTER tom. 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. 1 1654 O'Connor Dr. (E.of Midland) 266-4409 J(W. of Victoria Pk. Ave.) 751-9462 2 Markham Rd. (N. of Lawrence) 438-4400 3438 Sheppard Ave. E. (E. of Warden) 291-7711 Page CC10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 17th.,1975 Car Care Supplement Enjoy summertime travels Care for your car --now. ENGINE we't chock eonditien and • o adisstaent � ,Caton and arbsrabr ""Ms. and tone It ne W"li. BATTERY St'll dMew Ow W pmw and sae that walr a at so paw Mval COOLING SYSTEM we'n dark aiw- from i s� sate win weit d n at Mops level Mill dw the cap bees ane connections are W LIGHTS we't nate lore an , bents am bon"" ♦ . - tlemaly and O em at* an ed. ` lO WIPERS we'n else" am and blade cosedns and wndshreid washer tank time keel. TIRES •e'll dark ten. and poral B4��KES Hurl Mwl, ndars LUBRICATION We'll chKh entae. — tramm ssan and power sleeriat kvets. I.uhncate d+assn. dente al L ane filter if needed. POLLUTION CONTROL We'll dseck and servru your cars carburetor. twits and valves. filters and eeussion control devices to help reduce the pollutants it spews into out air. EXHAUST SYSTEM We'll dieck ewnler. tailpspe and mam- lold for dangerous eihaust leaks. Tune-up How would you like to Simple mathematics save yourself nearly $1 10? tell the story. If your car is one of Say your car travels those described by the U.S. :15,000 miles a year and Environmental Protection is capable of getting 15 Agency (EPA) and other miles per gallon. sources as wasting as much If you are paving 60 as 25 per cent of its gaso- cents"a gallon for fuel, line supply, then such sav- your annual expenditure ings are possible. would be $600. Should you be losing Filters 25 per cent in gas wasted, then you are out $150. According to that same EPA report, keeping an automobile tuned up can improve fuel economy. And a recent Champion Spark Plug Company sur- vey shows the average could save up to X110 a year stand guard Popular tourist attrac- tions in places like London. Ottawa or Washington are the famous changing of the Guard ceremonies. While not nearly as col- orful as the rituals at Buckingham Palace, Par- liament Hill or the Tomb of the Unknowns, there is a guard changing cere- mony that's important to a motor vehicle. The automotive guards are the filters that protect a car's engine from poten- tially serious harm. The air, oil and gasoline filters help screen out foreign materials from vital en- gine parts. The air filter prevents dirt from entering the carburetor where the air and fuel is mixed. When clogged, the filter can cease functioning. result- ing in poor engine per- formance and, often, a drastic loss of fuel econ- omy. Most cars today use disposable filters which should be replaced at 10.000 miles as part of an engine tune-up. The oil filter catches foreign objects in the oil. keeping them from dam- aging engine parts. A clogged filter cannot per- form this function effi- ciently. Especially in these times of the recommended lengthened time of oil change, a new oil filter should be installed with every change of lubricants. odd things Can Happen Some odd things can happen to a vehicle that has not been safety -checked for some time: You might decide to turn left, but the car could decide to turn right or continue in a straight line with disastrous results. should something happen to the radius rods or the control arms. Or. you might decide you want to stop in a burry because a big tractor -trailer has just stopped in front of you for a traffic signal, but your car decides to go straight on because you haven't had your brakes checked over lately. late one evening. you could be barrelling down a high- way with only one headlight, leaving it to oncoming drivers to decide which side of the light you might be on' During a spring thun- dershower, windshield wipers on which all main- tenance has been neglected might decide to retire from active duty, leaving you to guess where you are going. Maybe that noisy exhaust pipe is about to start sending poisonous carbon monoxide into your car in retaliation for not having been fixed. If you don't look after ",-Id Betsv or whatever term of endearment your automobile hest responds to, it can have quite a habit of getting back at vou. The Canada Safety council recommends regular safety inspections. cost of a tune-up today is around $42. So a tune-up every 10,- 000 miles plus necessary minor adjustments along the way can save you a nice hunk of change. Even if your car saves the U.S. and Canadian average of 8.2 per cent after a needed tune-up, you'll still save more in fuel costs than the price of the work. Gas savings under the circumstances described above would be just below $50 per year. According to David L. Walker, Champion's direc- tor of automotive technical services, gasoline savings are only part of the value of a good engine tune-up. Mr. Walker said, "In every test we've ever con- ducted, we've found a tuned car has better foul - weather starting success than a car in need of a tune-up. In fact, untuned cars have twice as many 'won't starts' than tuned cars." A road service call for a start in a remote location where a tow is needed may cost about half the price of a tune-up, he noted. Tune-up benefits that may not result in cash savings still make driving safer and more pleasure - able. In tests conducted by Champion, emission levels were sharply reduced after tune-up. Average carbon monoxide (CO) emissions were reduced 50 per cent (at idle) and hydrocarbon (HC) emissions were 47 per cent lower (also at idle) after tune-up. Performance is also im- proved after tune-up, Mr. Walker noted. In mobile dynamometer tests con- ducted by Champion, there was an 8.6 per cent in- crease in power and an 8.0 per cent decrease in pass- ing distance after tune-up. AI? If you %W a ' card or two, chances are you can get a same-day loan from us. If you have a steady job... ...you can expect a fast `yes' when you talk to the Permanent about a loan. How much? Anything from $500 up to $7,500.6$3,500 in QUebew Interest rates? Very com- petitive with other financial institutions. Why pay more? Borrowing from the Permanent is as simple as opening a savings account We're saying `yes' every day to hundreds of people whose credit is good, so come on in! 10h the Permanent ist place to go for savings, loans and mortgages. Canada Permanent Trust Company - Canada Permanat Mortgage Corporation LYNN LANGDON AGINCOURT BRANCH 2326 KENNEDY ROAD at Sheppard 292-2201 HOURS: Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m Thursday. Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. CAROLINE THURSTON CEDAR HEIGHTS BRANCH 633 MARKHAM ROAD -Cedar Heights A39-5534 Shopping Centre) HOURS: Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday 10a.m. -6 p.m. Thursday. Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. S ilurday 10 a.m. 3 p.m. '0 ` _ ' ' rnly on "Calamity Jane" was taken out to Port Huron Iligh 5.•hsH.l to gi�r• drier training-tudent- an undemtanding of the importance of good ear maintenance. Exhibiting beat -up car focuses attention on need for service Late last summer, a was selling. car just like the one Susie young Port Huron, Michi- Her second stroke of Smith (not her real name) gan, woman hit it lucky luck was being alive. was driving. The CCC was twice. Her first bit of for- An official of the Car along out a vehicle cur - tune was finding a buyer for the 1966 model car she (are Council (CCC) hap- rently being driven, yet in peIIed to be looking for a such poor condition that tab. Birth month It was a menace to the SS What ignition (Abbrev.). driver and other people system produces. 27 Change this at on the road. Wre's Another ... CAPE FOR YOUR CAR CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 49 When 1 was 23 Indy •500' Pit I What a tuned —'— — engine does. 51 Sadat's country. 2S Important Car 7 What an untumd 52 Composer Air Condition en ' does. Janacek. Element. 13 What you an get 53 Accumulates a 26 Washington's for defective tab. Birth month headlights. SS What ignition (Abbrev.). 14 To work out system produces. 27 Change this at (Colloq.). 57 Messrs. Tucker recommended 1S ,= Flying and Corelli. times. Down to Rio." S8 There's no — 28 Former United 16 Preacher —. for neglecting Nations initials - It Sometimes part car. 29 Car service area. of tire. 30 — Ban Work - 19 opposite of DOWN ing on the Rail - motorist (Abbrev.)'brakes 1 What good road. 20 Police racket help 31 Type of lettuce. squad. you do. 32 Turns on ignition. 22 SE Asian New 2 When ignition is 34 Vital to saving Year. out of — mis- gas, quick starts. 23 One thing to look fire occurs. 37 Western Hemi - for on tire, 3 Battery —can sphere Group. 24 Phone Company corrode cables. 38 King — vital dept. (Abbrev.). 4 Movie Organiza- front end com- 26 Various small tion. ponent. car engines. S Thee (Spanish). 40 Concise. 2! St. or Henry. 6 Part of some 41 Car component. 33 — Kleine suspensions. 42 Hint. Nachtmusick. 7 Common service 43 Man's name 34 —The Cows facility business (Alt. Sp.). Come Hoene. lure. 45 Neighbor of Md. 35 Cry of Bacchus. g Transactional 46 Home of the 36 What 23 Across Analysis Incas. can cause • (Abbrev.). 47 Troops loyal to 38 The art of writ- 9 Common insect. General Park. ung poems (Arch.). I• Uncouth person. 48 Latin form of 39 —Jose' 11 Vital service for To Be. 40 — Lam' chassis protec- 50 Motor City Cul - 41 Important part tion. 12 Printer's term. tural Group (Init.). of emission system. 17 Ignition key 52 Body of water in 44 Snow White's position. Quebec. Dwarfs. 20 Big motor 54 Abraham's birth - 46 — ignition, vehicle. place. dangerous engine 21 Province in Can- 56 Military shopping condition. ada (Abbrev.). center. For Correct Solutions See Page CC 14 After purchasing the -accident going someplace to happen," the Council dubbed the vehicle "Ca- lamity Jane," and used it to inaugurate a nation- wide motorists education program. Among the dangerous conditions plaguing the Car Care Supplement IMurs. Apr. 17th.,1975 THE POST Page CCII the wane - car were defective brakes, bald tires, misaligned wheels, bad shocks, faulty steering — any one of which could have helped cause a fatal accident. The car's exhaust sys- tem was rotted away, a condition made even morn, hazardous by the fact that body and undercarriage rust provided a tailor- made conduit for lethal carbon monoxide fumes. The water pump was loose and leaking, head- lights misaligned and the ignition system so badly neglected that starting the car was a major task. A CCC spokesman re- marked, "Jane was emit- ting so- much pollution that the analyzing device couldn't even record the amount. Emissions knock- ed the needle clear off the dial." The Council used Calam- ity Jane, with roof painted a luminous red for DAN- GER, as a center piece for Car Care Week in Port Huron. The car was towed (not driven) to various locations to show students and other groups how neglected a tar can be and still be allowed on the highway. "Jane" also was the cen- ter of attention in an Emissions Check Lane Thanks to CCC Calamity gets just car reward Despite having been generally neglected, '4alamity Jane - had been cruising Port Huron streets. The Car (are Council used it to show folks how maintenance can mean the differ- ence between safe driving and traffic accidents. Here driver training students crowd around to get the detailed meewaae eine up. program sponsored by the local Jaycees. COC reports that the week helped bo-Ild interest in car care in the Michigan community. It also accom- plished another aim. One local observer put It this way, "It makes me shudder to think that a car like that was opemUng on our streets only a few months ago. And I Yet there are a lot more IDw that one. When the (bleep) are we going to get com- pulsory vehicle inspection In this state?" Michigan is one of 19 states that does not have a compulsory inspection law. - DOH VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA [TO, 3120 STEEIES AVE. E. (at Woodbine 1 495-0121 . c A . lips rfAV llp; ..