The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1975_04_24LANSING TEXACO Service Station Hourowtn Highway2& & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Meet The Champions 10's per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. ]•:very Thursday .-Avond Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 25 No. 16 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 241h, 1975 PICKERING 12.0 S Ontario Champion Bantam High Jump and 80 Metre Hurdles Murray Morgan of 1192 Kingston Road. r. Tam Schoeps. 718 West Shore Blvd. of Dunbatton High School Rugby Team. Flag Design Contest Designers Irene MacLeod and Helen Barnbmugh, both of Dunbarton High School, flared the first prize of 650 for their flag design for the Town of Pickering. The flag design Selection Committee, made up of !Mayor George Ashe, Mrs. (;wen Mowbray. William Fertile, Lloyd Berryman and Dave Bass recommended to Council five designs submitted by local students. Mayor A -she explained that a point system was established based on a maximum of 10 points for each of three categories : Identification. Design and Attractiveness Second prize of $25 went to Diane Quinn of Frenchman's Bay Public School, and third prize of $10 to Lorrie Reynolds of Woodlands Centennial Public School. Peggy Heinzler and James Thomas, both of Dunbarton received an honourable mention. Mayor Ashe said that the legal procedures necessary for the official flag to be adopted are presently being looked into. He said that he hoped that Pickering may be able to benefit from the experience of Scarborough which recently adopted a flag of its own. BRADY 4320 Kingslom KSI. 284 - 4721 I'll 13 4S_ mp Champ Champion Ron Porter of 750 West Shore Boulevard. Dunbarton Rugby Player Craig McRobb of 846 Taplin. Annual Music Night The annual spring music night is coming up at Dun- harton High School and promises to be better than ever. This is your chance to hear a wide selection of music featuring three concert bands and one stage band. The presentation will take place in the school auditorium Thurs. April 24 at 8 p.m. Admission is $I for adults and 50c for children. Give Let Live BE A RMlLAR BLOOD DONOR Science Fair '75 Science Fair '75 will be held on Thursday and Friday. April 24 and 25. at O'Neill C.V.1. inOshawa. The public is invited to attend on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.There is no admission charge. The participating students. winners in their own schools' science fairs, come from many schools within the jurisdiction of The Durham Board of Education. They will exhibit and compete in t he f ieids of Botany, Zoology. Physics and Engineering. Winners from this fair are then eligible to compete in the Canadian National Science Fair to be held this year in Jonquiere, Quebec in May. Ted Morrison. science consultant with the Board, who has organized the Science Fairs for the past five years, said "The Fair demonstrates the scope of creativity and enterprise of which our students are capable. It motivates them to a high achievement in science studies and gives recognition to students, teachers, parents and all others who advised and encouraged them. ' The guest speaker. George Van dear Kuur, an instructor at the Ontario Science Centre. will present a short program entitled "Fun with Physics" on the Friday evening at 7 p.m. Marion O'Donnell, chairman of The Durham Board, will present awards to the winners following Mr. Van der Kuur's address. 4 Roland Mueller, 693 Victory of Dunbarton High School Rughy Team. l all 284-11552 Fur Fast Homte Serv,ce Morningside Stopping Cen!re Nest Hill Honour Pickering Athletes Some of Pickering's out- standing athletes were honoured by the Town this week. Sterling silver rings, beari ng the Town crest, were awarded to these young athletes in recognition of their achievements. Murray Morgan, 1192 Kingston Road, Pickering - Ontario Champion Bantam High Jump & 8o Metre -Hurdles (Hurdle Record Hol der 12.4 seconds) Proghorn Track & Field Club ]Coaches: Don Hopkins & Andy Dyment ( Ron Porter, 750 West Shore Blvd.. Pickering - All On- tario High School Midget High Jump Champion 1 Record Holder at 1.92 Metres) Proghorn Track & Field Club & Dunbarton High School Track & Field Club (Coach: Tom Drum - n. ' smith) Craig Mc Robb, 8* Taplin Dr., Pickering: Mike Savage. R.R. 02. Cherrywood: Roland Mueller, 693 Victory Drive, Pickering: Tom Schoeps. 778 West Shore Blvd. Pickering - AU Ontario Midget Seven - A Side Rugby Champions Dunbarton High School (Listing include Pickering Residents arty i Coach • Ed Cafik Advises Of Off a Norm Cafik. M.P. for Ontario Riding. last wrek urged expropriated owners within the Airport site in Pickering to send telegrammes to (tttawa - to the Prune Minister and to the Minister of Justice - to speed up settlements on their proWrtim. lie said that the biggest problem to resolve is the difference between the Mil valuation set in the F%propriation Act and the present day value of the properties. "Tbere it no way I will support any t;oyernment that would try to take advantage of people expropriated in the area because it feels that the land is needed for a public pur- pose. Vou have not replaced your homes yet, and therefore it is unfair to give you a valuation for 1973. 1'ou have been through enough already because someone wants an airport in this area." Mr. Cafik said that he has asked for a committee to be formed. made up of both Ministers and civil servants from the departments of Urban Affairs. Justice. Public. Works and Tran- sportation. He hopes t o see an additional committee made up of 6 to 10 residents, representing different aspects of the problems facing local people, who would be a ble to go to Ot- taw a to discuss these problems with the Cabinet Committee. "1 have done everything i know, and this would keep the pressure on" he said to the more than 350 BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Grant Mary Allbright; Betty Norton: Sue Linton; Diane Ferguson; Kathy McBeth; Karen Kearney: Brenda Wilson, Shelly Polmateer; Joyce Ferguson;- Marlette Norton, Arlene Ferguson - Ontario Rural Softball Association Juvenile Girls Champions "Claremont" (Coaches: Mrs. Lenora ;!McKenzie & Mrs. Beverley W lson ) Donna Beelby, Gail Nor- ton: Sheila McDowell; Karen Rychman; Mary Anne Kennedy: Lori Red- shaw: Cathy Blow; Shelly Ward: Janice Lehmen; Terri Pilkey: Jean Jordan; Cindy Ball - Ontario Rural Softball Association Bantam Girls Champions "Claremont" ( Coaches : Mr. & Mrs. Allan Redshaw) Larry Pilkey: Ed Leger; Dave Collett. Paul Towner; Gordon Lehman. Doug Rowe. Hewie Hones: Jeff Redshaw, Bill Carruthers; Duffy Brown: Brian Towner - Ontario Rural Softball Association Midget Boys Champions "Claremont" i Coaches: Larry Brown & Frank Hill) (Manager: Wm. Towner) Use wa Telegrams people gathered at Claremont Public School. During the question -and - answer period it became evident that many residents feared that the Government might not be dealing in good faith with the people. Time and again there were ac- cusations of stumbling blocks being placed by the Government in the road of settlements. Hylliard Chappell a Toronto lawyer with 'no axe to grind in the matter' said that there was an apparent lack of frankness and fairness on the part of the Department of Public Works. He also said that the Department of Justice has been avoiding 'going to count' for two years on expropriation cases. One expropriated owner, Bill L.cach. suggested that an ombudsman should be ap- pointed 'to make sure that the Government deals in good faith'. He demanded that all negotiations should be made by June 30th, and asked "Is the Government going to force us to become an organized group of civil di sobedia nts "" Tom Creek warned that "the Ministry of Tran- sportation is going to turn this whole area into a jet exhaust desert". Although the meeting was. at times, quite hectic, the majority of people present seemed to view favourably the idea of a local committee meeting in Ottawa with Ministry officials to present the people's views. AUSTIN . W & Drying SdW Illy ntseAt owy 282.3561 laft 56920 4r 'High Ju All Ontario High School Midget High Jump 4S_ mp Champ Champion Ron Porter of 750 West Shore Boulevard. Dunbarton Rugby Player Craig McRobb of 846 Taplin. Annual Music Night The annual spring music night is coming up at Dun- harton High School and promises to be better than ever. This is your chance to hear a wide selection of music featuring three concert bands and one stage band. The presentation will take place in the school auditorium Thurs. April 24 at 8 p.m. Admission is $I for adults and 50c for children. Give Let Live BE A RMlLAR BLOOD DONOR Science Fair '75 Science Fair '75 will be held on Thursday and Friday. April 24 and 25. at O'Neill C.V.1. inOshawa. The public is invited to attend on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.There is no admission charge. The participating students. winners in their own schools' science fairs, come from many schools within the jurisdiction of The Durham Board of Education. They will exhibit and compete in t he f ieids of Botany, Zoology. Physics and Engineering. Winners from this fair are then eligible to compete in the Canadian National Science Fair to be held this year in Jonquiere, Quebec in May. Ted Morrison. science consultant with the Board, who has organized the Science Fairs for the past five years, said "The Fair demonstrates the scope of creativity and enterprise of which our students are capable. It motivates them to a high achievement in science studies and gives recognition to students, teachers, parents and all others who advised and encouraged them. ' The guest speaker. George Van dear Kuur, an instructor at the Ontario Science Centre. will present a short program entitled "Fun with Physics" on the Friday evening at 7 p.m. Marion O'Donnell, chairman of The Durham Board, will present awards to the winners following Mr. Van der Kuur's address. 