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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_04_01The Nautilus 10¢ per copy DEL'S AUTO 6515 Kingston Rd. Published by Watson SERVICE Highway 2 6096 Kingston Road Publishing Company Ltd. Highland Creek EASTER Every Thursday COMPLETE REPAIRS DECORATIONS Second Class mail reg- TO CARS AND 284-1171 istration number 1645. TRUCKS $4 per yr. by mail 284-8075 Vol. 7 No. 13 West Hill,. Ontario Thurs. Apr. 1st, 1971 PICKERING L AP 0 Sf formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J Monroe Appointed New Director Of .Education by Carol Hughes The present Associate Director of Education, Kenneth D. Monroe, will succeed retiring Director of Education of the Ontario County Board of Education, George Roberts, as Director of Education, said thq Board this week. The Kinsmen C1�j of Ba;. f=.._._ anniversary of the Clubs with a special Founder's:ar. 27th. The highlight of the evening was ;:._ A a cheque for $2,000.. bers to the new Pickering Townsn_r Shown (from left) are Bill Watson:, Nationai Vice -President of the Kinsmen Club, from Loncur.; Paul Harrington, from the Pickering Teen Centre, and doing the presenting is President of the Bay Ridges Kinsmen, Eric Gale. (Photo - Bob Marcus) Council Discusses Townhouses Again by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Council recently up- held Planning Board's recommendations that an amendment to the by-law to permit town- houses be refused on the site south of the A & P store on Liver- pool Road. The main reasons for this refusal was the high density proposed and the lack of accom- panying industrial as- sessment to offset it. W.T. Clarke, solici- tor for Omeline In- vestments, the devel- opers, appeared be- fore Pickering Town- ship Council, in Com- mittee of the Whole last week, to advise that a financial con- sideration in the amount of S800 per unit would be paid by his client if the proposed 57 units were permit- ted on this site. He pointed out Ome- line Investments did not own any other pro- perty in the Township and therefore was not able to supply the 40 percent ratio of in- dustrial assessment normally required by the Township but which in the past, had some- times been waived, in lieu of financial con- sideration. He also made it clear this was the develop- ers intent all alongbut no mention of it was made to the Planning Board as it was their intention to make such a proposal before Council. Councillor Vic Rudik asked the Reeve if a "per unit" considera- tion used in past was exclusive of the parks levy usually charged, and the levies applic- able for additional trucks, sewers, roads, and various other ser- vices which would be necessary if consider- ing development over the permitted density. The area in now zoned for single family dwellings only. Mr. La•:,son from Omeline said they did not have too much knowledge of the levies charged in the Town- ship and they were open to suggestion from Council. How- ever, they had assum- ed the per unit figure would be over and above the "parks levy" Reeve John Williams restated his point of view a complete pro- posal should have been submitted to the Plan- ning Board, not just simply an application to rezone the area from one classifica- tion to another. Councillor Rudik said Council should not even be discussing levies except in broad sense until the density problem is solved. He said it is gross- ly unfair to the people now living in the area who have a legitimate concern over what may be permitted in that area. What is best for the future residents in the new development must also be consid- ered. He said they must first determine what would be t h e maximum density sat- isfactory to that area and that is the job of the Planning Dept. Councillor Don Kit- chen said he agreed. "The two problems, density and financial consideration in lieu of industrial assess- ment must be kept sep- arate", said Mr. Kit- chen. it- chen. He said the developer first submitted a plan for highrise apart- ments, which were turned down, and the second plan for town- houses showed the maximum number permitted on the site. He said he had heard some suggestion that a figure of about 35 townhouses would