HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_02_18The Nautilus 104 per copy DEL'S AUTO
6515 Kingston Rd. Published by Watson SERVICE
Highway 2 6096 Kingston Road
Publishing Company Ltd. Highland Creek
YOUR LOCAL ART Every Thursday 1971 Licence
SUPPLY CENTRE Second Class mail reg- Plates Installed
284-1171 istration number 1645. FREE
$4 per yr. by mail 284-8075
Vol. 7 No. 7 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 18th, 1971
PICKERING
beformerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Possibly Make
Total Study
Of Township
plified of the
by Carol Hughes
An environmental study
of Waterloo County was presented to the Pickering
Enfironmental Advisory
Committee this week by Professor R.S. Dorney
of the Division of Environmental Studies at the University of Waterloo.
This is only the second study of its kind in the
A by-law to increase
province to date and consideration is being given
er area". It is defined
to just such a study for the Township of Pick-
.
and inventory must be a working document the
ering.
change in the bound-
This would provide Pickering with a accurate
have these facilities
assessment of the underground characteristics
Road Sewage Treat-
of the land, such as soil differences, and under-
west of the Rouge Riv-
ground water courses. This would indicate the
if Council were to consider such a study.
best purpose to which the land should be put, such
area", from time to
as agricultural growth, recreational purposes,
them.
or subdivision sites.
million gallons to 215
It would also mapthe surface features and iden-
from the Rouge River
tify them, which would also be used in deter-
development comes, "if not with the answers,
mining the ecological advantages of preserva-
Both Councillors re-
tion of certain areas and where development
was about $39,000 in
would do the least damage.
at a total cost
The Waterloo study was done by the graduating
This will result in a
students of the University as a project in land -
perts to check out when considering a location."
use management and is of considerable value to
of Pickering were con-
the Waterloo Area Planning Department.
lected since the County
The financing of the study was done through
_-
research grants and supplement grants from On-
.4476 for that area.
tario Housing Corporation available to the
'
i; niversity. If the same study had been done by
z7 `
=
a consulting firm or the government, an estimate
f
A the cost would be between $10.000 and $15,000.
4
Professor Dorney told the committee people
e _
are just now beginning to realize the fundamental
Professor G. Orlob and Mr. R. Phoenix, mem-
issue s of ecological knowledge and the econom ic-
dik and McPherson
al gain that can be derived. As an example, be
used to service the
said the university had done a similar study of
Seventy -five percent
the new Metropolitan Toronto Zoo site, in the
be charged over the
Rouge area_
mittee will form a sub -committee to work with
An underground pipe system had beendesigned
north stood little to
to go right through an underground bolder bed
roads, sewers and
and up through a grove of hardwood trees. As a
necessary to pass the
result of the environmental study analysis at the
which 19 percent will
drafting stages, it was possible for the engineer
with some cost figures, study contents and the
c,) change his design thus eliminating the extra
ment of the plant.
costs which would have incurred when the system
f
ran into the boulder bed and diverting the pipe-
ing and it was obtained
line through some poplar trees, hence preserv-
in northern Pickering,
ing the grove of hardwoods.
from such departments as the Lands and Forest,
This was a two -fold saving, in both economy and
ecology.
largement will be fin-
based on the population
could not support the
Councillor Vic Rudik, who joined the meeting
Mrs. Jean McPherson
to present Fickering Township Council's views,
i `
said if the study was to be of any value to the
present this information to the Committee for
Township, "the information will have to be sim-
fo d t d "
,����� . •♦ t •'i He saidrit would only be of value if the study
�:•,; could be read quidkly and understood.
"If the information could not be interpreted
it.without expert advice, this would involve addi-
.. `�. r + •� �' �� tional time and money, " said Mr. Rudik and asked
- -� t ' if this kind of information could be included in
You can have a long walk in the park during winter too! just such a study for the Township.
Winter hikers are shown on the trail at the Greenwood Conservation area. Greenwood has Prof. Dorney said he thought it could be done.
skating and snowmobile trails too. It is one of the eight conservation areas being operated thie However, the first step was to have an inventory
winter by the Metropolitan Toronto Region Conservation Authority. of the characteristics of the land, as was done
in the Waterloo County study. He said they would
Increase Production Of Sewage Plant need to know what the Township had in mind for
the different areas in order to determine their
by Carol Hughes
recommendations for the landuse.
',
Councillor Rudik stressed the fact the analysis
A by-law to increase
This provided for the
er area". It is defined
in the sewer area who
.
and inventory must be a working document the
production at the Bay
change in the bound-
as those people south
have these facilities
staff could dig its teeth into on apractical basis
Road Sewage Treat-
aries of the "sewer
west of the Rouge Riv-
now, and have paid for
if Council were to consider such a study.
ment Plant from 1.4
area", from time to
er and south of the 401
them.
He said Council would like to be ready, when
million gallons to 215
time.
from the Rouge River
He pointed out there
development comes, "if not with the answers,
million gallons per day
Both Councillors re-
to the Town of Ajax.
was about $39,000 in
then with the technical questions to ask the ex -
at a total cost
presenting the north
This will result in a
lot service fees col-
perts to check out when considering a location."
of $575,000 was given
of Pickering were con-
mill rate increase of
lected since the County
"What happened around Frenchman's Bay, the
firstand second read-
cerned about the cost
.4476 for that area.
Board of Education
best natural resource the Township had, should
ings by Pickering
to the taxpayers in the
The remaining cost of
was set up and sug-
not be repeated," said Mr. Rudik.
Township Council on
north. Councillors Ru-
$230,000, or 40 per-
gested this should be
Professor G. Orlob and Mr. R. Phoenix, mem-
Monday night.
dik and McPherson
cent of the total, will
used to service the
bers of Fickering Environmental Advisory Com -
Seventy -five percent
both said they felt the
be charged over the
industrial lands with
mittee will form a sub -committee to work with
of Council's vote was
north stood little to
entire Township, of
roads, sewers and
Professor Dorney. They will attempt to come up
necessary to pass the
gain by the enlarge-
which 19 percent will
water facilities.
with some cost figures, study contents and the
first and second read-
ment of the plant.
be borne by the people
He said it was short-
assessment of data information already available
ing and it was obtained
The cost of the en-
in northern Pickering,
sightedness if one
from such departments as the Lands and Forest,
with only Councillor
largement will be fin-
based on the population
could not support the
in the next two weeks. They will, hopefully, then
Mrs. Jean McPherson
anced through the sale
there. This will result
expansion. He also
present this information to the Committee for
voting against it.
of debentures not to
in a mill rate increase
pointed out the other
consideration of its recommendation to Council.
Opposition to the
exceed 9 1/2 percent
of .1140.
municipalities in the
Frof. Dorney pointed out it would be next fall
wording of the by-law
per annum for a 20
Reeve John Williams
proposed area of Re-
before he had a class of students which could
was voiced by Coun-
year period.
said if anyone should
g i o n al government
undertake such a study, if it was desired. He
cillor Vic Rudik who
Sixty percent of the
register a complaint
have trunk systems.
mentioned there was a student graduating this
supported it after an
cost, or $345,000, will
against this by-law, it
June who had the practical experience on such
amendment was added.
be levied on the "sew-
is the people already
(Cont'd on page 6)
work, who might be interested in suchaproject.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 18th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO'. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Dunbarton High
School News
The Dunbarton High
School Concert Band
under the direction of
Mr. D. Brown, gave a
concert at the French-
man's Bay School on
Friday afternoon, Feb.
12th.
The band members
enjoy these perfor-
mances just as much
as the audience. I
think. Certainly
everyone seemed to
have a really great
time. And to climax
it all, the Frenchman's
Bay Band students
joined the Dunbarton
Band in the irand
finale number, The
Great Gate of Kiev"
composer Moussor-
gsky would have been
proud to hear them.
We salute the music
directors of French-
man's Bay and Dun-
barton. Mr. Brian
Dunford and Mr. Doug
Brown, for their ef-
forts which are show-
ing excellent results.
DUNBARTON GRADE
XIII STUDENTS VISIT
THE PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
CONVENTION
by Julie Forrest
Thirty - five Dun-
barton High School
students, accompanied
by Mrs. R. Watt, His-
tory Department Head,
attended the Progres-
sive Conserv a t i v e
Convention at Maple
Leaf Gardens on
Thurs., Feb., 11th. In
the afternoon they
heard the nominations
of the candidates for
the new Conservative
leader of Ontario.
In the evening many
students joined in the
demonstrations and
marches, before and
after the candidate's
speeaches. The stu-
dents met several of
the candidates and
delegates.
Mr. Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. welcomed the
Dunbarton s t u d e n t s
and was happy to ans-
wer any questions they
had.
PROFESSIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
DAY Feb. 19
February 19th will be
a holiday for the
Secondary school stu-
dents of Ontario
County, but not so for
their 885 or so teach-
ers. The morning ses-
sion of the Profes-
sional Development
Day program will take
place at Ajax High
School.
Following registra-
tion, seminars will be
held on several im-
portant topics such as
Drugs, Learning Dis-
abilities in Children,
Free Schools, Pollu-
tion, and others. Some
excellent speakers
will be on hand for the
afternoon se c t ion.
During the afternoon
some groups have ar-
ranged educational
trips.
