WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1979, PAGE 5 Corridor Capers I PONY RIDES AT THE WHITBY CARNIVAL Free pony rides courtesy of the Corridor Area Ratepayers Association were a popular event at the Winter Carnival. Literally hundreds of children enjoyed a ride around the track. A big thank you to Chris Pilgrims who organized the affair and to the many executive members who stood in the cold assisting the children with their rides. A special thank you. to our younger generation: David Visser, Cathy Brady, Janine Pilgrims, Ian Buchanan, Jodi Marjor Us, Tracy Rogers, Laurie Rogers. Janine and David spent two full days helping lead the ponies. Our Mayor, Jim Gartshore joined in the fun. We are sorry Joe Drumm was-unable to be there due to a fall'he had last week. We all send you our best ivishes and hope you have a speedy recovery. Thank also to Signet Signs for donating our advertising sign display. CORRIDOR CAPERS DANCE Will be held at Heydenshore Pavilion, March 10. Music by Frank Trull, bar privileges, lunch and door prizes. Tickets are stili available by calling 725-8967 or executive members. CORRIDOR AREA RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION EXECU- TIVE MEETING To be held March 13 at The Town Hall in the Planning Department Board Room at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present. BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE Saturday, March 10 begins at 9 a.m. Please put your papers out for the Scouts. If you have any club news, church affairs or information you think Corridor Area residents would be interested in please call. We will be happy to print it. Ruth Chambers, 728-2103. Ottawa Repo By Norm Cafik, M.P. 'tii'-,. There is an economic incentive for United States oil importers to participate in the "swap" arrangements because transporting Canadian oil through pipelines to Chicago is less expensive than bringing oil in tankers from the Middle East. Recently, Canada concluded import agreements with Mexico which is a country emerging as an exporter in its own right. This agreement will provide long-term security for Canada as a result of the Iranian shortage. Business girls enjoy curling The Business -Girls of the Whitby Curling Club hosted clubs from Beaverton, Leaside, Gulph, Peterbo- rough, Oshawa and many other clubs at the Annual "Mountain Doin's" Club Bonspiel. Cheryl Scott's foursome from Guelph took top honours-and were presented with the Lasco Trophy. Barbara Borchuk's rink from Whitby placed second with vice June Walker, second Audrey Sharman and lead Ev Miller. In third place was Joan Peltzer's rink from Peterbo- rdugh. The Business Girls wish to thank the many merchants in the Town of Wlitby for their generous donations. Iroquois i slump; lose 4 of 5 games The Whitby Iroquois Senior A hockey team has hadits troubles lately, losing four oT its last five games. On the first night of the Whitby Winter Carnival, Thursday, the Iroquois lost to the Cambridge Hornets 13-3. Officials felt a 12-day layoff in the schedule affec- ted the Iroquois' play. Also two players, Steve Lyon and Don MeFall were absent on a hockey tour in Europe. Cambridge took the lead 4-2 after 20 minutes of the first period, scored two unanswered goals in the second and scored seven times in the third period. In the third period a new goalie, Bill Comier >ent into the nets for Whitby, but it was too late to save the game. Tim Ampleford, Mike Watt and Ron Hawkshaw scored the three Iroquois goals. The Iroquois were outshot by Cambridge 48-29. ENERGY SUPPLIES EMERGENCY ACT 1979 The continuing uncertainty in the Middle East, particularly in Iran, is causing concern throughout those countries which rely on oil shipments for fuel and energy needs. In the hey-day of the Iranian oil industry, Canada imported 100,000 barrels a day or just under twenty per cent of its needs from Iran. When the Iranian political crisis developed to its peak about four months ago, Canada had to call on its oil reserves. Canada is part of an international agreement know as The International Energy Agency, set up in 1974 by sixteen oil consuming countries. There are now nineteen members in the group. Under the Agency's agreement with these countries, minimum emergency oil reserves must be maintained. An emergency oil sharing system for the fair distribution of oil supplies among the member countries is a key component to the agreement. Each country is required to create a domestic oil sharing organization. The Energy Supplies Allocation Board - under the Energy Supplies Emergency Act 1974, lapsed in 1976. Therefore, the Government was required under the interna- tional agreement to reconstitute the Board. Therefore, the Government re-introduced the Energy Supplies Emergency Act 1979 last week. Shortages of petroleum can occur not only as a result of disruption in supply due to political events overseas, but can also occur because of natural disasters, technical failures, strikes and embargoes. The legislation will authorize the Cabinet to appoint a seven member Supplies Allocation Board. This Board would be able to make regulations dealing with emergencies as they might arise. The Board would be.able to settle such questions as prices and the distribution to those regions in Canada which would be affected by emergency regulations. The Board would also be able to impose rationing of petroleum. An immediate concern of the Government has been the fact that Exon Corporation in the United States, because it was denied Iranian oil, began diverting twenty-five thousand barrels per day of Venezuelan oil that was destined for Eastern Canada from its Canadian subsidiary, Imperial Oil Limited. The Canadian Governinent has now been assured by Venezuela that it will provide to Imperial Oil a secure source of petroleum. Other companies that have been receiving oil from parent companies are being affected by varying degrees as a result of the Iranian crises. If it is necessary, under the emergency legislation, crude oil rationing could begin in seven days. Gas rationing for cars would require three to six months' notice. Energy Minister Gillespie says that the present situation boosted Canadian oil sales to the United States in return for re-routed United States imported oil to Canada to make up any shortfall created by the slow-down of Iranian oil industry. These "swaps" to the Eastern Canadian ol refineries benefited mostly the Maritimes and Q uebec. ZINCOFAX' For Baby'sSkin' - .E ORNADE 12SPAMSULES - 'COMLIUE EFFERDENT am DestureCloansr Tablts 48's- pls -à FREE DENTURE BATH v COURTICE ALLIN PHARMACY 117 Brock St..N. WHITBY 668-2394 BAI LEY IDA PHARMACY 362 Brock St;.S. 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