be more satisfactory. Mr. Clarke said he was under the impres- sion the only problem had been the lack of (Cont'd. on Page 3) Mr. Roberts, who has served in this capacity since the inception of the Ontario Board of Education over two years ago, is retiring at the end of June. Chairman of the Board, Milton Mowbray, said 20 applications had been received for the posi- tion, eight of whom were interviewed. As a re- sult, the Board, in committee of the whole, came to the unanimous decision to appoint Mr. Monroe. Ken Monroe was born in Coburg in 1927, where he received his early education. After attending Coburg District Collegiate, he attended Queen's University and went into a career of education. He graduated with a Master of Education degree from the University of Toronto. Preceeding his position as Associate Director of Education for the Ontario County Board. Mr. Monroe held the position of Superintendent ,if Schools for Area #2 in Pickering Township for 10 years. This was at a time when school population is Southern Pickering was growing .. leaps and bounds. In spite of the physical problem involved in simply providing accommodations for the students, Mr. Monroe's educational philosophies x re put into successful practice. � nder his leadership, the area became recog- ized as one of the elementary systems in the r )refront of modern education innovations. Schools such as William G. Davis and Wood - .and Centennial (both ungraded) are on the list _,f those to be visited both by local educators and by visitors from abroad. Mr. Monroe's particular interest is in the field of special education. For several years he was Inspector of Special Education with the Ontario Department of Education. This interest was re- flected In the organization of the school system in Pick -ing Township. With a teaching background in both elementary and secondary schools, as well as abroadback- ground of administrative experience, Mr. Mon- roe brings many aspects of education expertise into focus in his new positon. Mr. Monroe is married with two children. In accepting his position, Mr. Monroe said he appreciated the "honor and will do my best to carry on the duties and responsibilities ini- tiated by Mr. Roberts. Bob and Arlene Fraser found it less crowded as they danced in the ante room adjacent to the main hall at the Ajax Community Centre last Satur- day. About 400 people packed the Holy Redeemer Athletic Association dance. The M.C. praised the work of Yvonne Burns, social convenor. (Photo - Bob Watson) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 1st, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.h9. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Holy Redeemer Hockey Happy! Happy! are the faces of Holy Redeemer Hockey Fans this weekend as eight of ten win playoff tilts, one ties and one loses. A weekend that is unmatched by any other parish in the Scar- borough Catholic Hockey League. This "Quiet Corner" as well as all the coaches, managers, trainers, yes even the ones that lost are real proud of all the boys and were quite confident that this is the year to make Holy Redeemer "No. 1". MITE B Action saw our P.M.A. Realty sponsored club come up with their best effort in dumping highly touted St. Thomas More 2 to 1. Kevin Cahill and Ian Delgarno notched goals in this winning effort with Brian Ashe once again steady between the pipes. Not to be outdone by their counterparts the Simpsons Sears sponsored A's also came home winners in downing Corpus Christi 2 to 1. Picking up the goals in this contest were Kevin Fahey and Donald Perkins with Donnie also pick- ing up an assist along with Ricky McGurn. Glen Healey once again showing playoff form in the nets. Goaltenders were all they seemed to be talking about in Tyke B action as our Royal Home Improvement sponsored club tied their outing with St. Maria Goretti 0 to 0. A real goaltenders dual all the way with Lawrence Brett putting in a superlative playoff performance. Tyke A action saw our Pickering Nurseries spon- sored boys move to within one game of winning the championship as they came up with a strong game ir. aawning St. Boniface 4 to 1. Paul Reid was the big gun shooting four big ones with