4 Roland Mueller, 693 Victory of Dunbarton High School Rughy Team. l all 284-11552 Fur Fast Homte Serv,ce Morningside Stopping Cen!re Nest Hill Honour Pickering Athletes Some of Pickering's out- standing athletes were honoured by the Town this week. Sterling silver rings, beari ng the Town crest, were awarded to these young athletes in recognition of their achievements. Murray Morgan, 1192 Kingston Road, Pickering - Ontario Champion Bantam High Jump & 8o Metre -Hurdles (Hurdle Record Hol der 12.4 seconds) Proghorn Track & Field Club ]Coaches: Don Hopkins & Andy Dyment ( Ron Porter, 750 West Shore Blvd.. Pickering - All On- tario High School Midget High Jump Champion 1 Record Holder at 1.92 Metres) Proghorn Track & Field Club & Dunbarton High School Track & Field Club (Coach: Tom Drum - n. ' smith) Craig Mc Robb, 8* Taplin Dr., Pickering: Mike Savage. R.R. 02. Cherrywood: Roland Mueller, 693 Victory Drive, Pickering: Tom Schoeps. 778 West Shore Blvd. Pickering - AU Ontario Midget Seven - A Side Rugby Champions Dunbarton High School (Listing include Pickering Residents arty i Coach • Ed Cafik Advises Of Off a Norm Cafik. M.P. for Ontario Riding. last wrek urged expropriated owners within the Airport site in Pickering to send telegrammes to (tttawa - to the Prune Minister and to the Minister of Justice - to speed up settlements on their proWrtim. lie said that the biggest problem to resolve is the difference between the Mil valuation set in the F%propriation Act and the present day value of the properties. "Tbere it no way I will support any t;oyernment that would try to take advantage of people expropriated in the area because it feels that the land is needed for a public pur- pose. Vou have not replaced your homes yet, and therefore it is unfair to give you a valuation for 1973. 1'ou have been through enough already because someone wants an airport in this area." Mr. Cafik said that he has asked for a committee to be formed. made up of both Ministers and civil servants from the departments of Urban Affairs. Justice. Public. Works and Tran- sportation. He hopes t o see an additional committee made up of 6 to 10 residents, representing different aspects of the problems facing local people, who would be a ble to go to Ot- taw a to discuss these problems with the Cabinet Committee. "1 have done everything i know, and this would keep the pressure on" he said to the more than 350 BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Grant Mary Allbright; Betty Norton: Sue Linton; Diane Ferguson; Kathy McBeth; Karen Kearney: Brenda Wilson, Shelly Polmateer; Joyce Ferguson;- Marlette Norton, Arlene Ferguson - Ontario Rural Softball Association Juvenile Girls Champions "Claremont" (Coaches: Mrs. Lenora ;!McKenzie & Mrs. Beverley W lson ) Donna Beelby, Gail Nor- ton: Sheila McDowell; Karen Rychman; Mary Anne Kennedy: Lori Red- shaw: Cathy Blow; Shelly Ward: Janice Lehmen; Terri Pilkey: Jean Jordan; Cindy Ball - Ontario Rural Softball Association Bantam Girls Champions "Claremont" ( Coaches : Mr. & Mrs. Allan Redshaw) Larry Pilkey: Ed Leger; Dave Collett. Paul Towner; Gordon Lehman. Doug Rowe. Hewie Hones: Jeff Redshaw, Bill Carruthers; Duffy Brown: Brian Towner - Ontario Rural Softball Association Midget Boys Champions "Claremont" i Coaches: Larry Brown & Frank Hill) (Manager: Wm. Towner) Use wa Telegrams people gathered at Claremont Public School. During the question -and - answer period it became evident that many residents feared that the Government might not be dealing in good faith with the people. Time and again there were ac- cusations of stumbling blocks being placed by the Government in the road of settlements. Hylliard Chappell a Toronto lawyer with 'no axe to grind in the matter' said that there was an apparent lack of frankness and fairness on the part of the Department of Public Works. He also said that the Department of Justice has been avoiding 'going to count' for two years on expropriation cases. One expropriated owner, Bill L.cach. suggested that an ombudsman should be ap- pointed 'to make sure that the Government deals in good faith'. He demanded that all negotiations should be made by June 30th, and asked "Is the Government going to force us to become an organized group of civil di sobedia nts "" Tom Creek warned that "the Ministry of Tran- sportation is going to turn this whole area into a jet exhaust desert". Although the meeting was. at times, quite hectic, the majority of people present seemed to view favourably the idea of a local committee meeting in Ottawa with Ministry officials to present the people's views. AUSTIN . W & Drying SdW Illy ntseAt owy 282.3561 laft 56920 4r Page :t THE POST Thurs Apr 241h. 197; PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont Fublisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Caustic Comment by Bob Watson WHERE ARE WE GOING" This week the construction industry decided to fight back against demands of the building trades unions. industry spokesmen revealed that the trades unions are asking for raises of pay up to 96 per cent. if such increases were granted our construction workmen would be drawing salaries of $24.000 to $36.000 per year. There is no need to speculate about the result of such great expenditures to tradesmen by their companies. Costs of building offices. apartments. factories and homes would greatly increase and make another round of inflationary pressures a certainty. Somewhere along the line of costs. there has to be a stand taken. More and more people are beginning to realize that the PC party's platform in the last federal election - wage and price controls - wasn't such a bad idea. Political prophets are beginning to predict that the Liberals will be forced even- tually toset up a control mechanism to bring equality to the forces of greed. Khat seems strange is that our economy is in a recession and the public is not buying but is putting its money into bank savings accounts. As the sales of goods slow. companies are laying off workers - and yet unions continue to demand ab- normally larges increases to pay. One can just visualize a group of construction workers pressing for another big raise as the hors announces that the company has just gone bankrupt and there are no jobs to get raises on. No doubt. at that point the workers would storm Queen's Park and demand that companies he compelled to stay in business' Ottawa Report by Norm Cafik. M P OPPORTUNITIES FOR iOUTH G:RANTs I am pleased to announce that an initial twelve groups have been awarded grants under the OFY program of the Federal Government. I would like to emphasize that there are further grants which will be announced in the very near future. The following is a list of the projects approved for Ontario Riding so far: "Arts and Crafts" of Goodwood receives $2.890 to operate an arts and crafts recreation program for children aged 6-16. "Project Up" of Uxbridge receives $4.080 to provide a recreation program for young people aged 5.15. "Project Fitness Trail" of Bay Ridges receives $4.663 to clean up a ravine and create a trail for recreation. "Hurrah 75" receives 59.900 to provide social services to senior citizens who are living in homes for the aged and those who still live in their own homes. "Women's Bookmobile" of South Central Ontario County receives a total of $12.628 to provide a travelling bookstore. women's centre and meeting place. It will visit 12-16 town and villages in the area ,-Tomorrow's Eve" of Toronto receives $16.391 for a touring women's theatre company which will travel in South Central Ontario County performing for local residents. "Beautify Georgina" of Georgina Island receives a grant of $6.T75 to improve the enviornmental conditions of the Georgina Island reserve. "Pefferlaw Park Creation" of Pefferlaw receives $6.970 to work on a park site being developed by the Pefferlaw and District Lions Club. "Faith" is a project in Jackson's Point which receives 59.635. It will provide a program of recreational and educational activities for thirty-five retarded men at Jackson's Point. "Georgina Student Employment Centre" of Keswick receives S6.W; to provide an effective meeting facility for employers and young people seeking summer employment. "Hooray for the Farmer" of Pickering receives a grant of S5.:34.i to research and write a booklet on the history of Pickering Township depicting its rural background. "Town Hall Workshop '75" of Port Perry receives $7.255 to provide a music and theatre arts workshop for young people in the Port Perry - area. i would like to offer my sincere congratulations to all of the above groups for taking the initiative in creating these worthwhile projects. I am pleased to have been of some assistance in coordinating the OFY applications. F;NF:HG;V CONFERENCE The Prime Minister and the 10 premiers faced some tough problems last week at the energy conference. Those problems concerned some harsh truths: that we are moving into a period when our energy supplies are going to cost us more, and when unless we make provisions now we will be less able to be self-reliant in meeting our needs in the future. In the past 18 months Canadians have been in a favoured position. Because. of government policy we have had the Government Hampers Housing 11' "near crisis" housing conditions in Canada are to im- arove by the end of 1975, government leaders "must temper 'heir views and reconsider their actions." states the chief Executive of Canada's largest diversified real estate aroker•age company. Gordon C Gray, ['resident of A.E. LePage Limited, said there are basic dilemmas and questions that Canadians are faced with. "The questions need answers, but currently there are none.' In particular. �If-. Gray said the extent and timing of government action to "prime the economic pump", the effect of Arab petrodollars on Western Economy. and the uncertain long term effects of a recessionary cvcfe with uncontrolled inflation are questions that "inhibit accurate forecasting of the future of the Western world as w•eknow• it." Mr. Gray said governments should continue to rely on the free enterprise system as a means of regulating and stabilizing the market place. "The market system is one of the most democratic instruments for matching up people's needs regarding quality and price. Within this system, there is room for certain legislative control mechanisms and protection in order that the economy does not become a