� t SMALL EXPERTS � THE SMAL SERVICE 1� y, 1 Page CC12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 17th.,1975 Car Care Supplement Reprint From Honda Magazine - 107,000 Trouble -Free Miles on CB750 Three years and 107,000 repair -free miles on a Honda CB750 Four. That's the story of Ron Sale of Toronto, Canada. Sale, who used to be an assistant re- feree for motocross and is now senior re- feree for road races, bought his Honda 750 Four in May 1971, and traded it for an XL350 at Nelson Honda in June. The remarkable part of this story con- cerns the performance of the 750 Four. After 107,000 miles, no major repairs werc needed on the bike. The only re- placements required were tires, light hulbs, oil filters, etc. A Sale chalked up the mileage strictly in Ontario, driving the bike from his home in Agincourt to his job as a mailer at the Toronto Daily Star newspaper in down- town Toronto. He also drove to races throughout Ontario. His wife Dorothy never tried the 750 Four model (too heavy) but she fully in- tends to try the XL350. Ron received an engraved wrist -watch from Canadian Honda Motor Limited, presented by Mr. M. Hiramoto, as a mem- ento of the 750 Four performance. WN Ron Sole (cenkr) of Toroatto, Canada. trades in his C5750 Four for a new XL350 alter 3 fears and 107.9N repair -free miles. Mr. M. Hiraaao/o (left) of Canadian Honda Motor Limited aid Jobs Nelson of Nelson Motorcycles in Toreaft stmd wWb him between bit elm and new snoloteycks YOUR ONE STOP HONDA SHOP! SUPER $AVING$ ON 1 4'S C B450Voko0$1399a LIST PRICE $1889. 0V S T 90 N0'.� LIST PRICE $619. 0� $439M We Have A Complete Stock Of Parts • Accessories • Powroll Equipment • 810,900 cc Kits • K H Cams • Headers Etc. NELSON.."HONDA 4545 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291 -9858 `t The three types of tires prevalent today - Here's help for motorist in choosing right tires for his driving needs If choosing the right site directions. tire circumferential cen- tires for your car gives \\\ ter line. Two or more layers i driving, bias tires should of relatively rigid belts are the kid with a nickel in I found under the tread. t Here's help for motorist in choosing right tires for his driving needs If choosing the right site directions. tire circumferential cen- tires for your car gives In normal, light duty ter line. Two or more layers you as much anguish as driving, bias tires should of relatively rigid belts are the kid with a nickel in be sufficient. found under the tread. a candy store, then here BELTED BIAS TIRES This construction gives are some basics to help you. With the profusion of (Heavy Duty Tires) have greater strength to the tread area and flexibility design types and materi- a body similar to that of of the sidewall. The belts als, confusion is under- bias tires, plus two more restrict tread motion dur- standable. belts under the tread. This ing contact with the road. According to the Rubber construction strengthens Tread life, traction and Manufacturers Associa- the sidewall and gives greater stability to the gasoline mileage are im- tion (RMA) there are three different Lire con- tread. Tread life is length - proved with radial tires, particularly the steel belt- structions prevalent today. ened since the belts reduce tread motion on the road. ed variety. BIAS TIRES may have Glass belting is often used If you are putting two two. four or more body plies of rayon, nylon poly- 1n belted bias tires helping new tires on your car, mount them on the rear ester or other materials. resist flex and running wheels. This will provide Basic fibers cross at an cooler. better traction, handling angle of about 35 degrees RADIAL TIRES have and blowout protection. If with the center line of the body cords extending from you're putting a single Lire strengthening both bead to bead. Cords run new tire on, pair it with sidewall and tread. Alter- at an angle of about 90 the best remaining one on nate plies extend in oppo- degrees "radial" to the the rear axle. Learn to know your `front end' better 41 V. t ? �wc+trs- -wc.r,s- Y.. Critical -leering component* often are overlooked by car owner._ Once trouble is sensed in thr .y.tem, then it may be too late to avoid expeumve repair.. Regular lubrication and inspection of the steering by your favorite-ervice nsan can prevent problem., before they -tart. ( Photo courtesy of TRW) Know how to tell when car's steering system needs attention? You should! When the red light or service man check the end parts. gauge on your dashboard front end at every oppor- SYMPTOMS — hard warns of low oil pressure, tunity. And that's why one steering, car pulling to there's generally time to should keep components one side, car wandering, do something about it. But in proper alignment, state uneven tire wear, front when you get warnings of of lubrication and adjust- wheel shimmy, loose steer - something amiss in your ment. ing, heavy thumping on steering system, it could To help you recognize rough roads. be a sign that potentially the signs your car will POSSIBLE CAUSES — dangerous and expensive give you when steering worn or binding ball joints, repair damage has already components are out of front end out of alignment, been done. whack, below is a list of loose front wheel bearings. That's one reason it pays symptoms that can result loose or dry steering link - to have your favorite car from malfunctioning front age. Gasoline safety saves re to et the bulk ocan beff the substance and, if neces- valuable fuel, lives sary, a steam cleaner or detergent may be used the floor because the for additional cleaning. A Here's a way to save fumes are heavier than waterless hand cleaner gasoline, and possibly your air. Gasoline vapors have may be used to clean life, too, hands and arms. Gasoline vapor is a p feet to an thiotravelmany feet to an ignition source Remember, it takes deadly killer, but few peo- resulting in a "flash back" three elements for com- ple recognize its danger to the liquid. An explosion bustion — air, fuel, and when they use it for clean- can be caused by the an ignition source. Keep ing purposes. slightest source of ignition, them apart. Don't Use "Never use gasoline as such as a pilot light, an Gasoline As A Cleaner! a cleaning fluid," advises arc from an electric motor the American Petroleum or power tool, the flick of PLUG THAT 'LEAK' Institute's Safety and Fire a wall switch, or a lighted In economy tests, a Protection Committee. match. spark plug misfiring half .'Use only an approved, A high flash point sol- the time at 60 miles per high flash point cleaning vent such as kerosene can hour dropped fuel econ- solvent." be used for cleaning auto- omy by 7.3 per cent, ac - Gasoline vaporizes rap- mobile parts or tools. For cording to the Motor Ve- idly when exposed and the oil and grease spills, a hicle Manufacturers Asso- vapor settles invisibly near cleaning compound or ciation. 1 Here's how to keep your car Spotless Staining the car's inte- rior fabric, especially for the first time, can be a trying experience. Usually the owner has been proud- ly keeping the outside clean and bright, but he or she has very little knowl- edge about how to remove a smudge of chocolate or shoe polish from the seat fabrics. Not always difficult Whether or not the stain is difficult to remove de- pends mainly upon the type of stain and the fab- ric. Most automobile seat and door panel upholstery use three types, according to Fisher Body Division of General Motors. 1. Vinyl coated fabrics. 2. Genuine leather. 3. Syn- thetic cloth fibers (nylon or rayon) . Vinyl and leather are relatively easy to clean. In fact, there is but one recommended method of removing stains from these two types of fabrics. Use lukewarm water and only the suds from neutral soap worked into a piece of gauze or cheesecloth_ This treatment should work on most stains. Synthetic fibers Cleaning nylon or rayon cloth fibers is more of a challenge. For best results, stains should be removed as soon as possible of ter they have been made. The longer they set, the more difficult the job becomes. Experts warn that treatment of some stains, especially where water treatment is specified. may cause dis- coloration or disturbance of the finish. These nega- tive results, however, may be considered preferable to the stain itself. Before discussing what can be done for stains, one should first learn what NOT to do when cleaning fabric. Here are four points to remember: 1. Never use gasoline or naphtha. 2. Do not use solvents such as acetone. lac- quer thinners, enamel reduce" or nail polish remover. Belts help reduce car fatalities Hospitals in Australia are reporting a drop of 24% in bed occupancy since the introduction of mandatory seat belt wear- ing legislation. In Victoria the belt wearing law has been in two years, and they have experienced a 20.8% re- duction in road deaths. In the rest of Australia the seat belt law is just one year old, and there has already been a 17.2% reduction in automobile deaths throughout the country. Serious injuries, they stated, have been reduced by about 50%. THE INSIDE STORY A device allowing me- chanics to look inside an automobile engine without, disassembling the engine has been developed by American Optical. This flexible fiber rod contains its own source of cold light and saves service personnel time and labor. inside S. Do not use laundry swaps, bleaches or re- ducing agents. They weaken fabric and change its color. 4. Do not use too much cleaning fluid because an excessive amount may destroy rubber padding or leave a sol- vent ring. There are two ways of cleaning genual soilage from cloth fabrics. One is with a cleaning fluid and the other is with detergent foam cleaners. Cleaning Fluid Use Cleaning fluid, which can usually be obtained through an automobile dealer or reputable auto- motive supply house, should be used to clean stains containing grease, oil or fats. Here's how to use it: 1. Vacuum area to re- move loose dirt. 2. .Always clean at least a fall panel or section of trim by masking off adjacent trim along stitch or weld lines. 3. Mix detergent type of foam cleaners strictly according to directions on label. 