Chris Thorne getting an assist. A big team effort next week will bring home the trophy gang. Although losing our Harry Kent Realty sponsored Minor Atoms put up a good showing against St. Boni- face. Our lads held St. Boniface down to a one goal lead for three quarters of the game and missed some good scoring opportunities them- selves. Then the dyke broke as St. Boniface got three quick ones and went on to win 4 to 0. In Atom B action our K.B.M. Construction spon- sored club are now batting 500 as they walloped St. Thomas More 6 to 0. It was Peter Darcy and Gordon Del Garno splitting the pipes with two apiece, John Taylor and Neil DelGarno adding singletons. Gord, Peter, John and Neil also pick- ed up assists as did John McKay. Brad Kearns gained the shutout in this one and if they could come along and win next weeks contest they could possibly move into the finals. How's that "Un- touchable" Rays Smoke Shop club, eh! Four semi - final games and four shutouts with one more remaining semi-final game this week. St. Thomas More were the opposition but our boys were just too much in downing them 5 to 0. Mark DosSantos picked up a couple of goals with singles going to Larry Henderson. Doug Turcotte and Chris Hill. Assists were Billy Carroll 2. Jerry Durst. Jeff Hiltz, Doug Turcotte and Mike Nagle. An all out team effort. Nick's Barber Shop sponsored l=ee Wee club came up with a big win as they knocked over St. Thomas More 4 to 1. John Larin with two, Mich- ael Paul and Gary Oliver were the goal scorers while assists went to John, Gary, Michael with two, Jimmy O'Brien and Brian Myers. Chalking up win number one in their first semi-final game was our Knights of Columbus sponsored Minor Bantams. A good start for our boys as they down- ed St. Thomas More 5 to 2. C. Amorini and Olaf Felemacher sank a pair of goals each while Jim- my McCabe added a singleton. Rick Dugay was a standout in nets holding the opposition down to two. Lastly our Aprile Contracting spon- aored Midget club came up with a "do or die" effort in downing Annunciation 4 to 2. Gordon Brown put forth a good effort notching the first two tallies with Fred Balsdon beng "Johnny on the spor" for number three and Charlie O'Brien number four. Assists went to Mike McGuire with two Alan Madden and Charlie O'Brien, one each. A big win next week for this crew could also wind them up in the finals. "So go get 'em gang". How could I end things off without meationirg something about "the dance". That was some dance eh!. I didn't think we could do it. But again Holy Re.teemer Athletic Association came up with the "Dance of the Year". I don't believe I've seen so many people in one place enjoying themselves so much. A well organized dance - A great band and a lot of great people. Too many to thank in this "Quiet Corner but "Exec" Your Great. The fashions of the season are making their debut locally. A "hot -pants" outfit is seen here at r.e the recent HolylledeerrAt!iltticA•soci;tiondance, h ldat the Ajax Community Centre. (Photo - Bob Watson). by Mitzi Cohen Oh to be back in high school again when I could take such in- teresting courses, as Social Psychology! For the first time, Mrs. Phyllis Harris and Len Cross are giv- ing this course to en- thusiastic four - year Grade ten students at Oshawa Central Colle- giate. Actually, many more students signed up for this course than could be accommo- dated. "The course is attun- ed to youth and cul- ture", says L e n Cross. "It deals with those factors in our culture that influence the youth". Topics discussed in- clude violence, T.V. c o m m e rcials, the politician's i m a g e, drugs, perceptual de- velopment from birth to adolescence, pre- judice, and stereo- types. An attemx was made to understand the na- New Exciting Course ture of violence. By collecting examples of violence in magazines and newspapers, the students saw that it is omnipresent. F r o m the discussions on how we learn violence, the teenagers concluded that it is fed to us from a very early age. Some pupils even blamed industries for encouraging violence because of their manu- facturing war toys. Movies such as "Bonnie and Clyde" and "Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid' were