free - for -a11. "But the market should not be used to fulfill the function of redistribution of income." he warned. "When this happens. we have built-in rigidities which result in inefficiencies and increased costs. There are now so many areas of government interference that the system is no longer functioning property. -As long as our government fails to deal with this fun- dament al disorder by confronting it directly at policy level, it will continue to malfunction,** the LePage executive predicted. "A government cannot recognize the need for productivity. reduce incentive to a lowlevel priority. and still say it fosters a free enterprise economy." he said. He pointed to a housing shortage as one of Canada's most pressing problems. The probhem lies entirely in the creation of supply. While governments have repeatedly ackrow•ledged their awareness d the pending shortage, it is strange to note that every pieced legislation which affects housing and existing attitudes which are intended to be translated into legislation, have had a directly adverse and restrictive effect on new housing supplies." Mr. Gray noted. The following is a tabulation of some of these paws and att- tudes At the time of the famed Federal fax Reform Legislation. individual tax -payers were prohibited from deducting from their regular income, losses created by Capital Cost Allowance or depreciation on income- producing properties including apartment buildings). Ability to shield tem- porarily some of their regular income was a prime mot ivating factor in attracting individuals in all walks of life into investment in the multiple housing field. it is safe to say Thal this area of fax "reform" has had the direct result d discouraging individual investment in housing projects. It is apparent that the Federal Government has now recognized this shortcoming as evidenced by the recent budget which re -allow•% deductibility of Capital Cost Allowance losses from other income. The right to do so. however, is restricted to new multiple housing started before theend d 1975. Because of the lead time required for zoning - design and financing, it is to be hoped that this deadline will tx- extended so that the change will have some real practical of feet . The introduction of a Federal Capital Gains Tax was a further significant deterrent to all types of investment, in- cluding hontsing Additionally. this further taxation reduces the overall pox►1 of capital available. in itur most recent Federal Budget, the paw was changed so that current carrying costs on land could no longer be claimed as a deduction from income. Quite obviously, this will have a dramatic effect on the willingness of individuals and development corporations alike to acquire land for either detached or multiple family housing purposes and to process such land through the zoning and servicing stages preparatory to development. Even if they wanted to acquire land for such purposes. many could not afford to do so lit -cause of the heavy con -deductible cash drain on their resources. under the Foreign investment Review Act. any foreign acquisition of Canadian income-producing real estate properties must come under the scrutiny of the Federal government. The trend of decisions thus far is such as to indicate the government's intention of generally refusing to allow foreign investments in Canadian real estate income properties. including apartment buildings. At the Provincial level. in Ontario, we have the recently lowest oil prices in any industrialized country. This was because we have had our own sources of oil and gas, and could use them to protect ourselves against events outside Canada. But in the last year. Canadians have also come to realize that unless we take action to find more oil and gas now. in a few years we will no longer have that kind of self-reliance. The hard truth is that those needed new supplies of oil and gas. and also hydro, coal and uranium, are going to be more expensive to find and to develop for Canadians. We saw that with the tarsands development. (The Syncrude project) in which the governments of Canada. Alberta and Ontario had tostep in to make sure that the important, but very expensive oil sands option was not lost. in addi tion, the Federal Government. which in the last year has taken energy initiatives costing more that $2 billion, has found that costs of uranium and hydro power development are equally expensive. Federal financial assistance in recent months will make it possible for the Atlantic provinces to move away from their heavy dependence on costly foreign supplies of oil by creating a wider Eastern Canadian electricity system founded on Canadian hydro power and the Canadian nuclear system. The Government of Canada has also acted with the . . . . L 1 ' . introduced Speculation Tax• the admitted government in- tent ion rut which is to tax away not less than 800•„ of the profit on amland or residenlial investment real estate activity in the Province. For anyone who feels that he can survive the dramatic adverse impact on his investment of the aforementioned pieces of Federal legislation, we can be assured. 1 think. that this Act will terminate any residual interest he might have in acquiring multiple housing in this Province. From t he developer's point of view he now knows in advance that there is tett likely to he any interest by investors in his product. This. in addition to the uncertainly that has surrounded the tax, is obviously a deterrent to the creation of multiple housing. Presumably. with the thought that t here might still be some foreigners willing to invest in Ontario real estate, including housing our Ontario Government legislated that all real estate acquired in the Province by foreigners or non- residents will be subject to a 20% Transfer Tax. This has had the instantaneous effect of removing any further likelihood of direct foreign investment in housing in Ontario. (hr the Municipal front. we have, in an ever-increasing number of our Canadian cities• a serious anti- development altitude and. in the case of the City of Toronto, for example. Iheenact ment of building height and size restriction by-law that: to all intents and purposes. has effectively frozen the development of new apartment buildings in the City. liver the past two or three decades in certain of our Provinces. the process of obtaining proper zoning and ap- proval for the development of housing, particularly low density residential subdivisions has become one of the most time-consuming• complicated and frustrating undertakings ever known to man. For the construction of simple housing in a suubur•ban single-family sub -division for example• hundreds of individual approvals must be obtained. There is much evidence to indicate that at least in the field of housing the wheels of government move slowly and ponderously. PAvause d the high mortgage rates and escalating housing prices, many d the fame buyers that once looked to single family dwellings are forced to temper their goals and must now• kw►k to multiple family housing. "While it would be most desirable thing for everyone in the count rye to live in a detached home with a self-contained yard and garden• the practicalities of life are such that this will simply not be possible in the foreseeable future. The sooner our idealists realize it. the better will be cur chances of overcoming the Musing shortage." Mr. Gray said. *,On the rental picture, threats of rent control, government intervention and a combination ort poor returns on in- vestrnenl, and rental increases well below the rate of in- flation. n- flation. have caused a drastic drop in new starts. In severalof twrlarger Canadian cities• apartment vacancy rates are in the 1% range or helow•. which is generally ac- cepted as a level of full occupancy after giving regard to some measure of turnover. This position has resulted from a twist of factors." Mr. Gray stated. "Traditionally, investment returns on apartment buildings have been low Prior to the Federal Tax Reform legislation already referred to, and with the available fringe benefit of twing able toshieldother income• it was not uncommon for apartment buildings to trade on the basis of 4-5% yields. When costs and interest rates started to go up six or seven years ago, apartment developers continued to build in the expectation that rents would, in fact, adjust. Naturally enough. as long as the industry was building in anticipation of future rental increases• the amount of accommodation built was such that the market did not permit rentalsto rise over t he past f ive sr six years to fullf ill t heir expectation. "Rental increases during this period were well below the rate of inflation and increase in the cost of living index. in the meant ince, operating;c'osts of apartment buildings continued to rise and the long delays and associated extra costs of processing plans with ratepayer opposition at so many levels added substantially to the cost burden of new projects. We are seeing the natural result, of course, in a drop in new starts in the rental area. The market is now adusting in typical fashion and if permitted to adjust• it is likely that rentals could rise sufficiently in the foreseeable future to )make new apartment buildings feasible. But there is the proviso that the supply of land through the zoning process is also permitted to he sufficient for the market needs. At the present t ime t here are very few new rental apartment starts simply because it is impractical if not impossible to put such multiple housing in place. "It is ironical that the people that will suffer for the most in a housing crisis are those whose interests are supposed to have been protected by the new attitudes and the legislation now in place." Mr. Gray added. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — provinces to find additional sources of coal and uranium. The national petroleum corporation, PETRO -Canada, which received approval in principle by Parliament last week will create a new vehicle to find additional supplies of oil and gas for customers in the Western provinces, Ontario and Quebec. as well as the Atlantic provinces. The energy conference demonstrated again just how varied are the different regions of Canada, and how conflicting their objectives can be. We should not be surprised to find that Premiers from the consuming provinces cannot agree with Premiers from the producing provinces on just where the prices should be. The wide divergence of views expressed by the premiers before the television cameras pointed out the great com- plexities of assuring the energy supplies for the future. Because of the divergence in views at the First Premiers Conference, it is now the Federal Government which has the task of solving the hard question: "how much do we pay now to make sure wee have enough for the future? " in the coming weeks, the Federal Government will be seeking to do this. if possible. this will he done by general agreement. However• if this fails, the Government will take independent action to make sure that prices are not raised to the high levels that some would want nor so low that we will fall shortof our future ener�.needs. .......... ..... A30UMLOP DUNLOP TLur, .1llr• 241h. 1975 THE POST Pape 3 .SLASHES TIRE PRICE 4 PLY SUPER POLY W/W C78 X 13 - 23.88 each E78 X 14 - 25.88 each F78 X 14 - 26.88 each lG78 X 14 - 27.88 each G 7 8 X 15 - 27.88 each H78 X 15 - 28.88 each 2+2 SUPER POLY W/W C 78 X 13 - 21.88 each E78 X 14 - 26.88 each F`74 8 X 14 - 27.88 each G78 X 14 - 28.88 each G78 X 15 - 28.88 each H78 X 15 -29.88 each J78 X 15 - 30.88 each 1'_' POINT FRONT END CHECK and ALIGNMENT * Upper and lower ball joints Upper and lower control arm bushir *Idle arm *Pitman arm *Centre link *Steering box adjustment *Front -rear springs *Front and rear shocks *Correct camber caster and set toe $1295 cars J 7 8 X 15 - 29.88 each DISC BRAKES__` R.mw..ha a . (heck rakyex m.drboo ( herk master rr twArr (T.rk dssn for Na oat and .rat labour for uataltrng front pada R.mo.r tear drisaw. miNpert bears ruadAK •red -hwl ralindres • (leek braise lights Inap—t and mraamraxr . drum odon lOMNI" ums and .heeia h anal qual Rs mnlr.r t" e \ OTC Ilan mat lining and w ratp- n•bmldi^C '-'In Pru tsmnWs rntn $ 7 A 95 LABOUR ONLY l�i rarts.xtra,.. most cars. DRUM BRAKES Otsaa.nrbM and .xaarn. .heck, drus�� sllo.s, sw+x(a lad aewtttae ..rhrrram Exarmn..Iwel ryknders 7,41aspect and owe"Ar. all uraltr drusas • Clean and lubrrrate barking plates (aged brake shodPaprls IAbour for installing Itos tlrrs art! t.d...rar. ad}:a.:.I nsprrt front rear -heeExaminemaster n tindAd(ust brakes Check(beck po.er rt lender Final quality mntn,l t$1495 LABOUR ONLYts.xtra. most cars 4 PLY NYLON C60's W/W F78 X 14 -19.88 each G78 X 14 - 20.88 each G78 X 15 - 20.88 each H 7 8 X 15 - 21.88 each MAGG Xt8 X 1J - a%W ea small sizes. 'HEELS 4, low a, $31 .e30 SHUCKS ach I1F A% I Dl T) 9a(5 plus installation LIFETIME GUARANTEE (_\KIK SHOCKS 29 t`arh plus installation MUFFLER, TAIL& EXHAUST PIPE Both With Written Guarantee Economy and Phone for 30 • 95 Qual. Q 90'�t)FALL MINUTE SERVICE 0 MAKES f\�T�LLFD NI FFLf:R 1►�1.1 .V.\U MODELS I mister charge i (•N.->RGEX STEEL 12 POINT PROFEtiSIOtiA TUNE-l•P • Rrr. plsapark plop r. •R.plapurnls RADIAL t eplan tor ' Replan cond.n-r •Rw V , •('1' r N.T wmna. dntnbutw rap. k i wtx'n rod *Trot and rl►an batten, .and hold down •(Trek and jr idk '(Trek pC�.,pntrun •(berk G1tltrrn W/W er o.r proprratson .0— k '. anrr .•l.rtrrc t * P:u•, .. 1'11 FR78 X 1-1--13.88 ea All with GR /8 X 1.1- 45.88 ea 40'� �PECiAL mile written CH[RUME UR78 X 14 - 51.88 ea guarantee WHEELS GR78 8 X 15 - 45.88 ea Similar ow as 75 'a%ingsand HRi8X 15-47.88ea 24 eachf. - - warranty on MAGG Xt8 X 1J - a%W ea small sizes. 'HEELS 4, low a, $31 .e30 SHUCKS ach I1F A% I Dl T) 9a(5 plus installation LIFETIME GUARANTEE (_\KIK SHOCKS 29 t`arh plus installation MUFFLER, TAIL& EXHAUST PIPE Both With Written Guarantee Economy and Phone for 30 • 95 Qual. Q 90'�t)FALL MINUTE SERVICE 0 MAKES f\�T�LLFD NI FFLf:R 1►�1.1 .V.\U MODELS I mister charge i (•N.->RGEX Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 24th, 1975 The Dunbarton Theatre Company, under the direction of Mr. M. Jefferies, is preparing to present Edward Albee's "A Delicate Balance" on May 6th to 9th inclusive. The play is proving to be a challenge to the four female and two male members of the cast due to the fact that the serious theme emphasizes characterization rather than lamb Moving & STORAGE Dmsamd (Iss [AXAL mra�t•:�s - �teiytv(: �retiai.isrs Serving Ontario For Over 60 Years RON W EBSTER Moving Consultant 09-"l 1 Almis ear FaI54 36 1 •mled Van L,nr . e-anada L M,ted simply playing for comedic effect. The play is a deviation from the Dunbarton norm of yesteryear, probably because of the different director. Mr. Kosurko. Dunbarton's former Ironic director• and in fact the forefather of the Dunbarton Theatre Co., left us last year. and handed over the stage to Air. Jefferies. If you really like good theatre. you should make it a point to come and see"A plicate Balance". it should prove to be an in- teresting evening of high dramatic value. Tickets are available through any Dunbarton student. SPORTS This Thursday Dunbarton hosts the Pickering Trojans midget. junior and senior rugger teams in exhibition "N@981 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge H1Us }ret east oto Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Free one qt. Silverwoods Homogenized Fresh Milk ith purchase of S5 lull or more. ! trrie I qt. per (ustomer Al Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts lb. 51.49 Summit t , flavours to choose from C ee ream 1f1ut 3 per family 1/2 gal. 99 Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks Ib s111119 From Our Own Farms 1 ,!n;l -me 1,ae peer Red or White Potatoes',: -.11 II39 N N44 2% of a s.rws on Ow Ct Sesaswess CAR SALES UP 25% Despite the recession Paul Willison's sales of private passenger cars are up 25% for the first quarter of 1975 over 1974. Politicians who study such trends may be interested to know that we are also author- ized bus dealers but find them to be very slow sellers compared to the private car. We would respectfully suggest that candi- dates in future elections will reap a harvest of votes if they show support for express- ways, parking facilities and improved roads for private cars. The increase in our sales may be totally due to our system which thrives when times are tough. We openly display in the showroom the retail list price and Paul Wil- lison's cost for every Chrysler built car and option we sell. You pay just a fraction over our actual cost. Your discount on the new car and the true allowance for your trade is crystal clear. MFU me on For Chrysler ! lilymotr, SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 759-4145 SALES 759-4137 �CMR1yLER Eglinton just East of the Parkway Dunbarton High School News by Cindy Mason games. Mr. E. Grant expects a great rugger season. starting with a defeat for the Pickering Rugger Team. The Dunbarton Track and Field Team got off to a running start with the support and enthusiasm of Mr. T. Dr•urnmelsmith, the coach. Mr. Drummelsmith has placed great emphasis on the stingent practice that he enforces for all team members, as this is the way to winning the C.O.S.S.A. championship. REPORT CARDS Last Friday the interim report card bomb fell on the students of Dunbarton High School. Results, on the whole. didn't appear too bad. There were quite a few glum faces on Friday afternoon, and even more devastated expressions on Monday morning, but not many were fatally wounded by the sudden onslaught of better grades. And faces are beginning to look hopeful once again' After all. we still have thirty remaining school days to rebuld the existing debris. St 1LMER JOBS Since summer will soon be upon u1s. the task of finding summer jobs is in full and desperate swing for many Dunbarton students. This is the time of year when representatives from various organizations come to our school and present us with their summer em- pioymentprograms. Sane of these are 'Manpower, the Armed Forces, the Op- portunities for Youth Program. Young micro -corm of which Durham blushes with pride. were an immensely talented staff of budding superstars who performed ACT 1, SCENE 1. of the upcoming off-Broadway performance of "A plicate Balance". a folk singer and his guitar. and a long haired hippee creap who read some of his literary misadventures. The scene from the play entertained the crowd. consisting of people of all ages and sizes but curiously missing any rotton eggs and jam -toasts. one wonders if there wasnot a species prejudice afoot. Sharing the mement of glory were Susan Green, Mark Driesschen. Sue Perkhun, and a host of other fine performers. Despite some missed lines the whole thing was pulled off fairly smoothly. i)unbarton's first entry was Mike Forsythe, who. armed only with a guitar and a comb he kept carefully hidden in his pocket. stalked on stage and proceeded to enthral the hugh ensemble with a troika of original melodies. it is rumoured upwards of 536 talent scouts tried to sign young 'Mike to • Taggart Tops Gc of f Taggart is not only a top notch teacher but a top n of ch soccer player as we•11. Tlie fnrnw-r Pickering High School Mudent scored ai league and cup goals this season, making him the lighem goal scorer in the F asI fork S C S.1. Agriculturalists. and Nur- Ajax Senior sing Homes Carriers Representatives. and many B a s k e t b a l l ;<udents have taken full advantage of the headstart an summer jobs that these people offered. Others are going to wait until the last day in June when they'll RDdown to Manpower and ask for a well -paying, in- teresting job with numerous fringe benefits. At any rate good luck to you all. you're probably going to need it. TINT' TALENT TiME AT AJAX Jerry Journalist here with the indepth report on the happenings of Dun - ba rt on ia ns across the nation. Last Wednesday (April 16) at Ajax High School a few of us partook in the evenings events. a sort of Tiny Talent Time. with a local actress acting as critic. Representing Dunbarton, this school of school, this mini -city, self -governed QUARTER FINALS: Ajax Billiards 50 - One Hour Mart ini a ng -S Top scorers for Ajax Billiards was Dave Fannin - ''1 points: Ned Talmey - 14 poi nts. Top