4. Use foam owly on a clean sponge or soft bristle brush. Do not wet fabric excessively or rub harshly with a brush. .S. Wipe clean with a slightly damp absorb- ent towel or doth. 6. Immediately dry fabric with a dry towel or hair dryer. 7. Rewipe fabric with dry absorbent towel or cloth to restore the luster of the trim and to eliminate any dried residue. Good housekeeping in- side the family car can mean extra dollars at trade-in time, so it should be worth your effort to keep it tidy and spotless. Car Care Supplement Thurs. Apr. 17th.,1975 THE POST Page CC13 A BOOK REVIEW Guide tells how to save on gas through car care, good drivino Dean of automotive editors puts it all in informative boob "Save Money, Save Gas" by Robert W. Irvin, Enter- ITEM OK NODrwr 6111 JdrM U ar Sag Josot prise Publications, New Souls �= Mawr CyMrlAsr York — Other than to stop eating, there is prac- C4n"AArm$ShaftL p tically no way to save f money readily than to cut down on gasolinecon- ons sumption. If you are typi- cal, you may not be able cal, ' to reduce the amount of � �� V Ir driving you do. But Bob Irvin, the dean of auto- motive editors, has written - a definitive guide to help you make that driving cost b ` a whole lot less.by-- LA[, Im`st�rt Irvin writes, "One thing is true for every car — you can improve fuel econ- omy by better mainte- nance and car care." And he proves it. Tune-up benefits Defining a tune-up as checking the carburetor, the engine compression, cleaning or replacing the air cleaner element, gap- ping or replacing the spark plugs or distributor points, Irvin explains the benefits. The author quotes the U8. Environmental Agen- cy which says. "Keeping an automobile tuned up can, on the average, Im- prove fuel economy 6 per tent as compared to an untuned automobile. How- ever, an individual vehicle which is grossly malad- justed or undermaintained — for example, spark plug misfire, air filters clogged, carburetor improperly ad- justed—can suffer signifi- cantly worse fuel economy penalties of 20 per cent or more." Packed into the 95 pages of the book are numerous gas -saving Ups that have eluded many writers on the subject. Irvin points out that Les Viland, an economy run veteran. is an advocate of waxing the vehicle, even the tires and fan blades, as an aid to better gasoline mileage. weaving wastes Also cited Is an Auto- mobile Club of Michigan study showing that motor- Ists who weave in and out of traffic on city streets can waste up to 43 per cent of their gasoline. The book also contains valuable information on what gasoline economy you should expect from your car, how to get gas economy with tractors and recreation vehicles, the effects of tires and other equipment on mileage and how pollution controls bear on gas savings. Gadget warning Irvin warns against fuel economy gadgets now on the market. A leading con- sumers organization has tested a number of these "miracle" devices and "has yet to find one that is beneficial." One auto company did find a carburetor that helped realize a 66 per cent fuel savings. How- ever, the carburetor would have cost $2,500 to produce. "Save Money, Save Gas" has been called by its pub- lisher an Insider's Guide to. Gas Economy. Indeed It is. The price of the booklet is less than the price of the gas you can save in one fill -up after a tune-up. Irvin's work should be as much a part of a car owner's "musts" as a driver's license. How to Ret book (If you can't find the volume in your regular book store, it can be mail ordered through "Save Money, Save Gas," Box 489 Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Add 25 cents to the $1.50 price for mailing and handling.) PUT ON REAR When radial tires are used with bias or belted tires, place the radials on the rear axle. LEASING Leave your Car Cares to us we'll do all your maintenance, replace your tires, supply your licenses and provide another car when maintenance is required. We lease all makes and models at very competitive rates. "We Sell Convenience" ALEX IRVINE LEASING LTD. 2665 Lawrence Ave. E. 751-9560 COME IN ♦o°ERT AND SEE MEFREE _ FOR YOUR O�MANL�' DIAGNOSIS and CAR CARE INSPECTION CHARI.IF I,1G(;FRti'T.AFF Come in"�"��'"' EISRAKES WOUM iMitnaft or '� ITEM NE WNEEL Phm hrws.r c wrear � S —ISMOCK��-� OSUSYENSION �E Shift Cj Unsw..wc -. 'POSITION OK NO FwM Rght Mar Rrglrt Ro.ANR�Leftl T_ ITEM OK NODrwr 6111 JdrM U ar Sag Josot Souls �= Mawr CyMrlAsr FREE C4n"AArm$ShaftL p Conroe Arra SnMt low- suw~ nan11r-n w . ; ,.. „ with no 7 sin. 1.30 ill.m : ! '-� �_ . , ,; _ obligetions atT�..afy`TI Ar �r To a.aEM 0-1 A�,,,,,,y T Ir...l IO.wI riOXY� Gornplete Wlfttton El STEERING G WHEEL ALIGNMENT Rupert FTwRo-d RT OK NO PART OK NO ITEMOK NO on Yow Cor nds Inns. MI- A— C+i^Onnds G1W aaglrnaV.M. ONLY gs _ Ntroan Arm _ To. rr Page CC14 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 17th.,1975 Car Care Supplement This `eat' has only one life. It's the ... Catalytic converter in '75 models designed to fight air pollution There's one "cat" that doesn't have nine lives. That's a catalytic con- j verter on 1975 model cars. Prolonged use of leaded fuel will kill the effective- ness of the pollution -fight- ing unit. The converter's job is to change carbon monoxide (CO) and hydrocarbon (HC) emissions into harm- less carbon dioxide and water. Catalysts of ceramic beads and inert metallic pellets are used in the process. Leaded fuel coats the pellet with lead deposits and renders them ineffec- tive. As a result harmful emissions escape the muf- fler -like unit and enter the atmosphere. While the car would perform nor- mally, pollution levels would exceed legislated levels. Designed to function for a minimum of 50,000 miles, the converters also are expected to help improve gasoline mileage. Unleaded gasoline is now available at most gas sta- z` Thr job of thr ratahtir con%crtrr i- to rhange the "dragon's hrrath" of HC and CO pollutant- into rmi--ions of harmkna carbon dio%ide and water .apor. In order to achieve this environment plu-, ron%ertrr- mu -1 avoid leaded gasoline. 1975 cars equipped with catalytic converters are designed to run on unleaded fuel and ma.oline filler apertures only can accommodate nozzles from pumps issuing lead-free ga,wiine. tions in the US. The gas is expected to be carried by outlets in Canada and 3436 SHEPPARD AVE. (just East of Warden) MANAGER: JERRY SUDEYKO Telephone 291-2188 291-2189 * A COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE, SALES AND PARTS. ' AUTOMATIC SPECIALISTS * NATION-WIDE WRITTEN WARRANTY WARRANTY 100% TABOUR Mexico, particularly in areas where U.S. cars fre- quently travel. Should you be out of gas in an area where lead-free fuel is not available, then buy enough gas to get you to a station where the proper fuel is sold. A con- ,.-erter can tolerate an oc- �asional usage of leaded Antifreeze is a misnomer ... Shields enCY inefrom - ' heat as well as cold It's smart to change it at any time If you feel installing new antifreeze in the spring is like celebrating Christmas in July, then the new facts of motoring life haven't been made clear to you. When last winter's short supplies of antifreeze hit the car -owning public, a number of car owners either did without a fresh change or paid premium prices. What these motorists may not have realized is there is no urgency to change antifreeze in late fuel, since the heat of the oxidation will burn off lead deposits once un- leaded fuel is reinstalled. The catalyst will then re- turn to full efficiency. To prevent inadvertent filling with leaded fuel, a smaller gas filler neck is found on 1975 cars. Thus nozzles at gas pumps will be adaptable for unleaded fuel, not for the leaded variety. fall or early winter. It makes sense to change it any time a change is need- ed — in July as well as January. Actually, car experts say, antifreeze is a mis- nomer. Coolant antifreeze Is a more accurate descrip- tion of the product. It is designed to both protect against the rigors of sub- zero weather and the plus 250'F operation of a mod- ern, high compression en- gine in summer. So installing a fresh cooling system protection may be smarter at times when the car's air condi- tioning is going full blast and warm air tempera- tures are making engines run hotter. Most cars are purchased new in warm weather months. Therefore, if one heeds recommendations of annual changes of coolant antifreeze, then the change should come in these same warm weather time periods. Historic patterns of late fall antifreeze changes date back to times when alcohol or methanol were used as bases of the prod- uct. These boiled away Car Care Quizmffff CHECKS YOU GET FOR FREE Maybe the best things In life aren't really free. But still It's comforting to know that a number of vital checks on the well-beingot your car generally are offered without cost by your service outlet. This quiz concerns Itself with those services and possible problems or causes relating to them. Corrosion found on battery cables and posts is apt to lead to: A. Poor gasoline economy B General metal fatigue C. Disruption of electrical supply Misaligned headlights are apt to produce the following: A. "Blinding" oncoming drivers B. Malfunction of tum signals �! C. Eventual draining of battery current. ..01111111021 Abnormally low fluid levels in the radiator will probably cause: A. Brake failure B. Power steering damage io C. Engine overheating Worn windshield wiper blades can cause: A. Reduced visibility in foul weather B. Malfunction of washer system 410 C. Interference with FM radio signal Low level of engine oil is often a sign of: A. Need for chassis lube B. Using wrong octane gasoline for engine i C. Piston ring wear when warm weather came so it was important to put in new supplies when weather got cold again. Today's coolant base is ethylene glycol that can withstand both cold and hot temperatures. Installing new coolant antifreeze at this time of year may save you money and long waits for the product next fall when most motorists start to worry about the need for change. BREAK IN TIRES Tires need a break-in period when new. Keep well within the speed limit to help tires "adjust" to other tires on the car so they can function as an integral unit. S T A RTT_S T Awl I VT 1 _C - 71-P A -N O 110j. O-M P t♦0 R Y•N�C O T 1 T C Y T I N r ' _0_ Y- R S F A T R, I -G-JL. 11 N_t T I L t V_O_1_ t L O w O u T P O 1 S T S A N T I N c V S E V E N F. R.1. `A.L A 0 Y A R L 1.0_S. �R,u,N,s,u,r S P_A,RIC3. ' T 1.M.O.R_s 9. 7E, C.11 -S.9, Underinflated tires will help produce the following: fd * A. Premature tyre wear B. Stalls C. Gasoline waste "Dirty" engine coolant is apt to: A. Foul the spark plugs B. Clog the radiator 7 * C. Contaminate the carburetor 9. A rusted away exhaust system can: A. Cause starting problems B. Corrode brake linings C. Allow lethal carbon monoxide to enter car A leak in the shock absorbers can indicate conditions that: A. Can prove dangerous when traveling at high speeds on a sharp curve B. Cause wheels to leave ground during a panic stop C. Drain the battery current 10 Emission checks finding high levels of pollutants may indicate: A. Worn spark plugs B. Use of wrong weight motor oil C. Clogged air cleaner 3 Pup d :01 '8 PUe V :6 *0 :8 '8 :L '0 PUP V :9 'b :9 'd :V '0 =£ 'd :Z '3 :1 :Sld3MSNV Thr job of thr ratahtir con%crtrr i- to rhange the "dragon's hrrath" of HC and CO pollutant- into rmi--ions of harmkna carbon dio%ide and water .apor. In order to achieve this environment plu-, ron%ertrr- mu -1 avoid leaded gasoline. 