cited as ex- amples where violence and crime were ideal- ized. One project involved each student asking five other teenagers for examples of the most and least objec- tionable kinds of vio- lence. The worst was the kind of violence seen at Hiroshima and Dachau; rape was high on the list; more subtle forms of violence were By -Laws Passed by Carol Hughes The third reading of the by-law to authorize the execution of an ag- reement between Mr. Stockelbach and the Township of Pickering was passed Monday night with Councillor Don Kitchen retaining his negative vote. This by-law was or- dered by the Ontario Municipal Board when a holding restriction placed on the lands held by Mr. Stockel- bach at the foot of Liverpool Road, called Avis Park, was over- ruled by the Board. Mr. Kitchen, Coun- cillor for that area re- fused to comply with the direction of the Board, as he has long said he felt this land should be bought by the Township for the people in Ward three who presently have very little access to the water which sur- rounds their commu- nity. Three readings were given to a by-law to amend the Official Plan regarding the zo- ning change of lands on the south-east cor- ner of Highway 2 and Liverpool Road to "commercialgeneral and residential4' from the previously desig- nation of `private open land and residential". These lands, owned by J.D.S. Investments are the future site of a shop plan proposed by the owners which will encompass the L.C.B.O. and Retail Brewers stores now on the site. The residences plan- ned for the area will be separated from the plaza by a north/south road. also mentioned: talk- ing behind someone's back and being aggres- sive or pushy about achieving something. An interesting and pertinent topic dis- cussed was bow we are taken in by TV com- mercials. This of course, could apply to any other form of ad- vertising we are sub- jected to. Again, concerning mass media, students were enlightened by seeing how apolitician wins us over and what image he projects to us, the public. At the time of elections in Oshawa, each student listened to a poli- ticians speech, at City Hall and also observed how this same man campaigned via T.V., signs, radio, etc. One girl commented that the politician she .irked was portraying the swinger", an- other said the one she studied had the "family man" image. A discussion of why we are prejudiced proved very worth- while. One student commented, "I think the periods made the class less prejudiced and I feel that the class has been less hard on one particular person lately". It's great to see such tangible re- sults so soon! All the students I spoke with praised the course highly: "It helps us cope with our problems;" "I like the course, cause it allows you to talk about what you feel". As for ma, I know that 'this interesting and relevant type of course is what a lot of us were looking forward to taking in university, once we got out of high school! This is the kind of course thousands flock to now, for interest courses, and credit courses at night and in the summer. I hope these high school stu- dents know how fortu- nate they are. Kinsmen Of Bay Ridges FOUNDER'S NIGHT - March 27th Bay Ridges Kinsmen and Kinettes celebra- ted the 51st anni- versary of the Kins- men Association on Sat. March 2 7th with dinner and dance at Annandale. Special guest was National Vice - President Bill Watson from Fonthill who will become Na- tional Fresident on July 1st. On the 27th, Bay Ridges Kinsmen proudly presented a cheque for $2,000 as their first committ- ment to the new Pic- kering Township Youth Centre. This money was raised at last summer's Kin Bingo. Kinsmen Grahame Perks and Ken Poymer are active members of the Youth Centre Ad- visory Board. MEMBERSHIP BOOMING! The Bay Ridges Kins- men Club has ex- perienced phenomenal growth in the past year with 22 new members joining this active community service club. Member s h i p now stands at 49 with 2 more on the way to gain the objective of 51 members for the 51st year of Kin. KIN-GRO SALE -April 3rd The melting snow means it's Kin -Gro Fertilizer time again and the Bay Ridges Kinsmen plan an area blitz with bags of Kin - Gro 777 on Sat. Apr. 3rd. Your purchase will help further our community work. For pre - orders, please call 839-1859 1215, 4316 or in West Rouge 284-5145. Bob Wing, Ontario South N.D.F. can:iidatL - 88, of Whitby who was recently honourcc C.C.F./N.D.P. Mrs. Arthur Williams, wife of the late Arthur Williams, former %(.P. for Ontario Riding, added her congratulations. Tories Have Run Course In Ontario- Wing "Free enterprise versus socialism is WE ARE N0. 