scorers for One hour Martinizing was Sandy Ferguson 13 points: John Cannings - 5 points. Harwood Can. 33 Nlercury Furn. 31 Harwood Scorers - Paul Cunningham R points. Bill Niddrie - 8 points Mercury Scorers - Pat McRae 8 points; Les McLean 8 points Witty Ins. 61 Dickson Printing - 41 Witty - Scott Taylor - 23 points: Fleming I.inblad - 13 points Dickson -Glen Desroches - i1 points: Pete Lockett - 10 points West Shore News by Diane Matheson PICKERING PANTHERS Sheridan Mall Pickering Panthers are holding their annual Spring Dance and Awards Night on Friday. May 2nd at Sheridan Mall. There will be dancing to D.J. John Jepson from 9 - I with prizes. and a buffet supper later in the evening. Tickets are 3:3.50 per person so come on out and enjoy the fun. For tickets call Sheila Yarrow at 839-4766. BAN' 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 dance prizes. Dance is from 8.30 p.m. until 1 a.m. and tickets are available from Joyce Rogers at 839-7968. CONGRATULATIONS '. Congratulations to Marion and John Breeze of Breezy Drive in West Shore. Their new baby son Anthony, 7 lbs. 14 ozs. was born at 10.49 a.m. on the 18th April at Centennary Hospital. John takes a keen interest in the West Shore Soccer Club and the West Shore bowling) eague and is on the executive of both. The Breeze's have two other sons, Geraint 4 and Martin who is nearly 2. Marion's mother. Mrs. Mar- jorie tfolmes from South Wales has just arrived to lend a hand and then in June Marion. her Mum and the three boys are off to Wales for a holiday. Congratulations and just think .John, you are 27% of the way to having your own Soccer Team " Taggarl i. '4 %ears o,id and is presentl% teaching a Grade 4 class at Sir .Ii hn A 11acl)inakt in Pickering He was tmrn in Lisburn. Ireland and tame tet this counim in 1963. Taggart's excellence has gained him a league championship trophy. 'he Metro cup, winners Brophy. league playoff i rophy and player of the• final Lame treiphy. Corwratulati.ots (,riff. Hikers Day The Save The Rouge Valley Association is meeting at 1 p.m at Glen Rouge Park. Hw % 2. on Sunday. April '-s'i . to celebrate Ontario Hikers i7ay Everyone is invited to hri ng a lunch and join in this pleasant mitine Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor AU types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 several lucrative recording contracts, but he refused them, preferring to get a good education. "A good education like I can get at Dunbarton", Mike has been known to confide to his closest friends, "is worth two in the bush", or whatever. Rounding out the representatives from Dunbarton was Neil Tootill, the afore -mentioned long. haired hippee creap. Sitting on a solitary stool in the middle of the make -shift stage, he stared menacingly out from behind a pair of tinted lenses and proceeded to read a rapid - fire story concerning Albert and his guest, ludicrously entitled "An Evening With a Kozoo". He left the stage with an artless bow after reading an extremely artful poem in a "light English accent". The critic was none too critical of anyone. Either we were all very good or she was being (hplomatic, being so outnumbered. Time lot a lacking' This is Jerry Journalist, signing off. BANKRUPT SALE 1, 70�/0 PENGUIN FASHIONS INC. 3461 KINGSTON on SILVER Mit FtPI A,7A x50,000.00 INVENTORY OF EXCLUSIVE LADIES and CHILDREN'S WEAR NAME BRANDS 11KE: PLUSSE ; Paris) • ;EAN CLAUDE (Paris) • ALVA FASHIONS • LILIAN BURTY • JOYCE PALMER • MAC TAC • JOHNNY APPLE • BERCLEY'S • SERGIO • RUBY LOU • CHRISTIAN AWARD • WONDERBRA • ETC ETC. CHILDREN'S WEAR BY: TINY TOTS • BELLINI • ENCORE • FIT KNIT • FINE TOGS • HOLLIDAY • CAMA • ETC SALE CONTINUES Open daily from 10 a m. - 6 p.m., Thurs. d Fri. tie 9 p m. Mm• �i'('TIONEFaiS Metro Lic. • I I(V,iD:1TORS • `,I'i RAISER 8 A 209 :7. 11• i.ert 1\e nut, llill-"daly. ()nlario 14161 2"25-(1967 Thurs. Apr. 24th• 1975 THE POST Page S _ Cereal Flakes Tea Muffins fto. 11 1/4 cups sifted all-purpose sugar. Add eggs one at a flour time• beating well. Mix in 4 teaspoons baking powder cereal. Combine milk and 1/2 teaspoon salt vanilla. Add flour mixutre ys4 1/3 cup butter alternately with milk, ti 1/2 cup firmly packed brown stirring just enough to sugar moisten all flour. Divide the 2eggs batter among 18 medium- �ti. 6 1 . cup Post Grape -Nuts size muffin pans which have Flakes been well greased on the ,/ 1/2 cup milk bottom only. Bake at 400 F a" 1 teaspoon vanilla for about 15 minutes, or until Sift flour with baking muffins spring back when powder and salt. Cream Nightly touched. Makes about butter. Gradualiv blend in 18 muffins. High Energy Cereal '1/4 cup chopped walnuts 1/4 cup raisins 1/4 cup Baker's Angel Flake Combine nuts, coconut, "INFLATION BEATER" Coconut brown sugar• wheat germ. 2 tablespoons firmly packed and orange rind. Store in Fish brown covered jar or container. Dish of the Month Tl U sugar Top each 1/2 cup serving of 2 -tablespoons wheat germ cereal with 1/4 cup of 3 teaspoons grated orange mixture. Serve with milk at SPANISH CASSEROLE. spoon salt; 1 teaspoon pepper; rind breakfast or snack time. with OIgo Graham FEATURING HIGH ',.s teaspoon ground thyme; '/8 2 cups Post Bran Flakes brakes 4 servings. LINER NORTH ATLANTIC: teaspoon basil leaves-, 1/2 of the FISH CAKES• shows the ver- new I kilo package of High `''" " fish: ca frozen, pre-cooked Liner North Atlantic fish free All -Expense Paid Trip For Two To Caribbean tial: tt can make a complete cakes. Mix together all in- - meal -in -a -dish when imaging- gredients except fish cakes. In lively combined with other a 16'2 quart casserole, layer the Air Jamaica. w'eeks...espeCially if we are foods. Ingredients are: 3 tomato mixture alternately mIt is indeed nice to note that not burdened by paying the medium onions, shinty sliced; with the fish cakes. ending with pabeginning bills. geed more so. when we 1 medium green pepper, sliced the tomato mixture. Bake un- Companies are to lengthwise; 1 (19 fluid ounce) covered in a 450 deg. F. oven really take interest in their can look forward to retur- can • tomatoes; t/K teaspoon until the fish cakes are thor- consumers a little bit further ring to Toronto. notonly with garlic powder; 1 teaspoon oughly heated: about 1 hour. Worcestershire sauce; I tea- (Makes 4 to 6 servings). and not only doa good job for atropic tan and good relaxed 1 them but to make them memories. but also to a clean people too. habitat. Steamex does a good job. Take it from the horse's It is indeed nice to note that mouth. Elegant PQ1ftSLfff Companies are beginning to In March two of our readers really take interest in their won a free trip to Montego consumers a little bit further Bay and they were so happy. It'M days. casual F: %v -n ro and not onlvdoa good job for They were Len and Norma Dung day,.. rasttxl r\rnIRY� PR11TF.fl PATTERS " vacation travi-I. So- IMM buw bioam- bourns tlw slim lin.•= of rt►llarirr.s racket. pants. Print -411 Pattern !{alt Siz. s 10"t. 12!2. size 1111z (bust 37) jacket, pants 21� ydx. 6+•'. $1.00 tot rarh p:,tt.•rn rya -f. cheque or money order. Add 15C varb t.•rtt••rn for first-rla-- nail and -i„ Bial Lan,llinc.Ont. residents add 7f sales tax. Print ldainl% Size. Name, Ad dress. Style Number.:Zend to Anne Adams. C/O Watson Publishing Co.Ltd., I•attern Dept., 60 Progress Ave., Scarborough, Ontario MIT 4P 7. IT PAN: TO SEW you Ka.,. �o men It nnro, %' :.and stn . tun New Spring -Summer Pat- tern Catalog: 0%,•t 1404, pati n - -i,.,. pants. IunC. -hurt stvl, Fr, -e pati, -t n I uutw,n. ..'e. Sew - Knit Book _..... =1.. Instant Money Crafts ......$1.o - Instant Sewing Book _ $1.w, Instant Fashion Book 11 f C %RI'F:T C LF AXING HINT FROM OM STF:.f MEX Rab% and Pet Urine: Blot up excess, sponge with detergent solution• blot with tissue, sponge with water, rinse with sour solution. blot %kith tissue. Repeat if net,essary. For free advice on your Ix•ohlem call - Steamex 447-2493 . n them but add an extra bonus Sears of 67 Deerbrook Trail. such as a trip to make them Agincourt ' happier people too. THIS TIME: it just might be What is nicer than to be able you so make use of this / h to takeoff to somewhere like opportunity. ~ext week we / Montego Bay... where its have more for you. Keep r l sunny and warm and one calling us about ideas on Readers will rx• h:ipp -tis can bask on the sugar -white what you like to read and sav ' learn that once girt t„ . y :::� ,�� + :: :� x. the sands and frolic in the warm to others. In the meantime. " aqua waters and soak up the try your luck at wining this -3 have the opportun+t% ut +rlx t rleanint Ix uple and Rood life for two trip Give yourself a happy. winning a free trip for two to SIZES 10%2-20%2 Old Fashioned Rice Pudding 3/4 cup water 1/4 Isp. salt 3/4 cup Rice I 1/ 4 cups milk 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten 1 3 cup sugar 1/3 cup raisins 1/8 tsp. cinnamon 1.1 tsp. nutmeg I thsp. butter Bring water and salt to a boil. Stir in rice. Cover: remove from heat and let stand 5 minutes. Blend milk and egg yolk together, then stir into rice. Add sugar• raisins. cinnamon, nutmeg and butter. Mix well and bring to boil: stir constantly. Cover and remove from heat. Let stand 1 hour. Stir just before serving. Serve warm or cold Makes 4 servings. Weight -watching should include breakfast After 10 or more hours without nourishment, adults as well as children are more in need of energy and nutrient replenishment than any other time of day. The Kellogg Nutrition Council advises us to start the day with a breakfast that provides r/4 to r/3 of the day's total food requirements. It's estimated that over half son to maintain a low -calorie the adult population of Can- diet. Be sure your daily meal ada is overweight. One of the patterns include a variety of easiest ways to lose, (or main- bread and cereals, fruits and tain) weight is to watch the vegetables, milk and milk intake of calories. Meal skip- products, meat, fish, eggs and ping is not a good way. In poultry. Crash diets, which fact, it usually leads to high- limit the dieter to a restricted calorie between -meal snacks list of foods, are not only nu - which provide quick energy, tritionally inadequate, but are but often not