1975 cars equipped with catalytic converters are designed to run on unleaded fuel and ma.oline filler apertures only can accommodate nozzles from pumps issuing lead-free ga,wiine. tions in the US. The gas is expected to be carried by outlets in Canada and 3436 SHEPPARD AVE. (just East of Warden) MANAGER: JERRY SUDEYKO Telephone 291-2188 291-2189 * A COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE, SALES AND PARTS. ' AUTOMATIC SPECIALISTS * NATION-WIDE WRITTEN WARRANTY WARRANTY 100% TABOUR Mexico, particularly in areas where U.S. cars fre- quently travel. Should you be out of gas in an area where lead-free fuel is not available, then buy enough gas to get you to a station where the proper fuel is sold. A con- ,.-erter can tolerate an oc- �asional usage of leaded Antifreeze is a misnomer ... Shields enCY inefrom - ' heat as well as cold It's smart to change it at any time If you feel installing new antifreeze in the spring is like celebrating Christmas in July, then the new facts of motoring life haven't been made clear to you. When last winter's short supplies of antifreeze hit the car -owning public, a number of car owners either did without a fresh change or paid premium prices. What these motorists may not have realized is there is no urgency to change antifreeze in late fuel, since the heat of the oxidation will burn off lead deposits once un- leaded fuel is reinstalled. The catalyst will then re- turn to full efficiency. To prevent inadvertent filling with leaded fuel, a smaller gas filler neck is found on 1975 cars. Thus nozzles at gas pumps will be adaptable for unleaded fuel, not for the leaded variety. fall or early winter. It makes sense to change it any time a change is need- ed — in July as well as January. Actually, car experts say, antifreeze is a mis- nomer. Coolant antifreeze Is a more accurate descrip- tion of the product. It is designed to both protect against the rigors of sub- zero weather and the plus 250'F operation of a mod- ern, high compression en- gine in summer. So installing a fresh cooling system protection may be smarter at times when the car's air condi- tioning is going full blast and warm air tempera- tures are making engines run hotter. Most cars are purchased new in warm weather months. Therefore, if one heeds recommendations of annual changes of coolant antifreeze, then the change should come in these same warm weather time periods. Historic patterns of late fall antifreeze changes date back to times when alcohol or methanol were used as bases of the prod- uct. These boiled away Car Care Quizmffff CHECKS YOU GET FOR FREE Maybe the best things In life aren't really free. But still It's comforting to know that a number of vital checks on the well-beingot your car generally are offered without cost by your service outlet. This quiz concerns Itself with those services and possible problems or causes relating to them. Corrosion found on battery cables and posts is apt to lead to: A. Poor gasoline economy B General metal fatigue C. Disruption of electrical supply Misaligned headlights are apt to produce the following: A. "Blinding" oncoming drivers B. Malfunction of tum signals �! C. Eventual draining of battery current. ..01111111021 Abnormally low fluid levels in the radiator will probably cause: A. Brake failure B. Power steering damage io C. Engine overheating Worn windshield wiper blades can cause: A. Reduced visibility in foul weather B. Malfunction of washer system 410 C. Interference with FM radio signal Low level of engine oil is often a sign of: A. Need for chassis lube B. Using wrong octane gasoline for engine i C. Piston ring wear when warm weather came so it was important to put in new supplies when weather got cold again. Today's coolant base is ethylene glycol that can withstand both cold and hot temperatures. Installing new coolant antifreeze at this time of year may save you money and long waits for the product next fall when most motorists start to worry about the need for change. BREAK IN TIRES Tires need a break-in period when new. Keep well within the speed limit to help tires "adjust" to other tires on the car so they can function as an integral unit. S T A RTT_S T Awl I VT 1 _C - 71-P A -N O 110j. O-M P t♦0 R Y•N�C O T 1 T C Y T I N r ' _0_ Y- R S F A T R, I -G-JL. 11 N_t T I L t V_O_1_ t L O w O u T P O 1 S T S A N T I N c V S E V E N F. R.1. `A.L A 0 Y A R L 1.0_S. �R,u,N,s,u,r S P_A,RIC3. ' T 1.M.O.R_s 9. 7E, C.11 -S.9, Underinflated tires will help produce the following: fd * A. Premature tyre wear B. Stalls C. Gasoline waste "Dirty" engine coolant is apt to: A. Foul the spark plugs B. Clog the radiator 7 * C. Contaminate the carburetor 9. A rusted away exhaust system can: A. Cause starting problems B. Corrode brake linings C. Allow lethal carbon monoxide to enter car A leak in the shock absorbers can indicate conditions that: A. Can prove dangerous when traveling at high speeds on a sharp curve B. Cause wheels to leave ground during a panic stop C. Drain the battery current 10 Emission checks finding high levels of pollutants may indicate: A. Worn spark plugs B. Use of wrong weight motor oil C. Clogged air cleaner 3 Pup d :01 '8 PUe V :6 *0 :8 '8 :L '0 PUP V :9 'b :9 'd :V '0 =£ 'd :Z '3 :1 :Sld3MSNV L,ar tare zzjuppiement 1nurs. Apr. 17tn.,1975 THE POST DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA presents the TERRIFIC TOYOTA 9 Short -Cuts Don Valley North Toyota Might Have Made e UU15 We could have built an ordinary "Run of the Mill" Don Valley North Toyota could have spent lesson our Auto Dealership. building and grounds. Instead, almost two (2) year of phannning and construction went into the develop- Instead, we put a great deal of effort into providing for our customers the most ment of Don Valley North Toyota with direct supervision by both Canada's and advanced service area and showroom facilities possible. In our customer waiting Japan's "ding architects. 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 it inside and out. These are a few of the things that we do to show our friends that we are here to provide the finest service available in Toronto. We could have provided the usual guarantee on Service and Workmanship. We could have employed sales people instead of Instead, we assembled through an exhausting training program. The finest stat f of technicians and boydmen that the parent factory could provide with you the sales experts . customer in mind. We at Don Palley 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 We could sell our customers just any automobile. knowledgeable experience. 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 offer a smaller, limited selection of both New and Used cars. We could just tell our customers how to care for Instead, we offer to the customer an unusually large amount of new• vehicles from which to choose with emphasis placed on the most popular styles and colours. Our their cars. Used inventory suggests quality as well as selection of Ford, Chev, Pontiacs and of course Toyota's. Instead. our factories have produced an easy to read maintenance and operating mantra 1. Our service co-ordinators will be pleased to advise you on how to keep your car performing at its best. We could have stocked a less extensive parts Xdepartment. We could have let our Service and Automobile Sales Even though we are less than 20 minutes drive from Canada's National Parts _X customers learn from experience. Depot, we havestocked and maintain one of the largest parts department in Metro Toronto. Unfortunately, in todays market this appears to be the usual trend --- Let the customer make his own mistakes. It's so easy to sit back and hope that things are right. At Don Valley North Toyota, we are trying to make certain that the customer has none of the everyday bad experiences often associated with the type W e c a n easily s g y more but let u s say i t i n person ! of service which has become too common in the past several years. Come to Don Valley Horth Toyota the Toyota Service Show Place. 3120 STEELES AVE. E. at Woodbine Page CC16 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 171h..1975 Car Care Supplement G78 X 14 - 27.88 each G78 X 15 - 27.88 each H78 X 15 - 28.88 each ]78 X 15 - 29.88 each 2+2 SUPER y� {: POLY W/W Ei 8 X 14 - 26.E8 each F73 X 14 - 27.8% each G78 X 14 - 2M each Gib X 15 - 28.58 each - H78 15-29.58 each V8 X 15 - 30AB each 12 PAINT FRONT END CHECK and ALIGNMENT 'Upper and lower ball joints Upper and lower control arm bushings 'Idle arm *Pitman arm *Centre link -Steering box adjustment *Front rear springs "Front and rear shocks • Correct camber caster and set toe 1295NIostcars DISC BRAKES • R►mo%. -h..b, rh.rk , altPen n>'ttdttawt • (T.ck maaNr r'v bnArr Ctr k dna% for Iron a,rt and ..ar :abuur f- .ratath.e front Pads R.mo.. war dr.rtr. 0"Pre hnntt tondtt.c and -h-1 cr ltedr.% (1 -ick brak. hgRts IroP.a't and nwaattn drum condition • %% rmble drums and -h..ls Final quald, --trot t.%t \'M_ L)-- machtmng and - caliper Rear IL-4, r<t ra C 7 �9 j LABOUR ONLY v� 1 Parts eatra... ^+os' . ers 'DRI�'N BRAKES I)taa We and rum,n.-h..ls, drum %n..r%• pnnp and adlust,ng mechanmm L,,amn. .►hr.l - linden In, t and m.asurr &I brake drums . Clean and Iubncatr barkuryt plates JJJ Inspect bra", sh.- mum'pnne, labour for otatalli nd Imme,. i -heel% i,h..rst..A..�at...� ........_.....� :,%prcl.l�ont rear -heel vals ' F.umm. maatrr r\Imd.r 1,41Lb brake. Check brake h=ht. t Tisk po-er c\hndrr F-Inal qual,t% mrtnsl test $ 1495 LABOUR ONLY parts extra. ^'.Js r ; des I . 1i78 X 14 - ZU.55 each .G78 X 15 - 20.88 each H78 X 15 - 21.88 each � 12 POINT s✓�`N PROFESSION \ TUNE-UP . Replmr %park pluv 'Replace Prwnt% 1 Replace condrnvr ' Replace rotor 'Check H. T r,nne. d,stnbutor cap. ,,j n .-i ' r.at and .-Lan batten . cabl.% and h Ad do. n -Ch-k and adi-t �dl •('h.ak P C � ,peno, n 'Ch. -k rdt.r for props ..p.ral'- -r'*.. k %.• •'I -aver y5 �lwt h v%% . / 2 9 .41R.M. CHROME WHEELS %, 140% as s24.7- . 5 h STEELr WWUL(,'4 W/W FR78 X 14 - 43.88 ea AU with GR78 X 14 - 45.58 ea AW wile wilikim HR78 X 14 - 54A ea pulintee GR 78 X 15 - 45.88 ea Similar saviags and HR79 X 15 - 47.88 ea warranty on J"i X 15 - 59.88 ea 'srna8 si2m MAGA.,WHEELSS AIo% as $ 31.30 rach SHUCKS 95 HE.111 WTI 9 �•ach plus installation LIFETIME Gl. ARANTEL U) tilt SHOCKS 29 t9 h plus installation NIUFFLER, TAIL& EXHAUST PIPE Bath With Written Guarantee Economy and nueli Phone for 30 19-95 0 so.uFAll MINUTE SERVICE lN%T%l l FD NI FFLFR til l I consullauls Ita. o CH.ARGEX Ottawa Report NAR VETERANS The Federal Government has recently announced that new housing assistance will be made available to war veterans. To bring this new program into perspective, I would like to outline the background to the Veterans Land Act followed by a description of the incoming housing program. VETERANS LAND ACT (1) - This Act was originally set up as an agriculturally oriented rehabilitation program designed to assist veterans following their discharge from active service. It has been active for more than thirty years. 