Several Mathema-
tics, Science and
Techni c a 1 teachers
will be spending most
of the day at the En-
gineering Faculty of
the University of Tor-
onto. The Home Eco-
nomics, Library and
Guidance departments
have also arranged
visitation tours.
During the noon
break, luncheon will
be served in the Ajax
High School Cafeteria.
It is hoped the day will
be a profitable and
pleasant one for all
teachers concerned.
Carnival
Reaches Peak
Carnival time is
reaching its final
stages in the next few
days.
On Sat. Feb. 20th at
Heron Park Com-
munity Centre the
local K.G. White Gold
Canada will hold a big
masquerade ball.
Prizes are given for
best costumes.
The White Gold group
wind up the Carnival
season with a final
masquerade ball on
Tues. Feb. 23rd at the
Knights of Columbus
Hall on Kennedy Rd.,
just south of Law-
rence.
The Carnival or
mardi gras season
ends the day before
Ash Wednesday which
is the beginning of
i.ent .
Although the White
Gold Club is a Ger-
man -Canadian organ-
ization, all local
people are invited to
join in the fun and
dancing at the mas-
querades.
ATurning Point BY Bob Watson
The excitement of the Progressive Conserva-
tive leadership convention at Maple Leaf Gar-
dens last week finally peetered out in the wee
small hours of the morning to give leadership
of the party to William Davis.
But the close competition of Allan Lawrence
certainly has many Conservatives verythought-
ful over the results. Mr. Lawrence represented
a significant section of F.C. party opinion
which was eager to set the party on a new course
of action considered by many to be much too
radical.
Mr. Davis appears to represent the majority
but will he be able to merge the obvious dif-
ferences of opinion in order to win another elec-
tion for his party?
Both Liberals and New Democrats are pleased
with the selection of Mr. Davis as they see the
complaints of areas affected by the new regional
school boards going unresolved under a Davis
government. It certainly would appear at this
Ottawa &V Report
It had been my intention to forward both a
special Ottawa Report and my Riding question-
naire results - however, in view of the impor-
tance of these questionnaire results I felt it
would be better to make it the Ottawa Report
for this week. In all 21,788 questionnaires were
distributed and 2,102, 10 per cent, were re-
turned.
Please pardon the delay in forwarding the re-
sults of the questionnaire which was originally
distributed in October of last year, but due to
my limited staff herein Ottawa it was physically
impossible to cope with the job through my
office, so I forwarded all questionnaires back
to the Riding, and under the direction of Mr.
Ron Sproule, or President, he organized agroup
of volunteers to do the tabulations. I wish at
this time to thank Mr. Sproule and all the many
volunteers who freely gave of their time to assist
me in the completion of this task.
There were approximately 500 questionnaires
that were accompanied by letters or detailed
comments. It had been my original intention
to reply to all of these on an individual basis,
but the magnitude of the job will prohibit me
from doing so, excpet in specific instances where
other problems are involved.
I wish at this time to assure those who went
to the trouble of giving me detailed comments
that I sincerely appreciate their expression of
views and will take them into consideration
in my deliberations.
The results of the questionnaire are quite
conclusive in certain area and in other areas
the Riding appears to be divided almost equally.
On the questions on pollution the vast majority
who expressed an opinion are in favour of the
three propositions.
In respect to the social policy the questionnaire
indicates an opposition to the concept of the
guaranteed annual income, preference for selec-
tive welfare programmes and an opposition to
an increase in the unemployment insurance
benefits up to a maximum of $100 a week.
There is a preference for a selective approach
to the family allowance and old age pension,
with a strong position in favour of the Federal
Government doing more to assist the handi-
capped and those suffering from incurable disea-
ses.
On the subject of national security and human
rights there is an overwhelming majority in
IN THE DARK...
if you think that heart disease and stroke
hit only the other fellow's family.
point of time as if the stewardship of Mr.
Davis as education minister will become a
major point of debate at the next provincial
election.
Although it might appear to many that the Con-
servatives can at last be swept out of office -
mainly due to the long tenure of office - the
result of the next vote would seem to hinge on
Mr. Davis' ability to inspire the voters as
well as the opposition parties' method of appeal-
ing to the electorate.
Politics are not very certain at any time and
predictions can depend often on events. Some-
times a simple happening can overnight develop
a swing in votes to a landslide.
While it would seem that the election of Wil-
liam Davis as new FC leader - and Premier
of Ontario - has decreased Conservative chances
at an early vote, it is too early to really assess
how his leadership will influence the course of
events.
by Norman Cofik, MY.
HOUSE OP COMMONS
CANADA
favour of the first three propositions and a
majority in favour of the fourth.
On the subject of abortion, it is quite clear
the large percentage of people are in disagree-
ment with the present law and a large percen-
tage who feel opposed to the proposition that
abortion should be more limited.
The percentage in favour of abortion being
available on demand is 52 per cent, which is a
slight majority. However, when you contrast
that to those who either favour the present law
or want abortion more restricted, the ratio is
48 per cent to 52 per cent. I had hoped a
clear position would emerge on this impor-
tant question but as it has not, I am left on
the horns of a dilema insofar as the wishes
of constituents are concerned.
Another large group of respondents indicated
their desire to become involved in political
action, I have not yet decided exactly how these
beill be handled, but I wish to assure each
person who so indicated that they will be given
an opportunity to participate in some positive
way.
I wish to thank everyone for their co-operation
in this important project and for the large and
generous response which clearly indicates to
me that the people of Ontario want to become
involved in the forumulation of policy, and I
wish to assure them that I will give them every
Opportunity to do so in the days ahead.
Watermains On
Rosebank Horth
A petition for water-
petition around and out
mains for Rosebank
of 16 residents, only
Road north as part of
four did not sing the
local improve m e n t s
petition.
has been certified by
He said since it more
the Pickering Town-
than meets the neces-
ship Clerk as meeting
sary requirements of
the necessary re-
66 2/3 per cent of
quirements.
the property owners,
Council has no al -
Council consequently
ternative but to act on
has issued a direction
it.
to the Engineer to pre-
Councillor Rudik said
pare areport and costs
when_ the Engineer's
estimate on the pro-
report comes back to
ject.
Council it will be sent
out to all the people in
Councillor Mrs. Jean
the local improvement
McPherson stated her
area and it will be sent
concern over this pe-
are and it will then be
tition and brought be-
up to them to take up
fore Council com-
a counter petition if
plaints that some of
they do not want the
the people at the north
improvement.
end of Rosebank Road,
south of the second
concession, don't want
He said many of the
the water. She said
"There
residents in that area
have suffered a criti-
is a lot of va-
cal water shortage
cant land up there and
problem for some
who was going to pay
time.
the costs of piping it
He also pointed out if
across there?
Council required 100
Councillor Vic Ru-
per cent acceptance of
dik pointed out the
situation had been
everything necessary
then `would
communicated to the
they never
get anything done in
individual taking the
the Township".
Thurs. Feb. 18th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
IMPORTANT MEETING
A general Meeting of the West Rouge Rate-
payers Assn, will be held on Thurs. Feb. 25th at
West Rouge Public School, Friendship Ave.,
starting at 8 p.m. sharp.
Nominations for the 1971-72 Executive will be
accepted and our new Councillor, J. Sherman
Scott, will be introduced. All residents of West
Rouge are urged to attend this important meeting.
SPORTS DANCE
It seems just about everyone is planning to
attend the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Dance
on Fri. March 5th at the Ajax Arena, and it
promises to be another swinging affair.
Tickets are available at only $5 per couple and
are not restricted to West Rouge residents. As
a matter of fact, there were many "outsiders" at
the last Sports Dance, some from as far away as
Brampton, and all were having a great time. So
here's an invitation to all swingers to come on
along and join the fun. West Rouge Sports people
are a friendly bunch and will make you feel
welcome.
Incidentally, we understand the special enter-
tainment planned for this dance will be very
unusual and almost worth the admission price
alone.
CHURCH NEWS
The 1st West Rouge Scout Troop and Cub
Packs will take part in a Youth Service on
Sun. Feb. 21st. All parents and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Officers of St. Edward's Church for 1971 are
as follows: Rector's Warden and Layreader -
Mr. G. Butcher; People's Warden - Mr. G. Hall;
Treasurer - Mr. B. Creeggan; Envelope
Secretary - Mrs. A. Howard; Maintenance Com-
mittee - Mr. A. Howard, Mr. A. Wattman-,Synod
Delegate - Mr. B. Creeggan; Alternative Mr.
D. Hoskin and Organist - Miss V. Swan.
GREETINGS
Many Happy Returns to Lee Farley who has a
birthday on Feb. 21st. The same to May Chaddock
on Feb. 23rd; Ann Beattie on Feb. 23rd;
Susan Macintyre on Feb. 25th and Jerry Holder
on Feb. 27th.
SCHOOL MOVIES
Don't forget the movie on Sat. Feb. 20th at
West Rouge School will be "Pinocchio in Outer
Space". Coming after the recent moon landing.
the title at least is up to date, and should
be very entertaining for girls and boys.
Corning up on Sat. March 13th is the Disney
film "Toby Tyler", plus cartoons.
C.G.I.T.
Members of the Grace Church C.G.I.T. have
been enjoying a varied program this winter,
with more in store during the next few months.