2 IN CANADA Congratulations to Ontar- io Automobile Limited the only dealer in Canada to sell more 1971 Chrysler built vehicles than Paul WE'RE TRYING FOR FIRST PLACE— With our cost openly dis- played in the showroom and your price just a frac- tion over, and with super- lative service, lour cost courtesy can and truly reconditioned used can. FOR CHRYSLER EGLINTON JUST EAST Of THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 7S7-1135 Parts 759-4145 Sales 759-4137 not the issue," Bob Wing, N.D.P. candid- ate in Ontario South for the next provin- cial election, said in a recent statement. "The root problem Is the Tories have run their course in On- tario Mr. Wing said they lack imagination and vitality to deal ra- tionally and effec- tively with the issues and said William New- man, the Conservative M.P. P. , is "making a pathetic attempt to im- port that kind of cam- paign. .. One of the major campaign issues af- fecting the riding said the N.D.P. candidate, will be regional government. "The people of this area have clearly sta- ted their opposition to it and so have their Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Say //I__t.. With BAY RIDGES FLORISTS /Bay Ridges Plaza 839-2949 municipal representa- tives", said Mr. Wing. "I am adamantly op- posed to this blatant disregard of the elec- torates wishes". "Not only has Bill Newman ignored them but has heaped insult on inury by support- ing Darcy McKeough in the Tory leadership race." Mr. McKeough was the Minister of Muni- cipal Affairs when the concept of regional government was intro- duced. Mr. Wing said be wel- comed foreign invest- ment, "But on the pro- viso they are good cor- porate citizens. I do not welcome these firms who would use Ontario as a milk cow. " Townhouses (Cont'd. from Page 1) industrial assess- ment. He pointed out the figure per unit the client was willing to pay would depend on the number of units his client was permitted to build and this infor- mation would first be necessary to de- termine whether or not it would be economi- cally possible to pro- ceed further. Councillor Sherman Scott moved the mat- ter be referred back to Planning Board for a maximum density per- missible er- missible decision which has to be decided by them. Then, when this in- formation is received by the developer, they can consider whether or not they wish to proceed with the ven- ture. Thurs. Apr. 1st, 1971 THE POST Page 3 Meeting A Success On Sun. Mar. 28th there was a second general meeting held at the Don Beer Arena. This meeting was held for the purpose of bringing together a group of interested mothers to help the boys in Pickering Township House League Hockey. After the opening of this meeting, an exe- cutive was presented and was unanimously voted in. The executive will consist of: Mrs. Betty Romanchuk - Presi- dent; Mrs. Karen Don - Old Timers Soccer Last year some 'Old Timers' from Bay Ridges and West Shore whipped themselves into shape with a kick around every Sunday morning. We would like to do the same again this < u m m e r and are hop- : K to organize a _ juple of teams to play an Old Timers ..t -ague and possibly t together for a few venings on a social basis. If you are over 30 and fancy yourself as George Best or just want to get some of the kinks out call either T. Bishop, 839- 4927 or S. McWhirter 839-1456, they'll be pleased to bear from you. nison - Vice Pres., Mrs. Ruth King - Treasurer; Mrs. Phyllis Court - Sec- retary It was voted that the official name of this group would be the House League Mo- thers Association. Each boy who plays hockey will be asked to bring in $1. This money is going toward the cost of a banquet and crests. Each boy will receive a newsletter within the coming week giving more details concern- ing this. All members