121 - As of March 31, 1975, veterans could no longer apply for loan applications. (3) - This does not mean that the administration has ceased. More than 140,000 veterans have received financial assistance totalling over $1 1/4 million. Of these veterans, more than 60,000 still have Veterans Land Act contracts representing a principal indebtedness of $545 million. The contracts for many will not expire until on or about the year 2000 and they will be eligible to apply for additional loans until March 31, 1977. Some low or modest income veterans now have needs in the area of housing. In relation to the provisions of the National Housing Act, the following program has been designed to assist veterans in respect to those needs. THE DEPT. OF VETERAN AFFAIRS WILL NOW I I 1 - Provide a capital grant of 10% I in addition to the benefits provided by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation) to non-profit organizations such as the Legion, to assist in the building of low -rental projects for the housing of veterans. 121 - Provide a cash subsidy of $600 annually to veterans as defined in the Veterans Land Act. The cash will be made available to those who obtain loans from Central :Mortgage and Housing Corporation or from approved lenders for the construction or purchase of new houses and who meet the income and child dependency criteria of the Assisted Home Ownership Program. 1 AHOP 1 13► - Provide an annual interest reduction of up to $600 to veterans who obtain N.H.A. loans from approved knders for the purchase of existing homes and who: 1 a ► would be eligible under the AHOP plan except for the child dependency or new house requirement; and rb► have not owned a home in the preceeding three years. These new measures will be administered by the C.M.H.C. with support from the Department of Veterans Affairs- The additional funding required for subsidy purposes will be disbursed by C.M.H.C. from resources provided by Veterans Annual Meeting To Be Held The Annual Meeting of the Pickering -Ajax Social Planning Council will be held on April 23rd at a p.m. in the New Meeting Room (off the Arena Lobby) Ajax Com- munity Centre, Centennial Drive, Ajax. The meeting will feature a Panel Discussion on the subject "The Need for Group Homes in our Community". ROLAN D'S For The Discerning Clothes do not make a man: tut they certainly make a lifference- And a suit can letermine whether a man is I success or not. At Roland's suits are. -ustom made in styling, nlourand fabric to augment' he individual - and the liscerning. From now until March 20th ► pair of ready-made, high luality pants will be given ree with each custom-made ;uit. Come in and choose ;otr material, styling. And ree pants. Be A Success In A Suit By Roland's..... CHARTWELL CENTRE 2341 BRIMLEY ROAD PHONE 293-8493 Members of the panel in- clude: Betty Leslie. Fernie House; Bill Shepherd, bI.S.W., Durham House: Gill Gilchrist, M. D.. Par- ticipation House: Barry Reiman, M.S.W., Brown - dale, and the moderator for the evening will be Roberta Adamson, M.S.W., Executive Director of the Oshawa -Whitby Social Planning Council. "Fernie House" is a therapeutic group home for troubled teenage boys, providing an assessment and treatment facility, operating in the Town of Pickering. "Participation House" The only one in Canada is operating at present in Markham. In the near future a similar home will hopefully be built in Durham for 24 severely handicapped adults over the age of 18. "Durham House" Con- struction will begin in July in Oshawa to provide a residential treatment centre to help get emotionally disturbed children back into the stream of life. "Browndale" This is a children's mental health centre, based in Toronto and provides residential, day care, and services to families in the community. Everyone is welcome. Please join us for what promises to be a very in- teresting and educational meeting. Refreshments will be served. roronto-a tmt ar am turmt .deuton of p reed eariW. lWGIENIC EAR i IERCING SERVICE LEOAWM'Goldsmith Creative Handmade Jesvlry _» T049 0, SWf. 30 3 Cor. Shrter - 366-3919 All Work Dame In Own Audio 'By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding Affairs. Not all of the administrative and financial requirements have yet been completed. However, i hope that all necessary arrangements will be concluded soon in order that action to implement the measures may be initiated at the earliest possible date. "A NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY" Parliament is currently debating a bill to establish a National Petroleum Corporation. This new oil company, Petro -Canada, will allow all Canadians to become fellow shareholders in an all -Canadian oil company. The bill before Parliament would provide $500 million to initiate Petro -Canada along with the power to raise another $1 billion. I feel that this substantial amount will assert a strong Canadian presence in an industry long dominated by foreign investors. This bill is a most important element in the government's long-term planning to secure adequate supplies of energy to meet our national needs. It is firmly rooted in the basic ob- jectives of our energy and resource policies, namely to en- sure for Canadians adequate and reliable supplies at reasonable prices as well as a direct share in the wealth which development of our resources generates. One of Petro -Canada's first tasks will be to look after the government's interest in Syncrude, the project to take 125,000 barrels of oil a day out of the Athabaska oil sands. It willalso have the power to search the Canadian frontiers for oil and gas. With this power Petro -Canada stands to snatch the accomplishments of Panarctic, the consortium 45 per cent owned by the federal government that has struck natural gas on the Arctic Islands. It stands to be as successful as the CANDU, the all -Canadian nuclear power unit with a world-wide reputation that was developed through federal sponsorship. Petro -Canada will have the power not only to find future energy supplies in Canada, but to negotiate with foreign countries for an assured supply of imports. That is another important role, because more and more often, the oil ex- porting countries are themselves setting up national petroleum companies that want to deal directly with other national companies This is just the beginning in listing the benefits of a National Petroleum Corporation- There is . the knowledge and technology about the oil business that the government and public will gain, and the jobs that will be created in a comp - nay that wig be able to employ some of the highly competent Canadian men and women who are now working for foreign- owned companies. Then, too, there is the opportunity Petro - Canada will offer to ensure that the native peoples of the North receive the training to play their part in harnessing the resources of the Arctic. In creating Petro -Canada, the government has deliberately emphasized long-term planning. We harbour no illusions that establishment of a national petroleum company is likely to lead to early and spectacular results in terms of massive energy development or Cunancial success. It is important to understand -that we are going into this venture in full realization of the fact that the hazards of exploration rich, technical and commercial uncertainly await this venture. We are nevertheless convinced that national interest now require a significant degree of federal public enterprise in the oil and natural gas area. This enterprise will complement other federal efforts in the uranium and nuclear sectors and reinforce provincial activities in electric power. We are all aware that the economic growth and social progress of our country has taken place in an economic framework characterized by both private and public en- terprise. Examples of successful public entrepreneurship in t he fields of civil aviation. electric power generation, railway transportation and petrochemicals are too numerous to mention here. Until recently, our fuel industries have been characterized by almost complete private ownership. I want it to be clearly understood that the national petroleum company which we propose will not replace private industry or private entrepreneurship. We look to the private sector to continue to find, develop, transport and deliver the bulk of our fuel energy needs. The national petroleum company is intended to supplement and stimulate the efforst of the private sector in a cooperative atmosphere to the benefit of all Canadians. It is essential that Canada develops its true energy poten- tial. In establishing a national petroleum company, the government recognizes the magniture of our needs and demonstrates the belief that the time is ripe for a bold step to give public enterprise significant presence in this critically important industry. I firmly believe that the majority of Canadians desire such a presence and such a broadening of Canadian ownership in this industry. Pickering Men's Basketball Association Results of Semi -Final 1Sudden Death) Games Played April to, 1975 - Dennis & Sale Insurance 46 - Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern 33 Half Time - Dennis & Sale 14; Pickwick 8. LeadingScorers : Dennis & Sale - Joe Kowal 17; Norm Regimbal 14. Pickwick -Gerry Delugt 8, Bob Wing 6. The Pickwick crew could not stop the Dennis & Sale com- bination of Joe Kowal and Norm Regimbal's ball control in the second half as the Pickwick team was eliminated from the finals. Poor shooting both from the floor and foul line by the Pickwick crew, something which has not been too evident this season made it a little easier for the Dennis & Sale team. Rod Sharrard Real Estate 47 - Jim Davidson Motors 38. Half Time - Rod Sharrard 24, Jim Davidson 13. Leading Scorers: Rod Sharrard - Bill Jukes 16, Paul Gates 12. Jim Davidson - Sandy Smith 18, Danny Cato 8. When Bill Jukes controls a game, the opposition is usually in trouble as Bill and his team-mates overwhelmed a disorganized Jim Davidson crew, although a magnificent effort by Sandy Smith in the last quarter prevented a com- plete runaway. Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1975 THE POST Page 21 ►JOHN HILTON See Car Care Page CCI 5 AL All, At, Ali, A& A,,&,& Iffill, A& I& A, Ifil, 1&1& Unionville Ice Skating Schools Inc. POWER SKATING Crosby Memorial Arena Unionville Spring School April 15 - June 5. (6 weeks) 12-1 Hour Classes $30 Write Box 67 Unionville, Ont. Or Phone 424-2797 anytime W&ndoym P W__ " W_ dp lift Of 4 PKILUKILEM? You've got ala on your mirva But your most important coact should be yourself and your family. If you feel good about your- self and you're in good shape. you've got the desire to do mon We'll show you how to lose wclght and keep It off. You II meet people who understand what you'rc going through - and who arc eager to help you through the temptations. 