Elections, scheduled for Jan 27th were post-
poned until Feb. 3rd, and the following will
hold office for one year: President - Irene
Peacock; Vice -President - Susan Furkiss-, Trea-
surer - Cathy Newell and Secretary - Karen
Pee Wee Team Recognized
The Bay Ridges Pap- Ferris.
erweight Hockey As- On behalf of the
sociation were pre- Township, Reeve John
sented to Pickering Williams presented
Township Council on each member of the
Monday night to re- team with a "paper-
ceive congratulations weight" commemora-
from the Township on ting the opening of the
their success at a nuclear power plant in
tournament held in Pickering.
Bramalea recently. Deputy Reeve George
Also on hand were Ashe, when presenting
the coach, Dale Shore the team to Council,
and the manager Ron pointed out he was do -
1, team num-
;SQ
OVER OUR COST
This is our proce du,, -e Feb -
eve" fpr env ne. 1971
Chrysler vroducr in our s►pck
o1111•
FO'R CHI? YSZ'=1Z
ECUrTON VST EAST 0=
THE DON VALL:Y
PARKWAY
'
Ser-scr • -
'-1,`5
r-rrt i:9-4lle- j
■ 7 "?
ing so y
ber order which drew
a chuckle from the gal-
lery when his son was
presented first.
Craig De Santo re-
ceived special recog-
nition when Mr. Ashe
told Council how Craig
scored the winning
goal when the team
went into sudden -death
overtime in the sec-
ond game.
Date To
Remember
The West Rouge
Ratepayers Associa-
tion will hold ageneral
meeting on Feb. 25th
at the West Rouge Pub-
lic School. Members
of Council have been
invited to attend.
Jobber,
CANOE CLUB
About 30 brave members of the West Rouge
Canoe Club Ladies Auxiliary disregarded the
stormy weather on Feb. 8th to attend a Tupper-
ware Party at the home of Mrs. Rose Fleming,
and it was considered most successful.
The next meeting of this energetic group will
take place on Mon., March 8th at the home
of Mrs. Rose Fleming, and it was considered
of Mrs. Val McIntyre, 489 Rouge Hills Dr.
GUIDES & SCOUTS
Girl Guides and Boy Scouts as well as Brow-
nies and Wolf Cubs all over the world, pay
tribute to Lord and Lady Baden-Powell during
the week of Feb. 22nd, the date of their joint
birthday. Please watch the local papers for an-
nouncements of special events planned in this
area.
HELP!
The "Rythm Rascals' have been mentioned in
these columns before, but for the benefit of
those who have not seen them in action, or per-
haps have not even heard of them, here are a
few details.
They are a group of ladies and gentlement bet-
ween the ages of 62 and 96 who perform rythm-
ween the ages of 62 and 96 who perform on
rythm-type instruments to the delight of app-
reciative audiences in hospitals, nursing homes
or at community events.
Many of these senior citizens are associated
with St. Margarets -in -the -Pines Church in West
Hill, and several of them are residents at the
Altamont Nursing Home in West Rouge.
They are much in demand and would like to
fill engagements twice a month. However dur-
ing the winter, transportation becomes a prob-
lem. Volunteer drivers are urgently needed to
assist these enthusiastic musicians to arrive at
their destinations.
1 Anyone wishing to' help the Rythm Rascals is
asked to call Mrs. Shirley Hindle, 4010 Law-
rence Ave. E., 284-8008; or Mrs. Fat Stacey,
2 Sunnyslope Ave., 282-3534...... P.S. These
two ladies are kept hopping with their community
work, so please don't give up if you fail to
reach them on your first try. Please call again
They need youk and we need them!
&71@009
FOOD MARM
"p2 Rouse Nil Is
just east of twee Bridge
wjpjrmr� &W
Fres h
Chicken Portions lb. 39`
Legs orBreasts
Strictly Fresh Grade A
1OOf'�°
Medium Eggs C
19
in your doz.
carton
Fresh
Chicken Wings 2 lbs. for 49`
Summit SAVE 200
A111/2 gallon 69`
ke Cream
Duropus III
See your Community College in action February 22 & 23
during Durham College's third annual Open House
rg
Our student guides will conduct you around your
community college from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. See Applied
Arts students producing a television show and
student publications. Watch Business secretarial
students conduct a practice office. Observe
Technology displays covering Chemistry and
Pollution Control. Tour the college's new
permanent building. See a space-age fashion show
and preparations for winter carnival. Whether }
you're a prospective daytime or extension
student, this is your opportunity to know y
more about our wide range of courses.
Durham College is located on Simcoe
Street North in Oshawa, just beyond the
city limits.
Open the door to your future...Durham College
Ak ``•
"R
.r
�.
Open House
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 18th, 1971
WANT ADS' Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME HOME
EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
STEREO, Walnut cabinet, 5' long,
• • • also l9" colour portable T.V.,
less than a year old. Must sell. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
22L-0296. "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act p)-ohibltadiscrimination
Now And Used ---- -------------------------- because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
Sales - Rewfals -Ro airs 3 BEDROOM frame house, Hwy. some occupations are considered more attractive to personsot one Free Estimates. Sketched Designs BudgetTerms
P 35, 62 miles from Scarborough. sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience O FAMILY ROOMS
Adding Machines - Furniture Call 282-4801 after S. of readers. Such listings are not Intended to exclude persons of r
------------------------------- either sex. awi TUDOR carriage used 6 times, Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to OntarioKITCHENS Re W• Dee Cos130.00 Call 839-5961 anytime. Women'Bureau, Department d Labour, 74 victoria Scree[, c INTERIOR kEAAODELLING
Div. of Agfa, Bus. Mach. Ltd. ------------------------------- Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
5 PCE. dining room suite, cheater- '[
1248 Sbeppord E. 291-3301 field, occasional chair, crib, plat_
form rocker. 291-0952. .- a
=HELP
E =HELP
ALE .._�_ ._ ......» nt.dainn
REFRIGERATOR. 2 door, electric
stove. Mina ousa etic washer a
dryer and dishwasher. 221-0296.
ORGANS brand new electronic two
keyboard pits 13 tote podel board
including matchlog beach only
=319. with fully automatic rhythm
only x529. New sad used Ham-
monds and L owreys all prices.
BEDROOMS, It" rooms andNTED ANTED
Spanish 9 pre, dining room. 2 -
39' continental beds. Stereo, co-
Im T V dr.rM. a..v-rd dv-a
all 95" long, some rugs and
broadloom. Bar and matching
stools. Black leather sofa and
chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof-
fee and drum tables with lamps.
223-5692.
Sarah Coventry
Jewellery
Beginners lesson courses. Have ------------------------------ HAS PART i FULL TIME
ihs - see w. Toronto Organ
Cesare, 5254 Yoage St., willow -
dole, 1 1/2 mike north d 401.
opposite Willow Theatre. 222-
6517, 222-6701. Open evenings.
CONTENTS d elegantly tarnished
executive borne. stereo, 9 pre.
dining su1[e, 11vLtg room suite,
bedroom sufoes, 1 master set.
des furniture. playroom far-
afture, appliances etc., trot. blain
sell- 221-0296.
FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple
$22 birch $25. We deliver. 291-
3907.
CONSTRUCTION firm will sell
chesterfields, tables and lamps
Need on display in subdivision
model homes. Ideal for living,
family and recreation rooms.
Like new. reasonable. free de-
livery. Partcrest Corw"im.
226-1880.
YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS
BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF ....
APPLES
AND LOW LOW PRICES PER BUSHEL
Macintosh Northern Spy
Cortland Rome Beauty
Please brut/ your ,wr. zomaincrs
HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD
FINCH AVENUE EAST Of MORNINGSIDE AVE.
SCARBOROUGH 282-8232
asONDAY tins SATURDAY s a. in- - 5 p.m. UNTIL THE ENE) OF MARCH
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME is and ase Mar dlsplsy
ad flue Imported dining -1-.
1ts�oom. chastertsHds, callee
tsbiles, lamps, mc. etc. at re -
&=ad prices. E. hisses Furw1-
mre. 1996 Lawrescs Ave. E.,
(Just wiew of Plans. 753-2991-
--------
Colony
=FACILITIES
UET HALL
THE ESSON PLACE
Licenced
Parties - Receptions
beautiful bo=wL ke atmosphere.
Coursing to W types d parties
business meetings.
282-9651 oN LAwsoN RD.
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, atsotwn
salt: E desired. floral arrange
testa a small usNmsal gibs.
267-3273.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Nice little Business
Unlimited Income Potaatiol
Cwt Is am groNad boor d ewltl-
m1111- ar corporatba Na-
tloaally advertised products. !oars
or full time. lavemment Ospeniang
Oa the level you choose to start.
Coatpietely secared by isventdry.
Nom perlshsblc faeeatoryr. For ap-
polatment phone area code (416)
625-5097
Looking fa A Job
OVERSEAS
PERSONAL Interviews by
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
231 Eglinton E., Suite 602
LADtFSI Neta you now. Isalta. 486-1060
windows CMaimed? YON'U have the
ugm-. brlgbteat floors you've
ever seen Satisfaction guarm-
msI H. DaNtdswstl--PL.5-o65s
SALES REGISTER
SATURDAY February 20rb. 1971
For sale by public auction. 12
acres Moore or lees. Part Lot
33 Concession 2, Township of
Seca 1 mUe east off 48HlgfrwMy.
on Towalfne Road, at Brown Hill,
t 3..00 pm. Subject to a reason-
able reserve bid. Terms 10% day
d sale. part balance arraageabie
on to mortgage for reliable par-
ties. full possession as comple-
tkw Further particulars sale
day. or apply to owner. Wm. Long
284-0397, or Clarke Prentice.