of the House League Mothers will pay a 250 due, at each general meeting. Next General Meeting will be held at the arena on Sun. May 2nd at 8 p.m. at the Don Beer Arena. Second Fairport Sea Scouts Are having a P aper Drive on April 17th. This will be on the West Side of the Bay ONLY. &71@1115 *e FOOD ".2 Rouge H i l Is just east of Rouge Bridge RiPS04MANDIR Fresh Chicken Portions lb. 39` Legs or Breasts Strictly Fresh Grade A' z. Medium Eggs I° n' your 25 d oz. c carton Fresh Chicken Wings 2 lbs. for 49c Summit SAVE 2oc ke Cream All 69E ,n �o (They take in carbon monoxide and give off oxygen) NOW'S THE TIME TO FERTILIZE THEM! Garden seeds (flower & vegetable, also kale) Begonia bulbs Potting soil Peatmoss Pruning point Our price list of high quality roses, trees & shrubs etc. is available now Top -grade Lawn Fertilizer 20-10-5 22 Ib. bag (covers 5000 sq. ft.) only $3.69 Others available. 6A ;W�c - Ft 1411111111 " :; 4N, _11111 - " Zvz-rR SM 3M=3E: s on Hwy. 2, near Dunbarton High School 839-2111 HOURS: Mon. - Sat.. 9 a.m. until dusk, Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Trees And Plants, Even The lowly Grass Contribute To Our Environment (They take in carbon monoxide and give off oxygen) NOW'S THE TIME TO FERTILIZE THEM! Garden seeds (flower & vegetable, also kale) Begonia bulbs Potting soil Peatmoss Pruning point Our price list of high quality roses, trees & shrubs etc. is available now Top -grade Lawn Fertilizer 20-10-5 22 Ib. bag (covers 5000 sq. ft.) only $3.69 Others available. 6A ;W�c - Ft 1411111111 " :; 4N, _11111 - " Zvz-rR SM 3M=3E: s on Hwy. 2, near Dunbarton High School 839-2111 HOURS: Mon. - Sat.. 9 a.m. until dusk, Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 1st, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ME FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME IMPROVEMENTS EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT New And Used Solea -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agin. Bus. \,acts. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.330 CONSTRUCTION firm will sell chesterfields, tables and lamps used on display in subdivision model homes. ideal for living. family and recreation rooms, also apartn.c.Its. Like new, reason- able, free delivery. Parkcrest Construction. 226-1880. ------------------------------- ELECTRIC stove, excellent con- dition, like new. 839-7967. BEDROOM and dining suite, both FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple teakwood, 2 months old, reason- $22. birch $25. We deliver. 291- able. 241-6990. 390'. RAINBOW BROADLOOM DISCOUNT STORE Wholesale And Retail Up To 50% Discount On Remnants Rugs, runners and ovals. Wall to wall Installation. Serging, Fringing Repairs of all kinds in our own shop. Compare our prices anywhere. 421-5220 1938 DANFORTH AVE. I IY2 Blocks West Of Woodbinel Feel Young Longer HEALTH FOODS DO THE TRICK Visit your Local Healthfood Store HEALTHATERIAS LTD. 4500 Kingston Rd. at Morningside - 282-2319 1547 O'Connor Dr., Scarborough - 751-0474 YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS R. i BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF .... McINTOSH APPLES AT LOW LOW PR ICES PER BUSHEL Please brt" your own coatacaars. HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD FINCH AVENUE EAST OFMORNINGSIDE AVE. SCARBOROUGH 282-8232 MU\iiAY thru SATURDAY 8 a m. - 5 p.m. Appr.ix 2nd Week Of April Antique Show Sale SUNDAY April Kh. 10 a. m. - 6 p.m. Lyons Hall. 106 Centre St. (E. off Yonge). Richmond HILL Twenty dealers, bargains galore. WATER pumps. buy now and save $37.55 on J- ---+ 3C raaape systems. Free tv tooaive during April. The Pipe Ranco 4320 Kingston Road (west of Lawrence) Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5:30. -Saturday 9 -to -l-p-m--284_4-21_ FOR SALE contents of a turnture store. Baby furniture department. bedding department teed birterees of miscellaneous items. Breed a". Cash sed carry Liquida- tors. 3368 Yosge St. 4U-7911. looking for a gift BEAUTiFL:L cushions, custom made it desired, floral arrange- ments r, small unusual SUES. 267_3275 ---------- - - -- - REFRIGERAIOR std freezer Contents of executives elegaWy combination. also 2 door frost furnished 16 room home. Spanish free fridge. 