1'ou'll learn to buy and prepare a wide variety of foods that cam be both nutritious and Inc<pcnslveI There's a lot of value in the Weight Watchers* Program w you can get a lot out of it. Put yourself right on top of your priority list and join Weight Watchers now. FOR INFORMATION CALL 275-5222 OR WRITE TO 1230 DUNDAS ST_ EAST, MISSISSAUGA CLASSES IN YOUR AREA OPENING APRIL 7 SCARBOROUGH BATHURST C—ld-ood Co--,-,, Bathurst l Ashbury d pret,byrer.on Church West Un.ted Church 140 Gu,ld-ooci Pk-, 3180 Bathurst St, ,Non 3C o - wed 730om OPENING APRIL 7 SCARBOROUGH WRIOWDALE 51 Lo -Pence CI v,,- Fatrv,e– Mall 221C Lo -,trace Ave E 1800 Sheppard Ave E Mor 9 30 a m 7 30 p m FRI930om DON MILLS SCARBOROUGH Bonbu•y Communo,, Centre St Pour , Un'ted Chu,Ch 120 8onbury Sr 200 Mcintosr, $• -Aoraa,, 7 30 o Tues 7 30 p m FLEMINGTON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE SCARBOROUGH '50 Grenoble Dr Sr Thomo, .Mo,e Chwch W, e,3 ' 3� c - 1 Dor—gto- Dr SCARBOROUGH `^lea 7 30 c - St George s Angkor, Church WILLOWDALE St Clear E of Brumley wed 7300 5t Gabriel s Centre m EAST TORONTO 672 Sheppord Ave E Mo -n Square Mol,. Thur, 7 30 O m Danforth & MOI, THORNHILL '`r, J 31- - • ` Cr, ,t the King Lutheror Church EGLINTON - YONGE Boythorr, & Royal Orchard Y M C A Wed 7 30 p m 130 Egbrton A.e T,.e, 5c)- ' 30 p m PKKERING DOWNSVIEW Sheradon MOI Grondr0v w Avenue 2S Grondro-no Drive, 1355 K ng,tor Ra Wed 730pm Tues 730pm ENROLL IN ANY CLASS: 1st Meeting $7.00. All other Meetings $3.00 SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZEN i STUDENT RATE: 1 st Meeting $4.00 All ostler Meetiegs S 1. SO WEIGHT WATCHERS4 WALMAR EASTERN � ANADA IIMITED AUTWNILED USER OF Trill TRADE MARK WEIGHT WATCME*S INT'L ►EGI;TERfD OWNER 1973 +y Paige 22 THE PAST Ti ws. Apr. 17th,1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In'Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SUMMER CAMPS PAVING MOVING New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. IIIc of Agincourt Bun Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Looking For A Gift BEAUTMIL nkivs. thalium malle it desired. rinrat A swag mllmml gilts. 30-M. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506' SWIMMIN6 POOL SACRAFXE Leading mandacltner and distributor lues above ground allaroewsn pads lin ever from 1974 session Half price. Guaranteed installation and Rs'mi Call Credit Manager Collect - 416-292-2268 WANTED Ne ad inter! ate ear swimming pod Lading dis riletw wants a nice bad yard to display new 1474 Madel of about pFnnl ped Tap remderabae Lowe w Prime lrratnn Dant rias ars ow liatsutc Coll 447-3158 day. - evenings Swimming Pool Sacrifice Loading nawtactirer a daunb~ hes a. Owned cod wood pads Ida over from M4IR prior Cowaekad III,■IalWloia ler- (,:I c redo' :arid" 368-9469 dr cw eveengs I IIF-TF1tilE1J) set.. peer. nidi heck -liarkw bah rhe, d sie. foo .te. yule - l-sar .If crAour new - sem Phare M uvea :!A$ III 43Wtl43 RESIDENTIAL HOME SITES WANTED lie Lei eve e a god hmuwes to sacrifice ,w sane Imes in as aria to tar art" pro- seasan vMu/w ', art" her Therrbre ale limes tieiecss-d t )aye a _W morn t pmt ■asalled at a Inelastic pricr caadrrau- Call Collect MR. HOLMES 495-6690 TWn1 % pia fmh to:*. Acc'•assrim and fab ncladed 0045" T CLES NTED CARRIERS WANTED Work Opportunity - boys and prk ages 9 to 11 years to deliver the Pickering Past I n the Dtnbarton and Bay Shore arras on the following streets - SPRUCE HILL RD. RODD ROUGEMOUNT RD. OLIVA FSSA MODLIN GRENOBLE PINE RiDGE RD ROUGEMOUNT DRIVE ALTONA RD JODREL Phone 284-1767 Circulation Department EMA MONEY $100 PER WEEK Werk 4 [tours 3 eve fkings per week. phis Saturdays till 4 p m lCar An Asset) 789-7287 DAY CARE Fir pre-srbimb r . Malvern arae. Plane Mia Marra. 293-6727 first Class Machinist Own Tools AMhty to oiatnr .weld a asset Et pons,g .nag maaliaetura Bellamy F7ksn+.•rr Call: Mr. Newth 438-6397 F.XP4%0M; CANADIAN -o1L fYHI 1•ANS r- drprridlir Pisan who .eit w-m•e .4tr. "len ►lain wXm a yea plan boom Contact -nmteatNra in Mete Tewosla area t.-mo.d art-. trave1 we train Air Mail o- T I). * Pr- Sosthwastrrn Pet valence C cumin tie . C Weal Drive. Kromplm. Irilana IAT Ja EXPANDING CANADIAN CVM- man wh0 can PAM' deeds dependable person FRASER LAKE :AoPbdcl & co MOVING Ian with tracks, big or am". Odd ' .ark without supervision. Earn $14.000 hwstuu Bend c* �ESWENTL*Lin •Reasonable. a n bonus. Contact customers Metro Torano Bancroft Area COINI~ EMA.t� plane mare rims n seri in in am. mited auto travel. We train. Air Mail O. O. Did, "Camping with a a O.C.A. ac - ding the annual program nf Edification Wwk programs Pres . Southwestern Petroklan Canada U d..67 West Drive. Brampton. Ontario, qg, co rch r y, swcnmins ,noes & pest', a t5 9- archery, Greenwood TUITION your as the meow tour l yrs. So yrlps A lagNiglM at aetmim in -d activities, but nor - e- 161' 2,16. sportahm. -d horli hair f erforrwasam .-owepl AW the Seasbeeough cmfir 439 3104 1 J S wmiti.arU Sr Nikki, DRAFTING AND ESTIMATING PERSONI I'm .1 too steel fabricator. Agm, nowt F-taarrsacrd .col. PHONE 291-7747 PART TIME, after][ is in Mant have car as ass CARRIERS WANTED Work Opportunity - boys and girls ages 9 to 13 years to deliver the WW Hill Ne in the West Hill and West Rouge arms an the following stints - IsTn POINT - ROUGE HILL4 GILIBANK - OAKMEADOW - WHiTE RD. - MORRISH RD. . WE57'C7tOFr - ((X.ONFL DANFORTH RD. - CREEK - WOOD - FLERIMAC - GALL AWAY - RODDA ATKiNSON - JOSALY - ROUGE HIGHLANDS - FAiRWOOD - IAWSON KIRKDENE. CALL Circulation Department 291-2583 LEGAL SECRETARY Re"Ifed, esperteneed• willing to assume responsibility, salary corn- memura4 With e)pertencr i ablity Ilrleennit can 284-1255 Roller Skating Cruisers NEEDED at the Don Beer Sports Arena for the summer of 1975. For further information) contact Mr. Earl Pilkey{ at 839-5121 ext. 79 EMPLOYMENT WANTED 2 ateur Painters par•mr irk 291-0573 SALES REGISTER SATURDAY APRIL 19th Pvbaw .Wrtaa seer .d home:lum farnmv. drat real appliances. nelell awlapprs. sane CAREER r..,krtables. table•,. chairs. chests. OPPORTUNITIES ' Ji.n.y �d .lairs. cabinets. varmw Mme -tomo. garden limen. maceRaweaan articim. nnuty- � 1► ANNOUNCER TRAININI: Keep your gab ad Imre n spew time News Spurt.. Doc- Jockey. TV Canmen- als. Program HatMg. tee F.r veer - _ test pl1rX-e .+c All pnvnk I erties cemugm aeM lob 4 F rentece's Auction Yaird..a Hwy ss i 1 2 mils rieeth .d Tann a Markham Sir panters Sale at 12 es noon Terms cash. dry ,.f mak ti.• reserve Apply to ('lanae Prentice, Auctioneer. Hardman w ems s 1 PRIVATE TUTORING Glenbrook Day Catnip MARKHAM Serres Fact Tarries. O.C.A. aceteA/ed. Careful supersidas. Swimmoeg, Psi-. crafts, hikes, games, mini farm. Renewable. Baedsse. 439-3104 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES For boys a girls from 512. Kawardm tislrid. Cwnpiele activities include. rigrg. canoeing. special eveels. craft etc. for a fun camp esaerientce. Phone 447-7513 CAMP HILLTOP Days a girls S - 14, located nes' Bab in like Mnskoks lakes area. PLR tamp program. Enjoy swimming, riding, eanoeeng. hakes, camp fire programs. ,coverer btm A craft making. AN *As and more, write Baa 44. Dundas. Ont Phone 1-627-3783 DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking. everyth ng made N mauve. m petlaw reprred. 2.1.3744 d DeRti0r% ltd.' whdile allm "m iggist lege- w 267.9407 6p"t a""�� ' to .11 d to danatary, whack pea•weaandry hNiffil- 4221-2111111. 21144111110. 1 Residential b Commercial ACME PSPHALT I AVING 53 Syracuse Cr. 284-8787 MOTOR CARS 190 PONTIAC. geed used part. ex reline Maine =9 M 2.9044! West Hill Minor Hockey Association GIRiS 1"mmt a Rwmn 3 - mo%b 1(1wk leaner %oke 2 A Mr. ngas, K I.tmfiop L Ta 3. �ivemaa 2. [:Aden MakniavroMi kaI L;s• K mthr iand, %,'a L goatlike t IbrM'. TVA Wold ON Skalr EAC&OW 4 t' Fiyrrh 2 R J.,lratsni 2 [' h. R .% dsesaw. K I I 2 S �'.+ter M Sfie.ar ►tndM+rid Ctserlt heanAr Sebe 2 ('aruada w.eekra/t a Dwigmn 1 P Kssluta (: Hervey McKean. J Cowper Wad Ht fr,vei Apiary I SuruetenGWsa Marrar I R Bnbben J Ayer MITF Shmeract Rurpw a Pse a (Ttahm Pani a*r ' 4 D ! 1..= eager 1. D ward 4. J Rr cut".. G oltae 3. G seaft I-ionflo- niree, 7 - Ration Taykr Rot MsWsr 5 R Appkem 3. D "Achees, D Armen" D Cham ncb,. R 11rwn . B eyries C Macratiorm 2, b Ler9k Kew Mwrrisln ieaim�aa 4 (lovrkd Gulf 2 D Slol"mom 3, Jeff Mere) 2. D Rd. C rJbref, G Mmawd (".rehare's r'ltpt 9esm ■ !se Gar Varwty e R l:ayete4. M Gregory 2. R Strsr. S McC7eary. J Vartwid♦k i, M :=Ienry B Deas Fabs Flamers 4 Des Httarto 4 I= D Dobson, R Joan. P Casper+-. K Sit -0 Crel4en Ills (Tevrdea a debar Sloes a "T_T_I= P KerriganZ s/aN fewidee Caasran T1re s � Qaet s,Ioy 1 G Lasso r S M Jaws. M Can * 2. P Ralsuppu P-lnsa RswRYr 4 Moire Pdnm 43 Dw 1 S Curdle S pang M Hears. 0 G PfiRtpe PMA Roan . ►tiebi Sporting , R Roller 2. R Kit 2. D H msplawy, M Horvat!. wee How i Qty Rt.ek Patrice • A�7Mespese. J Morrw. M Van Postonvs, s/o G De aglas J.li.'s cae}N Saks s Mwscat pr�leer�N Gmae • w Jdr 1 D 11a�se C Krlu s/e J. Seaan ti Fouls a Seri! J C (lusetler Rasing 2 a N rmiae 2 D Trigger. E wr.mer. P Spnnrde. w Dries, C Great Srlfu 3 A Maclean ComtrueM I D Underkil 2 R Peeks R Pasta Hyteed Steak Llai. - -Caaatraetae��! G J A J Reread R F C VOR Fims Cernely's MimsWear s -Fir Reetalt 3 CARS b TRUCKS D Data 2. D Wile=. T Struic. K Krupp. C Rclow. K McRae. P Anderson Sgrbag I.Aho 3 - Gulf Peek ay I I D FLselfi A Palmer B Qrurclat WANTED -M Knee Y�w� Gut 2 - karvn Starr Pontiac 1 P Janis. C Ifurgess, S C Agincourt Liam need far Auction HOME ASH for vmr Intik can a tnieb Free Con .Accepfar t - Lymlaed 4mber 5 Kumntage Sale. Lima, appbantws. G Graham 2. C. frosty 2. N Osborne 2. B Ward. G Nirlot Hawkins Iuul., dash-%% Far pck-up IMPROVEMENT p'dt up ��4x14aso Mgbawklnn&.tr.2aJa1'ERChaieltr Reading1 Call 293.3693 or 293-2493 1 Fkmmag S McBride l Colocclao Jim Dwvidsm ones ♦ Brie dies. Pr Proctor. R J 5'eraai, S Jones M Reened,es, D ProNar. R Young?. B PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING LWALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed• psperharglrg, paueung, Gavin. Os 9- •R1D DAY CARE FISHES Private School For cla" NURaERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN, N RSERY Pl,mervr. do wall, metal suds new -.wk .• d ny...� BAIRD 8 SON Ix Fi2B3 l -.�. ..r t. -•u t,Y i 694-4719 PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker lQIcbena, Roc Rooms. A4dniam. Par- dee a Fences etc. Free esOnate. Lie sm 439-7644 .Alltypes at stonework. Abumum s9mng. futplaces. patses, chimney repnan. Fate estirnates Call Bonneou Bros. Met ro lic BO 839.2686 282-5509 DAY U ,imieed Number of openings availa a Brick anri� PROPERTIES WANTED NANTED Building lot not more than 30 miles from Toronto 1/2 acre to 3 ac'r'es. Mums be high ground and trees Reply to Mr Ii J MacGregor. 