(Auctioneer) Markham, "0- 3M6,
RENTALS
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
T.Y. Rentals
Cdaur - Bled a White
Lem buys in Phlllps Portables
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs t
1960 Danforth. Experr readers,
1.30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales 6 Service
SINCE 1939
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
OPPORTUNITIES
NO investments. No delivery.
Weekly commission cheques.
Samples furnished free. No pre-
vious experience necessary. Free
training - earn while you learn.
Mrs. Rowe 291-6877.
Suffering From
After -The -Holiday
Bills And Blues?
AVON can luelp you solve both
problems. Excellent earnutg op-
portmtfty sad See fun! Call 895-
9939 or write Mrs. J. Cutsney-
vrort. 149 Sheldon Ave., New
-
martet, Ontario,
-------------------------------
Accounts
Receivable Clerk
Experienced, required by
Inn On The Pork Hotel.
CALL 444-2481
1 OR 2 Drug Score Clerks for 3 to
10 p m., ►soadsy [huts Friday.
-Awcm"s Pharmacy_ 293-4191.
LE6AL - b WEEKS
Starbarasge firm requlrlas m no.
Tap rafts. Mrs. Fugh. 735-1171.
Tool Temporaries.
Keypunch Operator
Evenings only. Permanent posi-
tion. Hours flexible. Must be well
experienced an Alpha Numeric.
CMU Edith Geddes, T.A.S. Person-
nel -
284-0129
SALES help part time for experi-
enced lady In Ladles Ready to
Wear. 294-404.
is Your Job
Boring?
THEN here is The sOdortum"I vow
have teen wslfsna far. It volt Mw'
e A rain. Grade 12 education with
fvoina ane filins ttxaa►iarKt.
G M shiiitytoresdengaltuterin
d r. w t n gy e a soecmcatlar wft
Bonn draflfne excefitrrt.
G The caosWMy d makioo bothvw-
be' and w r i My
t e n corn u nksY
w:tn saMunan a clients.
onsi
ANo if "M ars a self -warier writ en
eye for datatl and ablt b work vrifft
min. susarvtafan, you are 1M
we was for the wallies of SALE
CONTRACT CO-ORDINATOR In our
Nits department N Pick ri_ Din'
hes.tafa. Miers submit vur lifter Of
spo �u-ion aivag full dotails d vouw
extler mica to:
PERSONNEL OEPARTMlNT
ARMOR ELEVATOR
CANADA LTD.
110 KINGSTON RD..
PICKER I NG. OMT.
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
CAREERS iN MANAGEMENT
THE BECK"- ►VJLK CO. LIMITED REQUIRES
STore Managers
0 c cceliero 'ncorne based an sates
• Hire and train your awn hese
• Stores open 7 dais, 9 to 11
Accredited trwing program
Cash deposit required
POR IRpon"To" AIN NITERVIew CALL
698-239!
MONDAY PO FRIDAY, a AJI TO • PIA.
REQUIRE energsuc young person
y oriented for issude
galea and warehouse duties with
company handling industrial auto-
mation. Reply In own handwriting
with resume to Box "C" The
News. Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
TYPING
282-9411
-------------------------------
HE=FEMALE
MA
NURSING HOMES
SALES HELP
Reliable clerks for newstands in
Subway. Full time and part time
employment. Opportunities avau-
able In downtown, central and su-
burban locations. Apply Monday to
Friday 9 a m. - 3 p.m.
Garfield News of Canada
20 Eglinton Ave. E.
4th. Floor
OPPORTUNITY
Part time work men or women.
If you have a car and two evenings
a week and Saturdays, I can show
you the way to incresae your
earnings. For further details about
this unique opportunity call
Mr. William, 461-2642.
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735.
--------------------------
HELP WANTED
MALE aft FEMALE
The Das Mills Branch Mia
PRUDENTIAL ASSURANC CO. LTO
HAS a vacancy tar an Intelligent.
ambitiq�uutss
CAREER SALES REPRESENTATIVE
SALARY a commission, hull trainina
program & generouslfringe DousIlls
MR N. a SAYER. 4104=
LEAKY basemen .accrproded.
Call anytime 211,x. . Metro
Ilcease E912. All work guaran-
~ A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, ret rooms.
almrstnoas. sddltious. special-
txtng to Mat-uas. x39-MX2.
PETER FLICKE
Cerpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Roc Rooms. Additions.
Purring a Fe•oss ase. Free
l estimams. Lk. B l "7
282-3897
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR. $mum -
G as
cavta. �9-olsa�'
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONTARIO
SCHOOL of
Upholstery
ChesteriMelds a thaws is
levered Iuks new
PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
FOR LABOR
AN Work Guaranteed
PICK UP b DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763-1194
NG
Chesterfield 8 Odd Choi•s
Rebuilt and Recovsreo
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
CUSTOM MADE
DRAPERIES
Wide choice d imported and do-
mestic materials. Up to 50% dis-
count on discontinued lines.
Cedarbrae Interiors
050 MARKHAM RD.
Basement
Washrooms
$369 COMPLETE
Gane toilet a bass+ up to 10'
from laundry tub
FREE Vent Fan
4320 Kingston Rd
twat of awre eet Plass
MON FRI 8 30-5 30
S0900-100
FIREPLACES &
CHIMNEYS 284-5248
DAY CARE
Private School For Chlldrer
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Li=MM auunuber d openings
available
293-6846
TAMARACK Day carve Contra a
"anewy Schools. licensed, gsall-
lfed staff. trmsportatbn mrail-
sMt. Midland Ave.. wrthdSbap-
psrd. Agincourt. 293-3152.
WEXFORD PRESBYTERIAN
DAY NURSERY
How opan[ngs for children 2 to
I years d ape. AL(pat/fisdseach
era. Rsasonabis rags. $17.50 a
sect. For turtle information call
Days 759-5947
Evenings 759-1719
MORTGAGES
HOMEOWNERS
REDUCE
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
with a reaWentW mortgage from
CCT: REALTY
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
NO BONUSES
NO FINDER'S FEE
Open mortgages for lots tmasoLl-
daUtin - bome purchase or remove-
tios - major purchases.
Coll Kos Bedford 751-0341
CCC Realty Credit
ikaulamof comnwrcW Credit Plat
2171 Lawrence 4750 Yoage
Ave. E., Street
751-0341.
396 Pacific 2479 Bloor
venue St. West
766-6859. 7�F_auzl
TUITION
Like To Be
A Model?
You Could Quality
For A Course At A
New School
In Agincourt
Rates Are The Lowest.
Instruction Is The Best.
For Information
Call 191-1583
PRIVATE tutoring in maths, lan-
guages and sciences. Reasonable
uses. 763-5300.
Thurs. Feb. 18th, 1971 THE POST Page 5
+
lecond CLASSIFIED Page
f
REAL
ESTATE
68 Cortina
by Georgia Elston
PROPERTIES
sea admits to Defog
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
r e m a r k s recently
WARREN"CO.
LTD. REALTOR
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
Need AgincourtHomes
For City 8wyers
291-7713
ROOM
FOR RENT
MOTEL unit available no weekly
and daily basis. T.V., phone and
broadloom- White Swam Motel,
Scarborough- 261-7168.
ONE room with kltches,near Scar-
borough College. Parking. 294-
4123.
-----------------------------
EXTRA large room and large kt-
cbee for couple. will bebyek out
small Chu while wife working.
pbarmacy and Ellesmere. 444-
5324.
HOUSES FOR RENT
FREE goat while you do a Little
decorating with our pulse- Easy
the good Lik In Matzo's flaws
*set suburb. Clean two bedroom
dwcbed bungalow with parking
r large bort yard. Sae It -youll
rose It at 6 Maple, Ajim Il am.
- l pm. Saturday, 1159. mo.
MOVING
MOVWG Mae with trucks. big
LsmaiL odd loft. gages.
asoaaWs. 261-3610.
L. N. BIRD
REAL ESTATE LTD.
REALTOR
Oshawa 6 Bedroom
Older 4 bedroom, completely re-
modeLled- broadloom In living
room and hall, new floors, wtrtttg
lumbiM and new furnace. Only
1.500.00 down. total price $17, 500
carries for less than $170.00 per
month.
"Oshawa Dollar
Sayer"
Large 2 1/2 storey brick hone.
3 large bedrooms, separate dlaNg
room, above ground wimmlng
Pool. 210' deep lot. Egoellmse value
at $24,500, with only SI.3W down.
Whitby Bungalow
Less than 1 year (d. custom bunts
3 bedroom bungalow. Lovely 161'
deep lot. Across from separate
school and close to high school..
Asking only 125.700 with an low
as 13.000 down.
South Oshawa
Lovely 4 bedroom 2 storey brick
boom. country alas kltcheo, walk-
out from living room to large
fmsceA garden, Only 124.300 with
'as how �ys00 SX9down. immediate
occeporRitson Rd. S.