the essential so monotonous that the psy- daily nutrients. Small well- chological appeal that they balanced meals eaten at reg- have lasts only a short time ular times will provide greater and it is almost impossible for satisfaction and enable a per- a person to remain on such a limited selection of foods to achieve the desired weight loss. A diet should be one that can he adopted readily from family meals. Any diet that sets the dieter apart from others with whom he eats or imposes extra preparation on the person preparing meals is less likely to he followed than one which allows a person to cat inconspicuously with the family or friends in all social situations. In order to achieve long- term success, the dieter should retain a new set of eating hab- its to which he can expect to adhere for a lifetime. Starting the day with a nourishing breakfast is one good way to normalize eating patterns. DO IT (Y.d r.i�iy y�c s YOURSELF 5 SAVE WITH rte' STEAMER A Rent A Steamex ~ Carpet -Cleaning, Machine Or Have Your Carpet } Cleaned ° l Professionally: You get a chance to win a 2 -week all -expense paid holiday for two in beautiful Montego Bay, Jamaica. Tickets courtesy Air Jamaica, the only airline with an in-flight fashion show. Enquire about a dealership in your area. Call Steamex AS SEEN Toronto ON T.V. 447-2493 4 0 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 24th, 1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tut -days WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 rF I FOR SALEJ I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SUMMER CAMPS HOME :1l�HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST For new car dealership in Unionville. Duties entail customer reception, telephone recepion. invoicing and filing Ward Bros. Motors KENNEDY RD., UNIONVILLE 297-2400 Accounts Payable We require a competem person with some experience in this wart to be respon- sable for the complete tutchon of audit- posting. cheques and hnlancing. I -Rite System 10 typing. This job s with a growing compem• in the Victoria park - McNicoll ars. 'PHONE: 499-5660 (RECEPTIONIST CASHIER DANFORTH dr DAWES RD. AREA 2 Required,Grade 12 Education, Typing. 698-5544 a STENOGRAPHER TMs powrban In or eur•rwbvt offices. sates I pm b wilt, wO In, of uxb~ Mas r,Wrotrce•d prr.st aekeg new appontvattes Rewporaibdrtres ur•bsdr sAnow mow alt— at managerial level to a Ychuiof .r-.nnmrnl and an ability to wrrk rlmeiy with ather•s Thr•4k. dui apprwaW will haw a Grade 12 education. pooreri, above avwyr ',V.eat and h chard vkillw and have a renwrtrre: 3 wan entperyaor 4u.ld.ed applicant, air inked to all TEXACO CANADA LIMITED 90 Wynford Drive, Don Mills 443-7869/7868 New And Used Soles -Rentals . Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Pit .,I \C ncI ort Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 Looking For A Gift BEAUTIFUL cushions. content made if desired, floral arrangements k small unteral gifts. 36i-32'15. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 ' Evenings 762-05061 SWIMMING POOL SACRAFICE leading manufacturer and distributor has above On on alrmeNrm peote len rover fromiW4 sexar ton. Hprice. Guaranteed Inen"Y : ?w- •rrrrr, Coll Credit Manager Collect - 416-292-2268 WANTED Rieiwikm.st sine tar >wannweg pod (.awing dtatnbutor rams a nice beet yard Io Bigby new On snow" at sleyr ground pilo. Top avridKatis Oven for prtmrlnrafr.a. DIc't •w•a. .Mc .alp prrt.w I I •. Call 447-3158 .tav, ..f —mar. Swimming Pool Sacrifice l.•ading nuneaarttrrr a dntnbuter has at -nee If ,.,sd rad r,wd pw.h, Wt ,Iver I— VITA 1 2 pr- I:uarlllteed In ,t allati.r.a •sirs, - ..-artagrr 368-9469 da: it --no, RESIDENTIAL HOME SITES WANTED H, !all r, r n �, -•.-d nuc Incites lir +„x'nl.a•e vrnr Mine, .n an arra u. gain rf+r per we require T.rreiarr Ione trrr.en ..Meted all ha,r w.nun.ryt p.•l .crotalid al a fantant.c pr", ..rvdrratvn Call Collect MR. HOLMES 495-6690 H.ARN Spram strdter carat" wAuw .teriluer liarwr Beet 404= n.ALF: 442nd (.wl Gu -de I •+np;tm May trd frean to a in 1..2 p r, .,. •9 Vwilamr.-d Trail Aguxaoalt ARTICLES WANTED 3 lan..in la.rn .red fir Ii_t-on ftp ,agr 1.Ir furniture. applia.wes •.a, r;dhi'w F.,r p.ck up Call293-3693 or 293-2493 Used Service Station Type Steam Cleaner For Car Blocks Etc. 292-1149 PAINTING 8 DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son I PAINTING 8 DECORATING IWALLPAPER - VINYL L_- 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. paperhanging. pending. Gavin. Ox 9- id9. DAY CARE THREE LITTLE ' FISHES er.tdt.• scti.v.i Fur Chcldrer, NUkSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Ltmnei ".••.•-.- p•r.mg• . •. 'i r •293-6846 in Fain Find Please Contact Steve Duviner 364-7431 CARRIERS WANTED w•tt ••pp.n unl� A.yc and gtrk ages 9 ,. II .earn Io debvrr .M P-Aenax P.vcf n • h e I.unlurt.n and Fla, Vwre .rex ..I it Lr4,wirk ,Irw, sl'!a 11: 1411.1. KU I;nUI t I:u cF:ul.t \T Rn F\NA \1..111.1 I.h F:\..M.F: I.1\F: WIa.F: Kit I:n1 1;h:\I. all \T DRIVE .H.1 WFI Phone 284-1767 Circulation Department OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Run your own buiul-- W investment. Cu uetessary 2 • wr,nd ..\L5' For Interview Call 284-4889 CIA It requeres two people for .,KWINT ..Wk and hot Acnes Mad Have ..wn transportation Finch and It— 48 Vanda Beauty Counselor Now hiring in Thornhill. Wiliewdale a Agincourt. Full or part time Successful applicants will be traced at "Reauty School, F.vrrllenr •nmw.,, , For Interview Phone MRS. VERNON 291-2411 PART TIME TELLER I CPU Bank Of Commerce Britnley 6 Huntingwood Orphan* 291-4427 EXTRA MONEY 5100 PER WEEK 'Awk J t.Aw, nominee, lir wrrk pin (Car An Asset) 789-7287 CARRIERS WANTED N.ek I q,p.rt unuy M.ys and gvLc ages 9 I : trail .a delver the West Hill 1rwS n • M• Nest li.11 a nd N rat R.-uge areas .n •he t.rl.wvinit streets N F:.\T 14 NNT HI If GLS E HIL 4411. L%K cIAKMF_AD4iW N-HfTF- ItII )I(ORR LSH RD WFSTCH'IFT 1YI1.i/1F1. DA\FY)RTH RD - CREEK N.gesi FI£RIMAC GALLOWAY R(II)DA - ATKI1SiF5 JOSALY Hul'GF. HIGHLA%DS FAIRWOOD - IAW10% KIRKIIF\t CALL Circulation Department 291-2583 ERASER LAKE Bancroft Area "Camping with a purpose”. O.C.A. ac- credited, swimming, canoeing. pony. archery. crafts i jut trips, boys 4: girls 9- 15 vrs S50 weekly includes tran- sportation. 439-3104 Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM Serves East Toronto. O.C.A. accredited. Careful supervision. Swimming, ponies, crafts, hikes, games• mini farm. Reasonable. Brochure, 439-3104 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES For boys i girls from 5-12. Kawarths district. Complete activities irickide. riding. canoeing. special events, aut,>s etc ler a fun camp experiene Phone 447-7513 - CAMP HILLTOP Bays t galls 5 - 14, located new Bob is dw Mestoka Lakes area. Fd camp Program. Enjoy swimming, riddeg. catote+nri. Ittet• eamP fire Pr'tR+'ates. amileow , - i crallr nikww AB this OW more. write Baa 44, D.ndar,. lint Phone 1-627-3783 GARDENING SO SUPPLIES i Canadian 1 Landscaping 495-1262 L%winawt spreyint. prwong. real f4 ribig ► mull; a 111 CED IWU11"M: i..yrrwra.fr tarr.re A kaaeance r snrNt L Flagsluw. N -%---,w. n.Mwred slaks I Spring Cleanup "t -•r+ pruning A spra,.ng .-rahgrana ".sur lawn f..Ts.ful.af Lloyds Londscoping 282-4693 CRAFT -CO B83 Residential - Commercial - Industrial GENERAL CONTRACTING Additions - Alterations - Renovations - Restorations ALCAN SIDING & ACCESSORIES 293-2696 After hours 282-7957 C7aftsmanslrp is our Mane, written/guarantee. referit". CHAIN LINK FENCING Free Estlmases. DD it vorself or ex- pertly itetaned. STAR FENCE COMPANY 284-3759 WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS CLEANED Fly mehle equips em 0 van location . Same ,t-, ervuw Reaactuhlr Bigelow Air Conditioning a Heating 292-1149 t'totteevr .k, was .octal .a.el new .art 1•.rf •,.I.•. BAIRD & SON LW It»tin ...., r t , I.. 694-4719 PETER FIICKE Carpenter, i Cabinetmaker Krodkens. Bac Raman. AYtaaa. Nin dies i recon encreal, emeonew, Lit. R13n 439-7644 DRESSMAKING AlltypriOdsiarrwwrt•Almeorneadstg. F:XPF:KT dre•ssmakiag, rverythrns fireplaces, potion. clismary rwpews rrwe made to mraseal►, nes pattern rrr♦rnd eltlnt_ T +•51 Call Sonneou Bros. ?l.-,-.. :�• Ina CARS b TRUCKS TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING Qualified experienced teachers will give expert assistance in all subjects, elementary, seeosd "k post " level. 4211971. X4 -nM. MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction In: Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, Trumpet, Trombone, Banjo, Ukelel4. stli f I If '_, !...- "rr, NEVEU `✓'' MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA -In I I . I c.t...•,,. 291-3148 b 291-3112 MOVING MOVING anon w" Irwe. . lee{ w small (*it pb, Cause". ■omsm lite. 3U I" .rgt�e: (-d ►: A� cal 4 VO r►:de ns.►zt�t: 839-2686 282-5509 WANTED 1. \N ♦yes Uy:T►:\A�/7: ►1Nt!t►:.awn\ F- 1 •,rt S Nr,r ,ala rtm..ugF. _ 757-1783 after 7 p.m. Brick and Spring .an p - Stonework fertilizing - Tree Service Nalt. pot—, firepiaaes• planters Few Spraying est.maMl HAROLD JONES & 293-9470 SONS LANDSCAPING 293-9294 PIANO TUNING Pianos should be tuned and serviced regularly. Call: LEO CARROLL \ y-.alir.m pun., !uirr EVERGREENS 751-6724 Country grown SprveT i cedar Trees 3s 11 Ideal pbnfrrg hon.• W rn 294-0626 PAVING Spring Here At lastl [A. its nerd idpdressitg - estrus pruning all asprcrs of garden lavout a design - petto i concrete w.rk alterittan.c etc ieMaut a . ve eatiniale, a plans for y lir summer pleasure Linwood landscaping 293-6435 LOST Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL 1l COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paving 826 Dawdorth Rd. 267-9407 LOST .ery quet F.urq— woman. 2 small SECRETARY PART TIME N,h .xnW„e ,ah.Lina .MKth;erd i Waitresses/Waders ,p.re Ia,: .pee.1 ...-nlul a;,.• novices P ire.•,. ing i•^.r�... surr••rr n.rwL,. Experraced aly for harlqurta. break ` .r• �.-d N..' Keane A— MI1 tipply lasts kmrt— A I61rr11 Apel, .n prraan HSI:.., .II T`- \.-w, In:. •n Bouquet Office Conadiana Motor Hotel T.V. RADIO 8 HI-FI Customs Broker EaPrnawed woman ranted to rove a Kennedy Rd. i 401 Wanted m It.phlarrt rr.