21 Panmure Cres Smrtrwouch GARDENING bSUPPLIES Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 TUFF. EXPERTS I1,.rmant spraying. pruning. root neem rye FF tTILIZINC. A WEED SPRAYING. Government limence a Insurance PATRkS Flagstone. k-citstone. colored slabs Spring Cleanup Tree prinuryg a spraying Crabgrass conned lawn fertilizing Lloyds Landscaping 282-4693 293-6846 Stonework SPRING CLEAN UP AND FERTILIZING LAWN MAINTENANCE FOR SEASON DAY care available In my home Scar- Walls• pate• fireplaces' planlen Free Fast York a West Scartsorouugh hara(:drClub Rd and Lawrence els- mumotef 293-9470 757-1783 after 7 p.m. Vials M Simmo s MI'*)k BANTAM M a S Vitamins m Si nealle I R Everts c. Passer 2,-G Perry - D Blake'_'. V Hien Mnties F4lhards 5 Davis (. c L SperU 0 R Winds 2. P Van Eewyk, B. Capps. S. Chambers. s/o R. Hampam Mere sideStuMra S Rhodes a Rhodes Realty3 R C.If I J Bake, M Agathes. G Santacau, J Kendncks Silver Dragon Tavern S-Brad{ev Paint a Wallpaper J Vardertim 2. P. Hdkps2 P 'Mann: M Valois. M Hard. Brooke's Variety 5 16 F besagn Stereo 4 J Taber a, B (]ark. G Erwin: D. Snoop. N Smith, K. BANWit xg�r rn. A Underhill. TAM Silver M-Ik Pro Hardware 10 - Mernugsde Meat Markel 0 D Martin 3, B Sinclair 2, S. Sabliage. R. Millen, S. Kol- sopndns D West. R Martin s/o Carnia Tavern 3 : R W Gran Real Estate 3 F Walk. D Kean. R. Gabriel: D. Crackles t D Candhers. 175 VENILE F Adamo Produce 7 - Guild Auto Body 0 Rnuce Perkms S, C Heber 2, B C.alhso M. Pews. Demos a Sale Insurance 7 Alnsac Insulatsa 2 R Jdmson Y M Armstrong. R Wallace. G Milan, A - Pries. M Crunp; D mMcQ�de. Bs. Veibom anC els-W&S 4 GI Y(amg a Biggs I- R A B Tnakrs I B J Jailrey V Veba Gdofm Mik (jMvrolet 2 - Highland Creek Beauty Salon 1 L Smith . P Brawn. C IlarcIt MINIM ATOM Wear House 7 - Canadian Tire I T Brown 2, S Fesseldm, 2, P Kellar. S Wiley, G Thump- sm. M Jung City Bud Pontiac 5 - P M Realty 4 M Gaurkv 2, P Dennis, C, Stadleggar. L Minister. A Valetta 2 R Ritts. M &Iliman MetroPt-1 ice 43 Div 4 Hicks' SSpeoorrtttfinnaQ Goods o P Lubelz, D Livesay. S. Ainsworth, A. Reynolds, a/o P. Sorensen (trek -n -J 2 Pauline Realty I R Hart, S. Murphy. S. Young ATOM A MaclnnsCimaructmn6-JeAm'aCarpeISales 1 A Pkriderk4th3, H lchii 2 R CMitbe: D Hogan Hyland Steak Hose 4 N OR a Sou I J 'Avres. C Rnhb, G Kaslarsa. C Stubbs. D Twtgger Srifis 4 - Picley Cmsl Ca 1 P Drape .1CChandler Ftodmg2 MimcalReplacerE �entre3 K -yet, W Dona, , P1WrlwsknMcEldon. MINOR PF -F. WEE. Mr Rentall 4 Scarboro Litho 0 S Ronwers2. K McRae. P. Ander s/oG. Nuttal MUSK LESSONS Professional Instruction In: Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, Trumpet,Trombone, Banjo, Ukelele. Staff Of 22 Teachers NEYEU MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA 114 P 1,10. i kik F J NIAland 291-3148 b 291-3112 Education Week In Scarborough rehorat kat ant be m display lr and Pllehc• 4itnd ( io 40just atlenl at f Wft 111 9e*hr" IAWC ck C-N@CMW Searborough daring hwstuu Bend Flucabies Wert. April 21 be tin sprnl dr+piay at the Y t cal r e willshow m dwal tAe Special programs are plane mare rims n seri in Pin"" for same sebmb Srarbotime e ter dery ding the annual program nf Edification Wwk programs .lack s wwe"ed TTw p ocraMs m a* , -ani throaQsnut owtarre tack wiry .wntrrobly fteeu ane your as the meow tour K top. to a boll .eek A lagNiglM at aetmim in -d activities, but nor - e- SratkoroRh will be a seams Items Is the open haeme -d horli hair f erforrwasam .-owepl AW the Seasbeeough cmfir by *mK% s frees M J S wmiti.arU Sr Nikki, .afneoi wird, for rsample. ■ a As welt. Ike" will be •ifsg poen to vast the dbplays ed stat I want al`choul dannt the whole aha Centre all work a N reek cul .n Ib► not a ey Vhffecenl .a►jKt areas, are h -,w anal to pn in the .{alit with displays r -%-L- .• talla, prepare and •rgamard by IM three h"'omr drictly analyed a a. Srarlioroagh trackers' the lissom lisso psoeble A ledrrataa sed tier Sear Vve-at -iatric - "' 1w0 for ourogh Ilene and Seh,d Pula.,, a M -ng arraegad (".merit a a tM I>u in -wral .ill lawele-hoar per 'ah•r -bods- and a ar foreseer cit ries from 'ro-dect.ry kasow a .rsl about t- M to l M p m Frear# for peg . a eJoe Fleet's the fag ,deduk April 21 MotCa Rind Adameed n Jr Pvb11c "% Lotti clic and Schaoa. the the I. 4ieg the m e C&b6c Rlnm ('armaw Sr Mir rick w111 be l and .n School Rawd cultural acl-l-rs aprA 22 C K LAtbr Jr nprrs wd by the sladeMs ('her and ag AiAe.eem! War6w ir v Public ria he traced to 32 dW§www o.userate Scheel Beed. apn123 Roie"ServaerS P"buc 4faol fluor sed J S AA eve imokM d W -do -art! Sr PuMw t Lauri cul �'d ,A*.W Bit board ..w Muhi-ap April at (laraad Jr postal wit c'aimieM a PuYr Scheel Claw and Gooldweod Jr Pude Sefat Emow o, Jr Pular Selrl during IM week m a display tad 4 the raft. Mary and April 3S (last Drive a"Mtm it "alive people Mama Starr Pwstnr 3 Calf Parkway I T Tlurstan.K Munro, G Sinners. J KamommM Inoue Young's GerNweed Gulf 2 - Cmmlhy's MOw's a Bey's SDDarahre. G Rid. D Wdeea Mdnwk Industries 3 Cor Acaepems 1 If. Kelly 2. M Fkmmng T Mann J C (Taller Floating 3 r .lam Davide- Name 1 P Colorcim BS C?xb44m, A lasrelles I.ymbird Lumber 3 's Shat NOW - G Nncblb. 2. R Hawkins. It CLtb. A Carruthers. agar 10 73 Pit: W KF Harry HeWaird Service Stn Equip 6 Saws Puss t: James 2�8 Turner 2, M . M Dennis, S. Roberts 2, 11 Nabk,R Sproul. D Hodnmon, 121-3 1 ndJasd Creek Leesm Lir 2S•. 4 Hnpky: Fntl Service 2 R . impsoa. D (' k, R BraelW. T. twez, M Melville. R JPerrwm Sam's Pisa 1 West HIM Flarsa o U \.die D Macre.W Suam s/aB Stn v I kasnn �pora t Harry HellivreB Seerm Gni .gaga 3 S KeMrdv'. K Jolratan, G James. J Kradn. L. Loegmnre Highland Farms 7 V rang A Bitgvu Ud I T McBride 2, A. McKay, P Stewart, B. Cos. J Palreer, D R.. M Remmer KiIhm a Flans I Sngande O N I..rke, s/.. A Moorebouse MINI)R BANTAM R)rndrs a Rhodes 9 Sngnde 2 T Fade 4, J Hendeids 2. C, Ellis. T Nslrnn. D Powell. t: Rumble. M- Mayhew M aS Votammet5 Davis Cycles Sports R F.voy 2. G Pattern . B Ames. A Gage. S Payee. Mitres Billiards 2 Mmningnde Sunoco o R Shnuk. B (Cash s/o R Hampson Brooke Varsityy Sime S - V F Design Stereo 4 H Koonp:, P Gareau 2. P. Raekuk, B Cnbben 2, T Smith. K Wirlegaeden 13 75 irk Mills PnMiac / - tll-wnnrypsnde Meat Market 2 1 Tlwnpsm 2, J Stevenson. S Nicholls, J. Goldring. R FMdkiweB. K Wray. E Evlele B Jensen, H. Gregson CameoTavern3 .'Iver Ili OHardwaren D Kevin2, L MacArthur s/n B Burrs K-mng Bros. Nurseries 2 - k W Grant Real Estate 2 P Turgem. G Kari . D Crichton, S Flock A 6M/7755 N nrk Mnis Pontiac 1 Kmieg Bros Nurseries 0 AKApprrWray s/o D Welton. ItO.N(i3RRMSIDGF.T SMOaa rd Auto Service 5 Black 7 Harrison Hurricanes 5 M Dempsey 2. T Wasylat, R Kipg, T Murray E. Auld 24 H Andrsm 2, N McCaw. Bob Jadumtm Chevrolet I Wrap ldatic 1 R 1 a MIDGETssirlte. S. Taylor Ales Irvine Molal 6 Eastern Scale 3 W Freeman 2, G Ro"tree 2, R. Rm. K. Sanlacona: B. Dean 't, M Byrnes Tim's PLace I - De Groot Gulf 6 Won h default. rn f Adarno Produce 6 - Almac Insulation 2 B Perkins 5, M. Peters; B. Verbown, J. Gamble. W a SRya rsl Guild Auto Body 0 p W." ^ default PLAY F'F WINNERS: Girls R a B Traikn; Squirts - Ffarry's TV Mile - LiTuflame this, Mite Icomoutioni Maher Shoes. Minor Alom Paldma Realty Atom - Selfis: Branch 251; Peewee icorwolatloni HigTdand Farms, lifir Bantam Milbes Billiards Minor Bantam tcasohatiml Brookes Variety.Bantam- York Mills Pontiac Buck Mir Nagler Bob Jahnson (Lev ,Midget - Aka Irvine Ebola Iwemle George Adamo Premie F Adnan Produce 9 Ptdey Salmon Savoy Salad I can 17-3,4 oz - BU Salmon I Savoy cabbage 1/2 carrot. grated I red apple. cored and chopped with skin on Salt and lemon pepper to taste Italian dressing or mayonnaise Drain and flake salmon. Cut a 1 -inch slice off topof cabbage. Leaving a 1 -inch shell, cut out inner leaves of cabbage. Chop half of the removed cabbage (saving the remainder to chop for slaw or cook). Combine chopped cabbage with grated carrot, chopped apple, and seasonings. Add flaked salmon and mix well. Moisten with Italian dressing or mayonnaise. Pile into centre of cabbagg and serve on platter garnished '.i!!h :'rrl .ippit• ',%edi.:c. Srr�.e-s t, -R _ - -:Tarts a-, 'o rra�e. lovely tc -. a! MINT PATTY TARTS 1 package (4 -serving size) Vanilla or Coconut Cream Jell-O Pudding and Pie Filling 2 squares (2 Oz.) Baker's' Sweet Chocolate 1 tablespoon butter W teaspoon mint extract 4 to 6 baked tart shells, cooled Prepare Jell-O Pudding and Pie Filling as directed on package. Cool 5 minutes, stir- ring twice. Meanwhile, melt chocolate with butter over low heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and stir in mint extract. Alternately spoon pudding and chocolate into tart shell, reserving some of the chocolate to drizzle over tops of tarts. Chill about 2 hours. BANANA CREAM TARTS 1 package (4 -serving size) Banana Cream Jell-O Pudding and Pie Filling 2 bananas, cut in slices Prepared Dream Whip Desse Topping rt 4 to 6 baked tart shells, cooled Prepare Jell-O Pudding and Pie Filling as directed on package; cover surface of fill- ing with wax paper and cool thoroughly. Stir filling until creamy and mix in sliced bananas. Spoon 1/3 to 1/2 cup filling into each tart shell. Serve garnished with Dream Whip and maraschino cherriee We'd Like You To Share Yourself With Us! Do you feel that your talents and skills could still be of value to someone even though you have now retired? Centennial College believes that many of our senior citizens in the community have a great deal of practical experience and knowledge which could benefit our various college activities. If you would like to share your knowledge and skills with others, we would like to hear from you. We would be pleased to send you Calendars outlining what =do. Perhaps after looking through our publications, you might have some ideas on how your talents might best be used. You can become involved by contacting: INFORMATION OFFICE CENTENNIAL COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY 651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough 694-3241 - Local 342 The Youngest Sr. Citizen by Olga Graham Recently, many comments and articles have been ap- pearing on our senior citizens. Emphasis has been on our senior citizens wanting work instead of discounts and sympathy. The youngest senior citizen we know, actually agrees that keeping busy is the secret to happiness. He looks just great for it too. A bundle of good humour and high spirits. This certain senior citizen that we interviewed. has had a number of setbacks. Such as his wife passing away less t ban a year ago. His regret is that they had planned so many trips and were looking forward to seeing some countries and doing a few things that they had always wanted to do but had kept putting off as life threw various jobs to -be -finished - before ..... and so the coun- t ries were never seen and the special things were never done. "Work- he says, "Is a great healer". No. he does not wish to travel alone now, and besides, he never gets the time to complete a number of things he started around the home due to his being busy servicing his clients. Arthritis and a speech problem has not helped any but our youngest senior citizen is full of fun and life and a real joy to have around. Always brightening an otherwise dull day. Having no children he -lives alone but visits his other relatives and in-laws sometimes quite far away. Driving himself to and from. Today our senior citizens are speaking out. This is good. One gentleman pointed out that he did not care to be helped across the street. Nor did he care if he was treated specially