Oshawa
Income property. 2 Seamy duplex
in good repair caatsiaieg 2 - I
bedroom spertmsets which are
presently reseed Priced a< only
S22.50100. Call now to inspect
Toronto Line 364-2181
or Whitby 668-3336
LOANS71 E. LOANS
GUARANTY TRUST CO. Of CANADA
2555 Victoria Park Ave.,
Agincourt
The Deadline Is
SAT. FEB. 27TH.
to make your contribution
for your Retirement Savings Plan 1970.
863-5108
Slace 19.541 over 21.
million Heart Fund
PETS douare have been
chaentled hgiommdical
research in Canada.
MALE say fax terrier. L year Up to middle age.
Old. lovas children. 293-7302 boa" attacks art five
ager S P.M. times mon common In
----------- men than in womn
e
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds
BUY NOW AT GUM
s The Shia That Cra.t:
• CUMIN MOTORS LTD. •
3475 Oa." Aur,
;Scarberp h 1,4'3ii1
1966 CHRYSLER 300, many -3= &a
Al condition. $1795.00. 292-5525.
-------------------------------
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
Commemorative
Stamp
Sensitivity Training Course
1
66 Comet
68 Cortina
by Georgia Elston
He realises the pub-
sea admits to Defog
to spite of cautionary
lit recognise the aca-
crested by a psychla-
r e m a r k s recently
d e m i c accomplish-
meat. blit that "em-
trist, they find It is
usually the doctor's
from a psychiatrist,
a Y.M.C.A. Sensivty
pathetic ledividuali '
suggestion that they
TratLLng course at
are necessary al-
though this Is "hard
join a human relations
group as asortoftest-
Knox United Church.
Agincourt, is well on
to inocrpret to the pub-
fag ground.
is way, says Dore"
lic.
The comment from
Thompson of West
Another criticism
one participant of a
Hill, who is the Y's
levelled at senslvity
Y week -end that these
Program Director for
training was thattheregroups
are really for
Scarborough.
is no acres" of par-
tone 1 Y. alienated
Doren n saribe a
ticipanta. He says,
people' did not upset
this to the fact that
"There is a rejection
Mr. Sparks.
theirs is a "quality
or selection process
"I have no doubt there
program".
over which we have
are a lot of lonely,
Vern Sparks, Direct-
little or no control-
alienated people oat
or of Program Dev-
There are anumber
there. This is thepro-
elopment for the Y.M.
of criteria at work."
blem, and sometimes
C.A. Centre for Coun-
The group leaders
the product. of ouren-
selltng and Human Re-
sense people who have
viroament, the world
latons, says because
"heavy ' emotional or
we are building.'
they are an institution,
psychological pro-
As lo% as the person
they have "very real
Mems and suggest to
did not use the group
control over wbogoves
them they find a more
In itself as a solution
leadership to our pro-
appropriate kind of
to curt problem", Mr.
gram.."
help 4whicb is avail-
Sparks said be feel*
The Agincourt group
able at the Centre).
the training could help
leader is Sheila Pen-
Mr. Sparks says he
the person to cope with
nington who has an
cannot remember the
No feelings of loneLi-
M.A, in Psychology
last time this happen-
1048.
and Is working on her
ed and the percentage
Dr. Andrew Malcolm,
donor's degree in
is very small.
a psychiatrist with the
Counselling Psychos-
Also, asps Vern.
Ontario Addiction Re -
00. Mr. Sparks
"Persons who have
Search Foundation.
� tzesaed- however.
very serious problems
bad made most of the
•personal qualNica-
avow th" type of ex-
charges agafnstaensf-
tions are important'.
perleace". K a per-
dvYy tr"-' at the
TY0i
5b anaiverssry
of CM discovery of in -
suits will be marked
with the issue of a 69
stamp on March 3rd.
lsaelie is used m the
treatment of dlabena
It was discovered by
Dr. Frederick G. Bae -
ties and Dr. Charles
H. Bust, w1921. who
carried out tMir rat -
search In •laboratory
of the UaiversYy of
Toronto Medical
Scoot.
The stampdeugnwas
taken from a Will 11/8
pb—Fapb by key
Webber of Torome. It
is bstasved to be the
first photo Mood in
stamp dealga Mr.
Webber has taken the
actwl lrtrummnn std
materials used
Basehag sed Beat to
treats the still life.
The 24 million
stamps will be priced
by eft British Ameri-
can Bank Note Com -
pony, m Mur -color
lithography using yel-
low. red, blue sod
black.
annual meeting of the
FoundatloWs Hamilton
branch_ Mr. Sparks
said he 'left very
sympathetic for a lot
of what Dr. Malcolm
said.'
"The public needs to
be concerned-" Mr.
Sparks told The NEWS
in a telephone tnter-
view, "and practition-
ers have good reason
to be concerned about
any level of incompet-
ence or malproctive
that is evident. I
would bots with him or
anyone else who want-
ed to educate the pub-
lic, to purge the field
of charlatism. What
was unfair was Dr.
Malcolm's tendency to
want to wash out the
whole movement. a
categoric denial of the
whole thing. -because
there Is bad prauice,
sensivity training is no
good. Our goals have
and are very import -
arc".
He continued, be is
..more concerned
about people who gran
to sensitivity training
powern k jus
s which t
dowt have. It Is aim -
THE BEST USED CAR
Burs IN TOWN!
" LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS
66 Comet
68 Cortina
Deluge. 2 door. memwa tic ad radio,
70 Falcon
only 29,000 miles.
.�
OUTSTANDING $2295
Torino, 2 door hardhop,
automatic, 2371
68 Plymouth
69 Chrysler
2 door GT, 4 speed,
radio, lic. 342-288 61271
Newport Custom 2 door hardtog. folly
equipped with radio, power steertng.
radio, lic. 285-30N
brake. sed window.
$2695
aid. said the Ward 1
ONLY 3o,000MsILE4
68 Firebird
67 Ford
Hardtop fray with red inesrior. neer-
bead cam *=. 3 speed. radio.
69 Pontiac
$1695
power Steering and Drakes .
oNLY28,0WMILES $2595
wagon, Ve automatic, power,
lete said "if a person
68 Cutlass
4 door sedan, automatic, radio,
Sedan. Lime green in color, Va. auto-
static. radio. power steering and brakes.
radio, lic. 538-37X $2171
FAMILY CAR $1995
ud power I brakes.
LICE NEW $2595
lic. 792-59N $871
fontaine Said "more
government can force
69 Ford LTD
res-
and more of the res-
Liberal
sler
wagon, 9 passenger, ve
automatic, power, $2768 radio, lir. 230-40x
p, V8 automatic,
7b.ck$1328
The Scarborough
M.P. and Ward 1 Al -
meat are coming back
89-376
derman Bill Belfoo-
69 Chevrolet
tion will hold its an-
talne, and Board at Ed -
66 Mustang
nual meeting on Wed.
A doer sedan, V8 automatic,
radio, lic. 258-699
$1738
At least a start could
outemotiC. rod io,
lic. 302-119 $1157
Lots More To Choose From
2660 Kingston Rd. watidlendl Scarborough
Tel. 264-2537
Information
The Mental Heath
Council for Scarbor-
ough has just recently
started a new service.
By calling one phone
number (264-3278 or
264-3277) Monday to
ply a method to help
people to move along in
growth, setf-expres-
slon, become moreef-
fective &&a person, but
the person must have a
committment to this
goal. .1
Certainly this maybe
may be one way for a
lot of people to handle
the frustrations of liv-
in the Age at Aquar-
ius.
S ED CAR SALE
Must Make Room For Trades On The
NEW JAPANESE MAZDA CARS
69 Ford Convertible
66 Comet
Galaxis sm. cream i• colour with bLad
Deluge. 2 door. memwa tic ad radio,
top. Vs. artoawac. radio. power steerlma
only 29,000 miles.
.�
OUTSTANDING $2295
IDEAL SECOND CAR $1095
68 Plymouth
69 Chrysler
Fury 3 - 2 door hardtop. blur with blue
logerisr. Vs, automatic. radio. power
Newport Custom 2 door hardtog. folly
equipped with radio, power steertng.
steerl" and brakes.
SHARP $1895
brake. sed window.
$2695
aid. said the Ward 1
ONLY 3o,000MsILE4
68 Firebird
69 Beaumont
Hardtop fray with red inesrior. neer-
bead cam *=. 3 speed. radio.
CS Coavertfble bucket seats and cos -
sole 327. V9. 3 speed automatic. :odic.
$1695
power Steering and Drakes .
oNLY28,0WMILES $2595
ONLY
lete said "if a person
68 Cutlass
69 Firebird
Sedan. Lime green in color, Va. auto-
static. radio. power steering and brakes.
Hardtop. orange with black interior. 350
engine. 4 speed, radio, power a —zi:g
FAMILY CAR $1995
ud power I brakes.
LICE NEW $2595
NICE
fontaine Said "more
1000 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
4002 Sheppard Ave E. lotKsnnedyRd.) Agincourt 291-374,,'
Scarborough
Friday from 9 am. to
9 p.m. any individual
may rind out informa-
tion about housing.
youth activities, coun-
seL1Wg services, gov-
ernment services.
legal aid, senor citi-
zens activities, com-
munity organizations,
beatth and welfare just
to name a few.
This service is to put
people in need of help
or information in con-
tact with the agency
beat equipped to assist
them.