•k arra. wnall branch other for a construes braher 284-0470 in Fain Find Please Contact Steve Duviner 364-7431 CARRIERS WANTED w•tt ••pp.n unl� A.yc and gtrk ages 9 ,. II .earn Io debvrr .M P-Aenax P.vcf n • h e I.unlurt.n and Fla, Vwre .rex ..I it Lr4,wirk ,Irw, sl'!a 11: 1411.1. KU I;nUI t I:u cF:ul.t \T Rn F\NA \1..111.1 I.h F:\..M.F: I.1\F: WIa.F: Kit I:n1 1;h:\I. all \T DRIVE .H.1 WFI Phone 284-1767 Circulation Department OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Run your own buiul-- W investment. Cu uetessary 2 • wr,nd ..\L5' For Interview Call 284-4889 CIA It requeres two people for .,KWINT ..Wk and hot Acnes Mad Have ..wn transportation Finch and It— 48 Vanda Beauty Counselor Now hiring in Thornhill. Wiliewdale a Agincourt. Full or part time Successful applicants will be traced at "Reauty School, F.vrrllenr •nmw.,, , For Interview Phone MRS. VERNON 291-2411 PART TIME TELLER I CPU Bank Of Commerce Britnley 6 Huntingwood Orphan* 291-4427 EXTRA MONEY 5100 PER WEEK 'Awk J t.Aw, nominee, lir wrrk pin (Car An Asset) 789-7287 CARRIERS WANTED N.ek I q,p.rt unuy M.ys and gvLc ages 9 I : trail .a delver the West Hill 1rwS n • M• Nest li.11 a nd N rat R.-uge areas .n •he t.rl.wvinit streets N F:.\T 14 NNT HI If GLS E HIL 4411. L%K cIAKMF_AD4iW N-HfTF- ItII )I(ORR LSH RD WFSTCH'IFT 1YI1.i/1F1. DA\FY)RTH RD - CREEK N.gesi FI£RIMAC GALLOWAY R(II)DA - ATKI1SiF5 JOSALY Hul'GF. HIGHLA%DS FAIRWOOD - IAW10% KIRKIIF\t CALL Circulation Department 291-2583 ERASER LAKE Bancroft Area "Camping with a purpose”. O.C.A. ac- credited, swimming, canoeing. pony. archery. crafts i jut trips, boys 4: girls 9- 15 vrs S50 weekly includes tran- sportation. 439-3104 Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM Serves East Toronto. O.C.A. accredited. Careful supervision. Swimming, ponies, crafts, hikes, games• mini farm. Reasonable. Brochure, 439-3104 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES For boys i girls from 5-12. Kawarths district. Complete activities irickide. riding. canoeing. special events, aut,>s etc ler a fun camp experiene Phone 447-7513 - CAMP HILLTOP Bays t galls 5 - 14, located new Bob is dw Mestoka Lakes area. Fd camp Program. Enjoy swimming, riddeg. catote+nri. Ittet• eamP fire Pr'tR+'ates. amileow , - i crallr nikww AB this OW more. write Baa 44, D.ndar,. lint Phone 1-627-3783 GARDENING SO SUPPLIES i Canadian 1 Landscaping 495-1262 L%winawt spreyint. prwong. real f4 ribig ► mull; a 111 CED IWU11"M: i..yrrwra.fr tarr.re A kaaeance r snrNt L Flagsluw. N -%---,w. n.Mwred slaks I Spring Cleanup "t -•r+ pruning A spra,.ng .-rahgrana ".sur lawn f..Ts.ful.af Lloyds Londscoping 282-4693 CRAFT -CO B83 Residential - Commercial - Industrial GENERAL CONTRACTING Additions - Alterations - Renovations - Restorations ALCAN SIDING & ACCESSORIES 293-2696 After hours 282-7957 C7aftsmanslrp is our Mane, written/guarantee. referit". CHAIN LINK FENCING Free Estlmases. DD it vorself or ex- pertly itetaned. STAR FENCE COMPANY 284-3759 WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS CLEANED Fly mehle equips em 0 van location . Same ,t-, ervuw Reaactuhlr Bigelow Air Conditioning a Heating 292-1149 t'totteevr .k, was .octal .a.el new .art 1•.rf •,.I.•. BAIRD & SON LW It»tin ...., r t , I.. 694-4719 PETER FIICKE Carpenter, i Cabinetmaker Krodkens. Bac Raman. AYtaaa. Nin dies i recon encreal, emeonew, Lit. R13n 439-7644 DRESSMAKING AlltypriOdsiarrwwrt•Almeorneadstg. F:XPF:KT dre•ssmakiag, rverythrns fireplaces, potion. clismary rwpews rrwe made to mraseal►, nes pattern rrr♦rnd eltlnt_ T +•51 Call Sonneou Bros. ?l.-,-.. :�• Ina CARS b TRUCKS TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING Qualified experienced teachers will give expert assistance in all subjects, elementary, seeosd "k post " level. 4211971. X4 -nM. MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction In: Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, Trumpet, Trombone, Banjo, Ukelel4. stli f I If '_, !...- "rr, NEVEU `✓'' MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA -In I I . I c.t...•,,. 291-3148 b 291-3112 MOVING MOVING anon w" Irwe. . lee{ w small (*it pb, Cause". ■omsm lite. 3U I" .rgt�e: (-d ►: A� cal 4 VO r►:de ns.►zt�t: 839-2686 282-5509 WANTED 1. \N ♦yes Uy:T►:\A�/7: ►1Nt!t►:.awn\ F- 1 •,rt S Nr,r ,ala rtm..ugF. _ 757-1783 after 7 p.m. Brick and Spring .an p - Stonework fertilizing - Tree Service Nalt. pot—, firepiaaes• planters Few Spraying est.maMl HAROLD JONES & 293-9470 SONS LANDSCAPING 293-9294 PIANO TUNING Pianos should be tuned and serviced regularly. Call: LEO CARROLL \ y-.alir.m pun., !uirr EVERGREENS 751-6724 Country grown SprveT i cedar Trees 3s 11 Ideal pbnfrrg hon.• W rn 294-0626 PAVING Spring Here At lastl [A. its nerd idpdressitg - estrus pruning all asprcrs of garden lavout a design - petto i concrete w.rk alterittan.c etc ieMaut a . ve eatiniale, a plans for y lir summer pleasure Linwood landscaping 293-6435 LOST Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL 1l COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paving 826 Dawdorth Rd. 267-9407 LOST .ery quet F.urq— woman. 2 small CAREER Col d StChristoper nodal sentimentalreee"PERSani ONA L Phone 839-5824 I,!r*: waned. Kcruiedy a Park SI Io ACCOMMODATION .,whyn,.oml a lawrener, arrive 1t :to droari 4 :zi nlasm"in,ec WANTED TRAINING Karp your p.b and learn to T.V. RADIO 8 HI-FI Shopping Convenient For your -1 .•,• :J .. i,. Calle 921-7811 LLE6I KUNIt.3 T.V. a STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales 8 Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. . A.,li I— , our junk can a trucks F rw Isrk up :57, ANN% 42:t 160 Trees - A Growing Project Three lbou and Metro %coin. will plant 116.e IrRs wdhm the beudarrs 4 Metrn T.roWt w%\st May 1a h Thrty Jour I h uiland of Ihrsr aid be piaa/ad In the -avi r arewl n 1Cafn/ral�I1 Trees far Canada c n finally a nate--wide project .4 the Boy StvWs d Canoda Scouts .n Metro Toronto are wlatwg directly with the Moro T-.rrk:o Parks De" . CI" d Trento. Parks I" and the B-uoughs .d Fantacnkce %,win Y,rk and Scarborough Parks I w'Pa rtmrrils To -assure that tees wdl he plarued with a r—ximun ,hone of survival. par - lw,panfa w1I1 re'reive pracllcal tratmag by n-prrsrnutfves.I .hr Parke I %W rt me•nec Thi, prole r f Is drsngned to ,! vnI nn h , ..I S 'Id ing .M• .pprtuntty In actively .trrr. u,Irale .hrir Interest ofd c,r vrn Nr Camas= .•nvlrnnment, to Involve has In Inc, .Iuldrwws and lurthrr thew awarenrcs of the nerd for ninservatort. provide an .ipprturu4 for boys to be involved In I9rnnnuraty service and to raver fads for Scowling The Chinese Are Coming #In April 29. 1975, the F'n.ple-c Republic 4 China Badminlon Team will arrive in Canada to play all acrosi; the .yw-nrn .n a fifteen day Iota The group egoists n five mak players. five fernale players, and five 4ficlalls The Canadian National Tram that will play against the Peoples Republic of Chins Team will he selected at the Cann6an %atkonal (1lampinrohips In tntaw•a, Marti) 36 aa. 1975. The revllahw Cross -Canada low schedule will be as I.Ok %octet April 30 qurber ('try May 2 iNlawa May 4 Torsion May: ay 6 Erkn.ntnn may A Calgary May to VaNrwver May 12 .ery quet F.urq— woman. 2 small CAREER l idir bright clleirt, I be&.an OPPORTUNITIES -wnotan 531-3088 EMPLOYMENT RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER WANTED TRAINING Karp your p.b and learn to ,pare titre 1ew•s Sports, IaseJcckey 7V Cummerculs. Program HuMing. etc Full Time Baby Sitting For your -1 .•,• :J .. i,. Calle 921-7811 Wanted m It.phlarrt rr.•k arra. \,I 284-0470 LLE6I KUNIt.3 T.V. a STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales 8 Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. . A.,li I— , our junk can a trucks F rw Isrk up :57, ANN% 42:t 160 Trees - A Growing Project Three lbou and Metro %coin. will plant 116.e IrRs wdhm the beudarrs 4 Metrn T.roWt w%\st May 1a h Thrty Jour I h uiland of Ihrsr aid be piaa/ad In the -avi r arewl n 1Cafn/ral�I1 Trees far Canada c n finally a nate--wide project .4 the Boy StvWs d Canoda Scouts .n Metro Toronto are wlatwg directly with the Moro T-.rrk:o Parks De" . CI" d Trento. Parks I" and the B-uoughs .d Fantacnkce %,win Y,rk and Scarborough Parks I w'Pa rtmrrils To -assure that tees wdl he plarued with a r—ximun ,hone of survival. par - lw,panfa w1I1 re'reive pracllcal tratmag by n-prrsrnutfves.I .hr Parke I %W rt me•nec Thi, prole r f Is drsngned to ,! vnI nn h , ..I S 'Id ing .M• .pprtuntty In actively .trrr. u,Irale .hrir Interest ofd c,r vrn Nr Camas= .•nvlrnnment, to Involve has In Inc, .Iuldrwws and lurthrr thew awarenrcs of the nerd for ninservatort. provide an .ipprturu4 for boys to be involved In I9rnnnuraty service and to raver fads for Scowling The Chinese Are Coming #In April 29. 