at a bank. In fact. he would much rather be given the same treatment alloted to other customers Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1975 THE POST Page 23 WIC's aail'? and he would prefer to be offered a job or some free- lance work than be given a discount. Every senior citizen has a different story to tell but we should really heed this cry for activity rather than sympathy and do whatever we can to see that the elder]• members of our society are accepted rather than patronized. If we looked into the situation we would more than likely agree that they, have more experience, a wealth of wisdom and tolerance to teach us Work is so valuable to them that they spend more time . take more careand are more than likely to do a much better job than their :5 -year did counterparts. Then there is that splendid lady well over 65 years old and indeed a senior citizen who does the finest needlepoint that you will ever see Not too strong on her legs, but what she really needed was someone to merchandise her work A younger person to pick up and deliver and handle the business of debit and credit. She too, does not like svm- pathy. She feels she does not need it. "Just like a with Olga Graham salesman needs his car to make his contact ..I need a vehicle in the form of another human being to handle my contacts". Having spoken about her deep feelings we were able to help her by organizing to have an agency merchandise her work and now she is so happy she bearrns and smiles and states that she never felt better when she was seventeen years old. She feel. so well in fact, that she makes the extra piece for her younger friends that drop in on her for tea or a chat and she gets more Pleasure out of life ever since she was honest enough to say: stop treating me like an invalid. There must be hundreds of ladkss like her and gentlemen like our youngest senior citizen who feel this way but do not want to refuse our patronizing because they fear they might offend us or seem ungrateful. But consider this when you make the next contact with a senior citizen. We would certainly like to pri nt some more stories so readers are asked to write m or phone. Especially if you are 65 years or over. We would love tohear from you. Call 291-25M. ONLY 7 WEEKS TO GO — DRAW DATE MAY Z7, 1975 17BAYCREST CENTRE OW Y$100 PER TICKET w0h`'o0upuwn-'below $35,000 IN CASH PRIZES Ram Proceeds go to provide services and special care for the aged, the chronically ill, and to maintain activities in a Day Care Centre for lonely Senior Citizens. OUR CHANCE TO WIN—YOUR CHANCE TO HELP FIRST PRIZE - $25,000 'FIVE -$1,000 PRIZES AND 22OTHER CASH PWES Sponsored by Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care i-----------------------, SPEC I AL OFFER (by mail order only) 6TICKETS FOR s5.00 MPlease send .........tickets at'S1.00 each OR 6 for 65.00 Total enclosed s........... Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for easier handling to: BAYCR EST LOTTERY, P.O. Box 503, Postal j Station "S", Toronto, Ont. Postal Code: MSM 3Y9 ' MNAME.............................................................. MADDRESS ............................ ............................... r ------------- Postal Code.................. Phone..................... I 1 Enclose a cheque or money order payable to BAYC R EST LOTTE R — Do rot send cash. Province of Onfar io Lottery License No. 159551. NX.1 Page 24 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1975 ts P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FIRS17 & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R- SOLD R yvC k N 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of 683-2611 839-4463 \:Eyt;3ERSOF(THE tTORONTO RL:ALLiverESTA'oE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Pickering Minor Hockey Association "B" SERIES FINALS AFTER TWO GAME TOTAL GOALS I). Petch 2. T. Rider. W. Court. M. Kippen: C. Davey 1 TYKE DIVISION: assisted by I). Anderson Dennis & Sales 6 neer Bay Lukes 2 BANTAM DIVISION A. Butt 2. K. Robbins 1: G. Beer 2 assist by K. Dupont Franks Pro Shop 5 - Johns Manville 4 NOVICE DIVISION .1. Hill 3: M Donnison. S. Dennison, S. Scheeller. West Bay Sales 6 - Nels Sunoco 2 MIDGET DIVISION B. Hurcom 2, G. Gordon. B. Holton: R. Bo omhaur 1. Drasnins i 1 - Firefighters 7 PEE: WEE DIVISION D. Kendiks 2, C. Cassels 2. M. Perkham 2, C. Taylor: J. .1 & G Haulage 9 - K & T Tigers 3 Alonk : R. Flemming 1. Eglinton Square "A Salute To Canada" A FASHION PRESENTATION * BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS * BEAUTIFUL MUSIC * BEAUTIFUL DANCERS * BEAUTIFUL MODELS AND A STAR SINGER All add up to a new concept in a fashion presentation' • SA1A*TF: TO)C'A\ADA" is the theme for this exciting musical production. On April 17th and 181h. "Salute to Canada" will be presented in Eglinton Mall. Each presentation will take place in the evening at 7 o'clock. A swinging presentation of beautiful fashions from top fashion houses - glamorous models - a star singer and wide-eyed children - all dancing their way through the show to background of "Canada": English - Scottish - Irish - Ukranian - Polish - German - West Indies - etc., - all a part of our wonderful multi -nationalism' Be part of it all - be proud - be "Canadian"' Join in Eglinton Square's **SALUTE TO CA1 ADA" You'll be glad you did' IT'S A GREAT EXPERIENCE' EGLINTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTRE Fg"' in Ave. East at Victoria Paris GROWING POWER FOR YOUR GARDEN Now is the time to fertilize your lawn, also trees, shrubs, roses and flower beds. Order Your Roses I Now For Spring Planting. t Many New Varieties Available. Pick Up ACopyOfOur Rose Catalogue If you are uncertain And Have A as to what is best to Coffee With Us use please ask us. ��� s This Week -end. Large Assortment Of Flowers And Vegetable Seeds. Dutch Sets And Multipliers 95c per Ib. SPECIAL So -Green 21-7-7 4J One of the best to green up your lawn now. AhiOnw%en,sluwrelease ter 25 lbs. $7.95 (Reg. $8.95 hVdIsiver (contains Urea forgreenmates 1 hyde). Iron added for e,ttra I colour Will not hwn Covers 2500 to 5000 sq. ft. APPLY AT OOLIBLE RATE IN EARLY SPRING On Hwy. 2, Near s Dunbarton High y� „ School 61v*4839-2111 See Car Care Page CC15 `We're only minutes from your home" �����Aki, Ahi.,&�&,&A& Ah, A.&ALa,,&A,�&A, HOURS- Mon. lhru Fri. 9: 00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. a Sat. & Sun. 9:00 a.m to 5:(X) p.m. — V,ckeri14 s ;es fl tiu�et� Hw7 2 ll%k 401 a , Handleman To Attend "Inflation Fighters" Course The Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations, the Hon.. Sidnev B. Han- dleman, will attend the fi nal session of The Durham Board of Education's In- flation Fighter's Survival Course ori Tues.. April 22nd. Cyril Taylor, organizer of the course for the Durham Board said. "Mr. Ran- dleman has shown a keen interest in the course from the begiming. He was to have attended the first session in March. but was unable to. He asked to be kept informed of the progress 4 the course and found that he could attend the last sessiom . We. of course. are very pleased at his interest. I understand that the Minister will talk to 'he group hrw ly on some .aspect of consumerism and nflation." Dr. C.E.Mcllveen, M.D.. M.P.P., will also attend. The session that Mr. liandleman will attend is entitled "How to Avoid the Credit Crunch". This is thelast of the five -segment course offered free of charge by The Durham Board of Education. It will he held at General Vanier (Secondary School, Gibb Street, Oshawa. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. Pickering Golf Club Are The "A" Division Pee Wee Champions Over a two game total goal series against a super firefighter team, the golfers had to play their best hockey orf the year to beat the firemen 4-3. The score indicates what a close fought series this was and the real winners were the fans who saw clean, good lxrckey. . Scoring for the golfers was Chris Nlyles on a pass from Steve Carson. Steve was double teamed again this game so he used his hockey sense and passed to open linemates and it paid off. The winning goal was by Rick Hroma nc huk who scored it ilh a sizzler from inside the blue line. The buys took great pleasure in throwing their coaches and managers into the shower after the game. They would also like to take this opportunity to thank the PICKEHINO; I'OST for their excellent coverage all year. The meet the golfers series was very much appreciated Thanks from the PEEWEE CHAMPIONS. "A" SERIES FINALS AFTER TWO GAME TOTAL GOALS TYKE. DIVISION Ray Sports -9 - Vari Signs 4 G. Tavlor. L. Tarpey. M. Meyer: J. Collins, W. Munroe. C. Lemik. NOVICE; DIVISION Ended in a tie after two periods of over time both being declared champs - Cals Electric Service 4 - Ajax T.V. 4 PEE WEE DIVISION Pickering Golf 4 - Firefighters 3 BANTAM DIVISION After two periods of overtime both teams declared cham- pions Omer Electric 4 - P.M.A. 4 Midget Division Sheridan Stall defeating the best team :i-3 over Alma tours I spi to of a valient effort by R. Mueller to get a win. JUVENILE DIVIISION Blahs Place defeated Team a2 by a w•homping score of 12 to 3. Have a nice summer and we hope to see you all again nexttieptemher. Don't forget the banquet on April 26th at Sheridan hall. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS Pin Punchers 50 Pts ; Should Have Been 35: The Streakers 34: Anonomyous M. Money Bowlers 32; Alley Cats 30: Gutter Drills :2; Better Days Z7. Spare Triers 21; Highballs 16; Fireballs 16; Misfits 14. TOP AVERAGES D441y Clements W2; Jeanne Potts 198: Lou Hillis 189. Gail Scott 181: Suzanne Sekulich 170. Janette Tasse 166: Ginger Dick 167: '.Karg Ritter 166: Carol Beatty 166. Irene Sheilds 165. Anita Battaglia 165. Pat Lloyd 165: Shirley Devlin 165. (AVER '•2W0 FIAT Anita Battaglia 203: Helen Prouse 229: Rase Nunney 224: Alice Dick MO. Sandy Gough 216: Leni lambert 202; Marg Bradbury 235; Jeanne Potts 201,216,257: Rose Paliwada 200; Bea Taylor 255: Lil Fernandez 212; Carol Beatty 263,228; Jean Maynard 206; Gail Scott 236 .23D: Shirley Devlin 204. The winners of our Tournament Jeanne Potts and Cora Hanishewcki were presented with their gifts of Butane Candles. Hope they enjoy them. Only one week lett until playoffs. It is certainly going to be a tight finish by the looks of it. Banquet is Friday May 2nd. HAPPYBIRTHDAY — Wishes to Irene Whalen and to Jerry Hurley of Rnsebank Rd. N. and belated wishes to Carol Hurley of Rosebank Rd. N. Have a nice day everyone. BASEBALL REGISTRATION -- only one week left to register for Softball. Registration is being held at Bay Road Building om Liverpool Rd. and the date is Saturday April 19th from 1:30 until 4:00 p. m. It is for both boys and girls. So come on out and don't be disappointed. TURKE1i' SUPPER Remember April 23rd is the day to bring your family out to Dunbarton - Fairport United Church at 1066 Dunbarton Rd. for some of the best home cooked food in the area. Meals are being served from 4:30 until 8:00 p.m. Take-outs will also he available. For further information and tickets call 839-1881. tt► � ► TERRY ROONEY See Car Care Page CC15 �����Aki, Ahi.,&�&,&A& Ah, A.&ALa,,&A,�&A,