Remember "Infor-
mation Scarborough -
to as near as your own
Pb—.
No Special Committee
There will be no
Mr. Belfontaine, in
him to work."
special committer set
this way we can ap-
Those voting for the
up W Scarborough to
proach Metro. the pro-
special corps were AI -
seek ways for the
vine and Ottawa for
derman Belfontaine.
Borough to directly in-
aid. said the Ward 1
Ruddeu, Fulton. gids
volve itself in solving
Alderman.
and Cosgrove. Nine
the unempfoy me n t
Controller Karl Mal-
council members
problem, said Council
lete said "if a person
voted against the pro -
this week.
doesn't want to work,
posal while Controuer
Alderman Bill Bel-
there is no waythe
Ken Morrish was ab-
fontaine Said "more
government can force
sent
res-
and more of the res-
Liberal
M e e ti n
ponsibilities of theg
other levels of govern-
The Scarborough
M.P. and Ward 1 Al -
meat are coming back
West Liberal Associs-
derman Bill Belfoo-
to the municipalities
tion will hold its an-
talne, and Board at Ed -
and resting here."
nual meeting on Wed.
ucation Trustee Dom
At least a start could
Feb. 24tb at 8 pm. at
Hanatord. After the
be made to setdLtg the
the Canadian Legion
business meet i as
unemployment prob-
Hou, 2 Robinson Ave.
there will be a wine
lem by lnttating a re-
Special guest will be
and cheese reception
training program, said
David Weatberbead.
ALL are welcome.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 18th, 1971
Date To Remember
The Ajax -Pickering
and Whitby Associa-
tion for Retarded
Children hasbeenper-
mitted to declare the
two weeks from May
9th to ending May 22nd,
as Retarded Child-
ren's Week. They will
campaign for funds to
continue the operation
Of the Sheltered Work-
shop on Dowty Road in
Ajax, and of the Nur-
sery School in St.
Mark's Church,
Whitby.
Your Heart Fund is
the Number One de-
fence against heart
disease, Canada's
Number One heart
enemy.
L G. WhiwGold C
German-Candian Mardi -Gras
ana&
Society
Invites Everyone To A
Masquerade Ball
Under The Motto Of
"There's Still Some Soup There"
SAT. FEB. 20TH 7 P.M.
Heron Park Community Centre
1/4 Mile East Of Morningside Dr. on Lawrence
At Door $3.00 Advance Tickets $2.50
Call 439-1076
Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
PROVINCIAL SEASONAL WORK PROGRAMS TO
PROVIDE 3,845 JOBS
Prime Minister John Robarts has increased to
3,845 the number of jobs created in seasonal
work programs to ease unemployment in Ontario
this winter. Total cost of the projects will be
over five million dollars.
The Department of Highways elm tree re-
moval program for Highways 400 and 401, an-
nounced earlier, will be expanded to employ
1,400 additional men, for a total of 2,300 jobs.
The Department of Lands and Forests' capital
improvement projects for provincial parks,
also announced earlier, will be expanded to
employ 600 additional men, for a total of 1,400
jobs.
Mr. Robarts has now announced a third program
to provide 145 new jobs in the Cornwall area -
in parks improvement and dead tree removal
throughout the Saint Lawrence Parks System.
"NEW DAWN IN CHILDREN'S MENTAL
HEALTH SERVICES" - WELLS
Health Minister Tom Wells has announced that
Ontario's wide-ranging Children's Mental Health
Centres Act, which will greatly strengthen the
Province's mental health program for young
people, will come into effect April 1. Ontario is
the only jurisdiction in Canada with such legis-
lation.
"This Act heralds a new dawn in the provision
of mental health services for children and
youth," Mr. Wells said.
The Act provides for:
-Bringing all special facilities for the care and
treatment of children who suffer from mental
or emotional disorders under the Department
of Health. This includes five facilities pre-
viously under the Department of Social and
Family Services;
-Relieving the Province's 51 Children's Aid
Societies of paying for their wards' treatment
and care. Instead, the Department of Health
will be responsible for financing all Children's
Mental Health Centres. This will save munici-
palities $1.4 million in the next fiscal year;
-Making the Department of Health responsible
for the co-ordination, inspection, licensing and
funding of all special mental health facilities
for children. Only those facilities which are
licensed will be permitted to treat children's
mental and emotional disorders;
-Establishment of a number of new facilities
for the assessment and treatment of young
people.
Mr. Wells said the total cost of the program in
its first full year of operation would be
$13,637,000.
The Act is based on the White Paper on Ser-
vices for Children with Mental and Emotional
Disordcrs which was tabled inthe Legislature :n
1967.
ONE IN EVERY FOUR ONTARIANS IN
ELEMENTARY OR SECONDARY SCHOOL
Enrolment in Ontario elementary and scandary
schools has topped the two million mark for the
first time, according to Education Minister
William Davis.
Statistics show that more than one in every four
residents of Ontario is attending either ele-
mentary or secondary school. In the kindergarten
to Grade 13 population there are now 2,021,909
students. This represents an increase of 25,113
over 1969. Boys still outnumber girls ...
1,047,387 to 974, 522.
Mr. Davis also reported that for the third con-
secutive year the number of schools has
decreased. In 1968 there were 5,055 schools.
In 1969 the number dropped to 4,923 and by
September 1970, the school total stood at 4,816
The number of teachers rose in 1970 by 3,043
to 92,972.
FARM MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS EXPANDED
TO ASSIST ONTARIO FARMERS
The Department of Agricluture and Food has
expanded opportunities for Ontario farmers to
participate in Farm Management programs,
according to the Minister, William Stewart.
Farm Management programs are designed to
assist farmers with the various problems they
face - such as the value of purchasing machinery
the adjustments required to meet a specific net
income. or the market prospects for particular
farm products. CANFARM, a computerized
monthly mail -in farm record-keeping system,
and the Ontario Farm Record Book are two
sources of farm records necessary for such
decision-making.
Registration of farmers on CANFARM is
handled by the Agricultural representative in
each provincial County and District. Participa-
ting farmers receive monthly and year-end in-
come and expense, as well as cash and credit
statements for the farm.
The Ontario Farm Record Book is available
free of charge to Ontario farmers. Year-end
analysis information for 1970 and 1971 Record
Books will be available to those who submit
their records for analysis.
Staff of the Department's Extension Branch
are available to assist farmers in using the
information they receive from their records.
Budgeting, cash flow, financial counselling.
transfer agreements, tax management and
estate planning are other important subjects
in the Farm Management programs. Further
information concerning these programs can be
obtained by contacting the County and District
offices of the Ontario Department of Agriculture
and Food.
Increase Production At Sewage Plant
He said he could see
the Township with no
sewer facilities trying
to convince Oshawa
that the municipality
deserves to have more
than is being planned
for them, "when we do
not have the facilities
to service growth and
development."
He also pointed out
debentures will be-
come part of the re-
gional costs.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen said by the end
of 1972 the Township
will have acquired al-
most a million dollars
in Industrial land
which will be useless
if there is no sewer
treatment plant cap-
able to servicing these
lands.
He said the develop-
ment of Industrial land
is an asset to the
Township but without
the proper service
facilities, it will only
be a liability.
Councillor Vic Rudik
said his concern was
over the means of cal-
culating the cost and
suggested the 60/40
ratio should be on the
residential assess-
ment in or out of the
sewer area rather than
as proposed.
He said the fact is,
the area Ehat will nene-
(continued,from page l)
f it the most is the
area presently in the
sewer area, although
he realizes there will
be some presently in
the sewer area, al-
though he realizes
there will be some
benefit to the entire
Township through the
industrial / commer-
cial
ommer-
cia1 development
which indirectly will
help the non -sewer
area.
Reeve John Williams
replied as the resi-
dential assessment in-
creases in the sewer
area now, the cost to
the rest of the muni-
cipality will become
less and less.
Councillor Mrs. Jean
McPherson retorted
there is no resident-
ial development in the
Township now tospeak
of and hasn't been for
the past five years plus
there is no industrial
development in sight.
She said the people
north of the second
concession never
benefit from anything
but ending up paying
their share anyways.
She said she could
see this move if there
was a lot of industry
expected or if t h e
Township opened up
the north and let
people build 10, 000 or
12,000 square foot
homes on property
there. As it is now,
she said, people have
to build 2,000 sq. ft.
homes on a certain
lot size, which elderly
people can't keep up
and the costs are too
great.
The yearly cost in-
crease on an average
S18,000 assessment
will amount to about
$9 in the sewer area
and $5 outside the sew-
er area.
o wo Mo , bo'ge"
6.1whon o/
HYGIENIC EAR
PIERCING SERVICE
LEO AWIN J& ak
r.AEA110 0441401 JEME OT
229 Yonge, Suite 205
Cw. steer — 366-5919
ALL MSR Dat M ML mum
FOR YOUR NOME DECORATING NEEDS,
WALLPAPER, PAINT, ETC.
DROP IN AT OUR NEW LOCATION
i
0
Ellesmere Rd. 374 Old Kingston Rd.
and Creek Plaza
Old Kingston Rd. _41 Hwy. 2
Highland Creek Plaza
BRADLEY'S PAINT
Hwy. 401 AND WALLPAPER
Lawson Rd.