1975, the F'n.ple-c Republic 4 China Badminlon Team will arrive in Canada to play all acrosi; the .yw-nrn .n a fifteen day Iota The group egoists n five mak players. five fernale players, and five 4ficlalls The Canadian National Tram that will play against the Peoples Republic of Chins Team will he selected at the Cann6an %atkonal (1lampinrohips In tntaw•a, Marti) 36 aa. 1975. The revllahw Cross -Canada low schedule will be as I.Ok %octet April 30 qurber ('try May 2 iNlawa May 4 Torsion May: ay 6 Erkn.ntnn may A Calgary May to VaNrwver May 12 The executive of the I, iteral Association of the Federal Riding of Ontario gathered in Ajaat for its April meeting. President Frank Law presided. Owing to the success of the rap session concept. :Norm Cafik. M.P., has planned for Iwo major rap sessions to be held first in Uxbridge at the Music Hall on April 25 at 8 p.m. and on April 26 in Port Perry at the scout hall at 2 p.m. The annual meeting and election of officers for the Brooklin Liberal Association has been scheduled for Wed. April 10 at 8 p.m. at the Ash- burn Community Centre. The following people have been elected as President of their local associations: Valerie ?Marshall, Ajax; Vince Dinelle. Bay Ridges; Paul Saulnier, Port Perry. Reach and Scugog. Georgia Brendon. Chair- man of the Women's Com- mittee, reported on the progress that is being made towards a Riding Seminar to be held in late September. The topic for this Seminar will be Women in a Changing Society. Several committees have been formed to study various areas of concern. Open House On Environment Tonight. Thurs.. April 24, The Canadian En- vironmental 1.aw Association. together with People or Pia nes, is running an Open House discussion at the Rouge Hill Public Library at 7::10 p.m. The public forum will centre around Bill 14: The Environmental Assessment Act. 1975. The C.E.L.A. is calling for 8 major amend- ments to the recently in- troduced. There will be a panel discussion on local issues in Pickering/Oshawa. the growth in this area and environmental law. Coffee will be available after the meeting. Two Great Cars For Canada HONDA CiNnc LA And NOW AT "is USAW u.w w sic" 0 Norm Cafik Plans More Rap Sessions lion Sproule reported on the success and interest displayed in the study group on the Green Paper on Immigration. This com- mittee will continue to meet and anyone wishing to participate may contact Ron at 282-2&52. The Provincial Liberal Association for Ontario South has scheduled a dance for May 23 at the Ajax Community Centre. Special guests will be Bob Nixon. Leader of the Liberal Party in Ontario and Des Newman, Provincial Liberal Can- didate for onta rio South. For tickets contact Laurie Stapleton at 683-8716. Thurs. Apr. 241h. IW5 THE POST Page 7 The same evening the Provincial Liberal Association for Ontario is holding a dinner -dance in Uxbridge. Special guests are Bob Nixon and Norm Cafik, M.P. For tickets contact Barb Harrison at 8.52-6910. A general meeting to elect delegates to the :National Convention in Ottawa in Nov. 1975, will be held in Sep- tember. ALL DRAPES L April 23 to May 3 Hundreds of drape and curtain styles, colors and patterns, color coordinated by our Interior Designers to match our paint and wallcovering patterns. High quality, wide selection, guaranteed, and NOW 25% OFF our everyday low price. A good reason to make Color Your World's draperies a part of your total room decorating plan. Especially now that quality never had a lower price. 61 TIME ,- Page a THE POST Thurs. Apr. 24th, 1975 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED SASH, ppb Uk ,. FIRif & SECOND \vIOR17GAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD YpCk ............... 1308 BASELINE ROAD 40'1j� 683-2611 839-4463 L�,;3ER5 OF (North-east TORON TOnREAI LESTiverA I L BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 ROLAN D'S For The 'Discerning Clothes do not make a man: but they certainly make a ifference. And a suit can termine whether a man is •i success (w not. At Roland's suits are custom made in styling. colnur and fabric to augment he individual - and the scerning. Be A Success In A Suit By Roland's..... CHARTWELL CENTRE 2341 BRIMLEY ROAD PHONE 293-8493 HEAR YE! HEAR YE! E d Z Law Association Criticize! The Canadian En- to require a public hearing v i r o n m e n t a l Law by an indpendent Board. Association March 25th t3) Any citizen affected by a called for eight major project must be given notice amendments to the En- that the project is being vironmental Assessment Bill considered by the Ministry• tabled in the legislature adequate noticeofany public yesterday by the Govern- hearing, and access to all ment of Ontario. relevant information. except While expressing pleasure information which would that the bill• first promised reveal trade secrets or en - two years ago, has finally danger public security. been tabled. CELA claimed ( 4) The bill must apply to that its contents confirmed all major private projects, the association's worst fears as well as to government - that once again, the public projects. would have no say in (5) Citizens opposed to a protecting the Ontario en- project on the grounds that vironment. The crucial its environmental damage amendments by CELA are will outweight its benefits as follows: must have access to 1 1 r The Environment financial assistance and Minister's decision not to expertise, to enable them to require an environmental participate knowledgeably assessment of a project that and intelligently in may have major en- evaluating the project. vironrnental impact must be (6) If the Act is to be given reviewable by an in- teeth only by regulations, dependent Board or by the there must be public input courts. into, and public scrutiny of, (2 1 Any citizen affected by a any regulations that are project may have the power made. r71 The Environmental Assessment Board should be totally independent of government interference. and its decisions should be birdingon the government unless overruled by a vote of the legislature - not a secret decision in Cabinet. ( 8) The Act should be proclaimed very soon after Passage. so that en - vironmentally damaging TIME NOW TO PLANT..... • Roses • Trees • Shrubs • Hedges • Currants • G rape V ines • Raspberries (certified canes) • Strawberries (certified plants) • Asparagus • Rhubarb • Gooseberries All excellent quality, freshly dug CLEMATIS VINES Purple, blue, mauve, nd. pink, white. Ready io plant. Free growing instructions. x'.95 each. GLADIOLUS i;orgeous colours to choose from. 10 bulbs 51.50: 100 for 514.00. Lily -of -the -valley 10 roots $1.30 Peonies $1.75 each, 3 for 64.80 Bleeding Heart $1.75 each. 3 for $4.80 Lilies $1.60 each. 3 for $4.50 DAHLIAS Decorative, cactus, pompom. 98t each: 10 for $9.40. N Ail Purpose Fertilizer - 30 lbs. $4.95 Excellent for flower beds. vegetables, trees. awoe4 :=-"M3CZff`4Gw On Hwy. 2, Near Dunbarton High�� -, School _a 44 ung ic PNS ` s ; Hwy z a 839-211111 z tol 'We're only minutes from your home" -- HOURS- Mon. thru Fri. 9: 00 a. m. to 6:00p.m. a Sat. & Sun. 9:00 a M. 10 5:00 P.M. New Environmental Assessment Bill projects, cannot be rusheditself to require assessment of major developments. the Government and to in - through before it comes into dustry. Howeversuch powers effect. Heather Mitchell, counsel to the Association, said that by locking the public out of the decision-making process, the Government has ignored the many municipalities and the variety of interests !throughout the province who :support the principles proposed by CELA in its brief on environmental impact assessment and in its model legislation - organizations representing hundreds of thousands of Ontario citizens. "Essentially," she said, -the bill adds nothing to the practice which the Govern- ment already can and frequently does carry on without legislation. It is a book with a pretty cover, but nothing much inside." CEIA offered praise for the aide powers which the Government bestowed on , . it -hen there is no duty im- posed on the Government to carry them out. are often used only when convenient to Pickering Men's Basketball Results of games played Thursday. April 17, 1975. Rod Sharrard Real Estate 50 - Dennis & Sale Insurance 32 Half time - Rod Sharrard 19 - Dennis & Sale 10 Leading Scorers: Rod Sharrard - Jake Van Ginkel 18: Bill Jukes 12. Dennis & Sale - Norm Regimbal 14, Jim McKay 8. Rod Sharrard takes an 18 point lead into the second game of the 2 game total point PMBA championship as Jake Van Ginkel played his best game of the season in leading the Rod Sharrard crew to an easy victory over a di sorga nized Dennis & Sale team. Jim David. -,on Motors 35 Pickwick Restaurant 2r Half time - Pickwick Restaurant 11 - Jim Davidson 8 leading Scorers: Jim Davidson - John Williams to - Sandy Smith 10: Pickwick Restaurant - Bob Wing 1 i. .Lim Davidson takes a 7 point- lead into the second Annual Dance There is still time to get your tickets for the Bay Ridges Soccer Chub Ladies Auxiliary Annual Dance being held at Sheridan Mall Banquet Hall an Sat. April L6th at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 per couple and this includes a Chinese Supper. Music will be provided by "John Gepsen. BEA REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Association ;game of the 2 game total point P.M.B.A. consolation championship. A hard fought physical game under the boards as each team played a tough defensive brand of basketball featured by the strong rebounding of Sandy Smith for Jim Davidson and the Delugt brothers for Pick- wick. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS Pin Punchers 50 Pts. The Streakers 41; Anonomvous 3B: Should Have Been 35. Gutter Dolls 35; Better Days 34; Money Bowlers 32: Alley Cats 30; Spare Triers 28; Highballs 23: Misfits 16: Fireballs 16. TOP AVERAGF_S Dolly Clements 203: Jeanne Potts 198. Lou Hillis 187; Gail Scott 130; Janette Tasse 169: Suzanne Sekulich 167. Marg Ritter 166: Carol Beatty 166: Irene Shields 165: Anita Bat- taglia 165; Pat Lloyd 165. OVER "3W0 FLAT Marg Bradbury 207: Marg Koehler 214. Sandy O'Leary 200: Bea Taylor 230 - 246; Irene Gamble 202; Lil Fernandez 263; Pat Lloyd 207; Georgette McCoy 219; Bea Wilson 203; Alice Dick 201: Bev Faulkner 214; Dopy Clements 204, 239, 279; Rene Higginson 219. Jeanne Potts 216; 240. Well t his week was the finish of our regular bowling. Now we are into Playoffs. Good Luck to all. Congratulation to Tam w3 on being League Champs. Banquet only a week or so away and everyone is very busy making last minute arrangements. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES TO — Jerry Hurley of Rosebank Rd. N., Jane Watts of Grenoble, Harvey Douglas of Chapleau. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Pat and Bill Ross of Zator Ave. and to Dave and Kathy Farquhason. DANCING TIME — The Bay Ridges Soccer Club ladies Auxiliary is holding a Spring Fling at Sheridan Mall on Saturday April 29h. Tickets are $7 per couple and a Chinese Supper will be provided.Ticketscan be obtained through any chub member. CONGRATULATIONS — Mr. & Mrs. William Mackey of Breda Ave. are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Wendy Doreen to Robert David Ramage -son of Mr. & Mrs. Scotty Ramage of Krosno Blvd. Best wishes to the happy couple 7 5 AFAZAN R X - 4 111) BF F %dMM LUXURIOUS, QUIET, SMOOTH CLASS CT. = -1 - AP "You simply can't buy such a combination of performance and finely cultivated manners anywhere else. We can only pity the competition." lii•hrrnted tram car and 11river March 1974. WE HAVE A FEW BRAND NEW M,#10.4 '74s LEFT AT UNUSUAL SAVINGS 0000010 -STO,P IN THIS WEEK. 0� 1 00 4002 Sheppard at Kennedy 1111", 292-1451 `qq -"Where People Really Count!"