282-0961
T hurs. Fei,. 18th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
Pickering Township 'Hockey
TYKE WEST
P.M.A. socked it to Rootes Motors to the tune
Of 9 to 0. F.M.A. counters were by Brian Fahey
with 4 goals. Kevin Fahey 2 goals and 4 assists,
Stuart and Thompson with a goal and an assist
each. Sharpley with a goal and an assist by
McKay. Shutout goalie was Brian Holley.
New Allyn Farms downed Ferris Wheelers Ito
0. Lone goal of the game went to New Allyn's
Paul Perry unassisted. Shutout was earned by
Manfred Bruns.
Beckers Milk shutout I.G.A. 2 to 0.'Both Beck-
ers goals scored by Fraser unassisted. Shutout
goalie was D. Bowes.
TYKE EAST
Royal York Paving upset Rural Bus Lines 2 to 1.
Royal goals were by Vantienen assisted by Evans,
and Maclem unassisted. Bus Lines lone answer
was by Donald Perkins unassisted.
Pickering Litho shutout Kinsmen Bruins 2 to 0.
Craig Dos Santos scored both Litho goals un-
assisted.
Shutout was earned by Bill Carter. This game is
subject to change due to a protest.
Slaon Rouge bombed J. Folley 6 to 1. Salon
scorers were Cannon with a pair of goals and
an assist, Wolowich a pair, Talbot one of each
and Wright a single goal.
Assists also counted for Hahn and Wilkinson.
Lone Folley tally was by Fearson assisted by
Zimmerman.
This game is also subject to change due to a
protest.
NOVICE WEST
I.O.F downed Pickering Golf Club 5 to 2. I.O.F.
goal scorers were Hill with a pair of goals and
an assist; Silver and Davies one of each; and
Vanular a single goal. Only other assist was by
Kirck.
Golf Club answers came from Duncan and Wil-
liams, both unassisted.
Arnold Paving upset West Rouge Cleaners 3 to
2. Arnold's goals were scored by Randy LeBlanc
Mark Layman and Sean Macquire. Assists were
by Hector Barber with a pair; Nelson Galanti and
Mark Dayman, one apiece.
Cleaners tallies were by Mike Maquire and Glen
Higgins with the lone assists by Graham Dunn.
West Rouge Barbers edged Fickering Police Ito
0. Barber boys goal was by Tony Ormester
assisted vy Doug Shields and Pat Mattson. Steve
McIntosh earned the shutout, and Police goalie
David Powers also deserves special mention.
NOVICE EAST
Chesterhill Variety and Ladies Auxiliary played
to a 2 all tie. Chesterhill markers were by Quinn
and Newmarch with assists by Pennington Grenn
and Boyd. Equal answers for Ladies Auxiliary
came from Paul Coburn and Scott Kilpatrick.
Assists were by Greg ,%-lclssac and Mike Ramage.
G & H Steel did it again as they shut out Pick-
ering Fost 4 to 0. Goal scorers were Nowell
Catterall, Mike Burke and Leighton Azzopardi
each with a goal and Jim McGill with a goal and
an assist. Shutout goalie was Randy Morin.
McEachnie downed Bradley Faints 4 to 1, with
the first period belonging solely to McEachnie.
Jamie Strachan scored a pair of goals with the
aid of Dan McNeill. Mark Donnison scored a
single unassisted and Scott Donnison scored the
final goal assisted by Mark Donnison.
Bradley's lone tally was by Dick Reuter un-
assisted.
PEE WEE EAST
Finnigan's Construction shut out Standard
Securities 4 to 0. Construction counters were by
Bill Brown with a pair of goals; 'I erry Hesketh
a goal and an assist. Paul Sittle a single goal
and David Ferns and Wayne McNamee both had
assists.
Shutout was earned by Scott Purcell.
Supreme Aluminum and Fred's Hardware play-
ed to an even 4 all tie. Supreme had markers
from Ross Maclem with a pair. Dan McIntyre
and Jim Gazelle with a goal apiece. Assists
counted for Allan Caskenette, Ron Snook and
David Wedlake.
Fred's equal answers came from Perry Warm-
ardam with a pair; Billy Mackey a goal and a
pair of assists; Faul Honey a single goal; Sean
Dunn and John McNeily each an assist.
Richardson's for Sport lost to Bradley's Faint
4 to 2 but claimed the game by default when
Bradley's couldn't ice a team.
PEE WEE WEST
Omar Electric upset I.G.A. 2 to 1. Omar scor-
ers were Kennette and Marshall with Malaka
assisting. Lone I.G.A. goal was by Robins as-
sisted by Latta.
Big M and Rogers Blues played to a 4 all tie
but Roger's claimed the game by default as Big
M couldn't ice a team.
Moto Ski shut out Recreation Association 1 to 0.
Mark Howitt scored the lone goal of the game
unassisted. Shutout was earned by Don Fopert.
BANTAM
P.M.A. bombed Standard Securities 8 to 1.
P.M.A. markers were by Laidlaw with a pair.
Mclssac a hat trick, Waites, Wynne and King a
single each with assists by Jackson and Stevens,
both with a pair .
Lone Standard tally came from Jerry Sm ith, un-
assisted.
n-
assisted.
Johns Manville socked it to Consumers Gas 7 to
1. Manville markers were by Ken Campbell with
a hat trick and an assist; Mike Lee a pair of
goals and an assist; Peter Bennett and Tom Del-
aney a singleton each.
Assists also earned by Bob Taylor with a pair,
Wayne Mori, Tom Delaney and Jeff Gorman an
assist apiece.
Single Gas goal was by Kim Rasmussen assist-
ed by Bobby Rogers and Paul Omelon.
Therveld Bros. upset Top's Fish & Chips 5 to
4. Therveld scorers were Terry Morrison with a
pair; Mike Ruddy a pair; and Brad Sommerville
a single. Assists were by David Robinson with a
pair; Gary Singer and Kim Kaus a single.
Tops tallies by Jim Noble a pair; Brian Samous
and John Noble singles. Assists counted for `tike
McGill and Marty Purcell a pair each, with a
single by Fat Actar.
MAJOR MIDGET
Glen S. Wooley bombed Highland Farms 7 to 1.
Glen S. Wooley markers were by Mclssac with
a hat trick, and an assist; ,`vtarple a pair -if goals.
McIntyre a goal and a pair of Assists and Adam -
ache a single goal. Assists were also by Fitz-
gerald with a pair and Gorman a single.
Lone Highland answer was by Bob Caswell as-
sisted by Ron Trunks.
Pickering Firefighters downed Mac's "Cats"
Scenic Drive Under Discussion Again
A sharp response
came from Councillor
Don Kitchen at the Pic-
kering Township
Council meeting this
week when a motion
was presented to re-
quest the Metropolitan
Toronto Regional Con-
servation Authority to
participate in a plan-
ning study of the
waterfront plan and the
location of the scenic
drive.
Councillor Kitchen
said, "The motion
by Carol Hughes
presumes there will be
a scenic drive, when in
fact it has not been de-
cided upon officially."
He said he favored
a drive on the west side
of Frenchman's Bay
but would not support
the idea if the drive
continued on the east
side.
Councillor Vic Rudik
replied to Mr. Kitchen
saying his concern
about a drive on the
east side of the Bay
should not preclude a
drive across the re-
mainder of the Town-
ship.
Mr. Rudik pointed out
the waterfront plan
clearly indicated there
was never the intention
to have a continuous
route from one end
of the waterfront plan
to the other, but there
should be a series of
routes over the en-
tire waterfront.
Reeve John Williams
said the motion was
4, only to enter into a
planning study." "You
either have to have
the traffic on the resi-
dential streets, as you
have now, or you can
plan something else to
serve the waterfront
areas that have al-
ready been acquired
or that will be acquired
in the future," said the
However, Mr. Wil-
liams pointed out it is
getting continually
more difficult to dis-
cuss building sites in
the industrial area
when the Township
deos not know the e-
ventual route of the
drive.
"It is about time the
Township decided if a
scenic drive is
feasible, and if so,
where it should go,"
said ,Mr. Williams.
Councillor Jean
McPherson said if the
drive was ended on
the west side of the
Bay, the road would
lead to nowhere. She
said she felt it was
kind of foolish not to
extend it to the east
side of Frenchman's
Bay.
The motion to request
)t1 TRCA to participate
in the study with the
Township was carried.
4 to 3. Firefighter counters were by Al Jack-
son, John Tilley, Tom Lundager, and Dave Day -
man. The lone assist was by Al Madden.
Mac's markers were all by Joe Terry giving
him a hat trick with assists by Larry Grigs-
by and Dave Stockfish.
West Rouge
All Stars
The Fee Wee's de-
feated Uxbridge twice
recently to enter into
the finals against
Brooklynn or Fort
Perry.
They defeated Ux-
bridge 1 to 0 last
Wednesday on a goal by
Steve Found assisted
by C. Riley.
On Friday in Ux-
bridge they troun-
ced Uxbridge 7 to 0.
The goals were scored
by D. Tran 4, R.
Townsend, C. Riley
and P. Dagerton. As-
sists went to B. Car-
roll 4, W. McDonald 2
C. Riley, S. Cochrane
and S. Found.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Hearing
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
THINKING
Chesterfields?
Bed Chesterfields,
Love Seats, Chairs?
THINK
TODD'S
and choose
from where
the selection is.
WE REPEAT -
Choose from
where the
selection
REALLY is.
Such famous makes
as - BARRY`iORE,
:DOPER. BRAEMORE.
SKLAR. FU'TORIAN
FRANKLIN. SERIA.
F ARQUHARSON-GIF-
FORD. TROISTER.
SUPERIOR. SYLVAN,
LA -Z -BOY, and
ma. � rr ire.
\I�Xi
$ -11FF7TT"
SUPER
Feb.
TRYPIS Smoking Pipes
Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E.
r I;_t��een Kennedy & Midland)
PROFESSIONAL F'IF'E Rf-FAIR
SER' :� : ll `.!ak%:
:�:� 759-8740
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS I CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9:30-6 rhur. to 0
Closed Mondav
FACCOU l
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
Returns prepared by
former Senior
employee
Tax Department
Individuals - Business
- Corporations
Phone 297-2175
I INSURANCE
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGE'S
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
You Get The
Most W ith
The POST
W. O. BENNETT
General Insurance
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR FHE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 830-4026
On Ilighway No. 21, On,: ', ilt, E.a,t C.•f I
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 18th, 1971
titis�l�A��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CgsNFO
�ttti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR NOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
ol Road) 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF (THE TORONTO REAL ESTcorner of ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Ajax Pickering Soccer
by Half Time
A general meeting of
Independiente (Argen-
the Association willbe
tine). Come and see
held at the Ajax Com-
first class soccer at
munity Centre on Sun.
its best, admission is
Feb. 28th at 7:30 p.m.
free and everyone is
All coaches, managers
welcome.
and other interested
Registration dates,
persons are urged to
times and places are
attend.
now being arranged
This is the first pre-
and will be announced
season meeting and
as soon as known.
much ground will be
The soccer clinics
covered concerning
are now expanding,
the coming season.
a new clinic is opera -
Let's have a big turn-
ting at Pickering High
out at this meeting to
School on Tuesday
get things on the road
evenings from 6:30 to
and not leave all the
10 p.m. This clinic is
decisions to the few.
primarily for the boys
The Association will
from Pickering Vil-
be screening two soc-
lage and Bay Ridges
cer films at the Ajax
but players from any
Community Centre on
part of the district are
Sun. March 14th at 7:30
welcome.
p.m. The films arethe
The Ajax clinic at
1968 European Cup
Ajax High School
Final Manchester Uni-
meets on Thursday
ted (England) versus
evenings from 6:30 to
Bonificia (Spain) and
10 p.m. and the West
Milan (Italy) versus
Shore clinic at
Frenchmans Bay
F
MAI School meets on Fri-
day evenings from 7
ALS to 10 P.M.
Please note that due
DAMS to other activities at
WEAR the school the West
Shore clinic will not
reek Plaz be held on Fri. Feb.
YOUR 19th and 26th. The next
R AGE.N clinic will be on March
5th.
Bay Ridges All Stars
Following are the results of games played by
the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during
the week ending Sun. Feb. 14th.
Scott's Chicken Villa defeated Markham 3 to 2
to force a third and deciding game in the Lake-
shor League Pee Wee Division semi-finals.
Bobby Cormier, Chris Papatheodoru and David
LeBlanc scored in that order, while John Mc-
Kay turned in a solid necminding performance for
Coach John Dunbar's crew.
Certified Heating defeated Ajax 7 to 1 to take
a one game lead in the Lakeshore League Novice
Division semi-finals. Timmy Huleatt, Mike
Cormier and Danny Omeon each scored a pair,
while Richard Franlin completed the scoring for
Coach Don McNally's squad.
P.M.A. Realty hammered the Holy Redeemer
Flyers 8 to 0 in a Bantam exhibition game staged
-at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Mike LeBlanc
paced the Realtors with a fine three goal effort,
while Roland Felgemacher chipped in with a
brace, and Joey LeBlanc, Mike Vidito and Brian
Alexander added singletons.
Peter Vandenberg and Sid Ballik divided the
goaltending duties to record the shutout for Coach
Clare Bond's boys.
Dorset Fark overpowered the Big M Drive -In
Restaurant in the third period and skated off
Takes Part In Festival
On Thurs., Feb. 11th,
the Recorder Group
from Bayview Heights
Public School again
took part in the well-
known Toronto Ki-
wanis Music Festival.
Their class was the
Recorder Ensemble
for 14 years and un-
der.
Five groups were en-
tered and the Bayview
Heights ensemble
were awarded first
place with a marking
of 88 per cent.
The group has been
playing together for
about two years and
consists of pupils from
the Grade Six level.
They are: Dyanne
Black, Cynthia Cou-
sins, Vera Felgam-
acher, WendyGlashan,
Terry Jung, Jill Lea -
hey. Gail Milne, and
Gwen Mischuk. These
are the same pupils
who achieved second
place last year.
They were once more
under the direction of
Mrs. P. Delamere who
is specializing in Mus-
ic at Bayview Heights
this year. Mr. Karry,
who is now a Music
Consultant in Area 2,
gave some assistance
to the group in their
preparation.
with a 7 to 2 victory in a Midget exhibition game
played at the Don Beer Sport Arena.
Bruce Laviolette and Tom Williams handled
the Hamburger Kings' scoring while Tom Turner
and John Allen turned in solid defensive per-
formances for Coach Shane Coburn's charges.
The Bay Ridges Paperweights defeated ashort-
handed Arnold Paving club 4 to 0 in a Tyke -
Novice exhibition game played at the Uxbridge
Arena. Ken VanTienen, Kyle Shore, John Wed -
lake and Craig Dos Santos handled the Bay
Boys' scoring while Craigh Hesketh and Kevin
Ashe shared the goaltending chores for the
fired -up Tykes.
Holy -Redeemer Hockey
Midget, Aprile Contracting - after a slight
lag our boys came on strong and finished to a
4 to 1 win over St. Boniface. Goals by Bob
Macintosh 2, Allan Madden and Mark Houston;
assists by Charlie O'Brien 2, Mark Houston
2, Allan Madden 2, Gordon Brown and Ray
Maclsaac.
Now in fourth place in the league standings.
Minor Bantam, Knights of Columbus - de-
feated St. John by a score of 5-2. Curado
Amorini deserves mention for his brilliant
display of stick handling and control of the puck
as he scored two goals, Olaf Felgemacher also
scored twice and Dave Overy once.
Atom A. Rays Smoke Shop - with two games
left in regular play and a 7-0 win over St.
Thomas More this Sunday, they have now as-
sured themselves of the league championship.
Goals by Billie Carroll 3, Bobbie Griffiths 2,
Wayne MacDonald and Mark DosSantos. Assists
by Diotte 2, Carroll and Hill.
Atom B2, U nistrut of Ontario - tied St. Theresa
3-3, with goals by Paul Robers, Roger Dugay
and Robert Turner.
Minor Atom, Harry Kent Realty - 2-2 tie with
St. John. Clint Belbin and Michael Mack did the
scoring with assists by Glen Williamson
and Michael Cormier.
Tyke A. Pickering Nurseries - defeated St.
Maria Goretti in this second game of the play-
offs with a final score of 6-0. Paul Reid was
the big scorer with 5 goals, and one by
Noel Catterall. Assists by Tim Silver 2, Robert
Taylor and Mark Roberts.
Unfortunately, Noel Catterall was admitted to
the hospital after the game; he was hit in the
head with a stick.
Tyke B. Royal Home Improvement - a shut-
out for goalie Lawrence Brett in this 3-0
win over St. Boniface. Tony Forde scored a
pair and one by Garry Langille. Assists by
Garry Langille, Mike Van Leeuwen, Robert
E sk ins and Doug Y atsul a.
Mite B, PMA Realty - 2-2 tie with St. Maria
Goretti with goals by Robert Maclnthosh and
Chris De Silva. Possibility that we will be
awarded the game because of incorrect line
changing on the part of our opposition.
FREE
ANTI -RABIES CLINICS
PLACE
TIME
March 1
OSHAWA - Fire Hall
March 2
113 Simcoe St. N.
OSHAWA - Fire Hall #2
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
March 3
Simcoe St. S.
OSHAWA - Fire Hall #3
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
March 4
Sommerville & Beatrice
OSHAWA - Fire Hall #4
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
March 5
Kingston Rd. E.
EASTWOODLANDS - Fire Hall
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
2 p.m. - 8 p.m.
March 8
WHITBY - Community Arena
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
March 9
CLAREMONT - Community Hall
9:30 a.m. - 12 noon
March 10
BROUGHAM - Community Hall
PICKERING - Fire Hall
2.00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
2 p.m. - 7 p.m.
March 11
BROOKLIN - Community Hall
10 a.m. - 12 noon
March 12
AJAX - Old Fire Hall - Hunt St.
MANCHESTER - Township Hall
2 p.m. - 7 p.m.
10 a.m. - 12 noon
March 15
COLUMBUS - Township Garage
SCUGOG TWF. - Town Hall
2 p.m. - 4.30 p.m.
10 a.m. - 12 noon
March 18
PORT FERRY - Fire Hall
UXBRIDGE - Town Hall
2 p.m. - 6 p.m.
2 p.m. - 7 p.m.
All dogs and cats presented at above clinics will be vaccinated
free of charge by the Canada Department of
Agriculture.