30" electric Stove, custom :he"ertield and chairwfcb automatic washemid d dryer. All matching drum and coffee tables. these appliances In perfect work - Beautiful lamps, oil paintings and ing order and look as new. Mustoccasional chairs. 2 Spanish mss- De sold. Please aU T2--9881. ter bedroom suites. also one mo- ---------------- ----- ------ dern suite. 9 pce. Spatush dining Scandinavian room suite, marble lamp tables, den and family room furniture. Furniture Kitchen suite, stereo, orlentalcar- pet, 23"' T.V. Also 4 major ap- COME in and see our display of pLanceS. Must be sold by Apr. 15. fine imported dining wares. Ded- S.lost articles less than a year room, chesterfields, coffee old. For further information call tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re - at 263 Steeles Ave. E. or phone duced prices. E. Herron Funu- 221-9881cure. 1990 Lawrence Ave. E., (k.- west of Warden) Color "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women'sBureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED r HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Scarborough Electrical manufacturing company requires fully experi- enced operator with basic knowledge of bookkeeping principles. Salary commensurate with experience. Full range of employee benefits in- cluding cash profit sharing plan. Cafeteria. Hours 8 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Coll Personnel Assistant Up To 4:30 p.•. Burndy Canada Ltd. 1530 BIRCHMOUNT RD. of ELLESMERE 757-8761 Attractive Woman Needed to learn and teach pro- fessiohal makeup techniques. Small busibess of your own pos- sible an full or part time basis. 261-1079 JR. DICTA TYPIST Scarborough District Regatred tmasclfatdy. Acetracy to t3rav typing particularly Ya portant," w.)rt will Involve pre- rotation of dockets and ataesase -a tabelatioas. PLEASE CALL MISS BERNHARDT AGE EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING LTD. 751-6411 STENO Qct .M.nInN a,.: -.0,. Seel.. e• iust have a mintn.a.m M t vete• Mi'A a■oer:erve. Good IVDirte s^ tern ertd nacoilw i. CV143. will .1 title co^resoonden•e. } i I i n 7 Ilse statisi.cal work T- . 0'".?,Cr hauirls W.-tDlte %I -?'A' .Dtitue% • aritnenetic and a Dlem •-' o,- n0ne .ace. V. are . urowm yrbora.ch ,avant•}K:trri^p ��^+ba^ i the food fe•tt.e ,nd"rr FOR INTERVIEW PLEASE CALL 691-2156 1 EKC0 CANADA LTD. RIRCKMOUNT RD. SCAR Selling Avon Products Is Funl Lt's very prottltaole too. A com- binatior, that cant be beat - plus your own hours, your own Ter- ritory. Call now 895-9939 or write Mrs.J. Cwi:.eywurtb, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, Ontario. ------------------------------- HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Fight Pollution Aqua -life Phosphate Laundry free concentrate really works. As- suring regular repeats for steady Income In a growing buaLness. Students we1c,m- Dicta Typist Scirborougl:. InnterestW$ position for experienced typist with speed of at least 60 W.P.M. Coll Edith Geddes T.A.S. Personnel 284-0129 PHONE OPERATOR CASHIER Permanent wwraing postloa. All - proximate bath 4:30-9 p. m. daily 9 a. m. - 1 p.m. Saturdays. interest - ISE pashas I" 60me041e wish plea- sant personalty who eajsys meet - log the public Mr. Waddell Foster Pontiac Buick ltd. Sheppard At Warden 291-7733 SECRETARY MATURE. ah„rthaes, self-reliant. own car. 1 girl office. East York. 757-3932. MALE HELP WANTED STRUCTURAL PLATERS 8t FITTERS :USTOM steel fabrication ansa cave S rears enwitince and De able work from erawir+0s w,'h m- m ervisicrt an cnutss, h000erl, fors. pplatforms and ,ndufr+iai but nes. PKanaMfit p,, ians. P e n a i e slle lrittaa benefits. CALL JOHN deWIT Mulder (Ccnoda) Limited MIDLAND Avg. 1 Mt. N, of FINCN AGINCOURT 291-3778 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Looking For A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS •t, o INTERIOR REMODELLINGJOE ' 1 WALMSLEY Manager Home improvement Division Building a 1 1 Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 We Guarantee Our Work. Asphalt Ilk Concrete RESIDENTIAL OMMIal 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 STAR FENCE West Hill Galvanized or Vinyl Chain Link Fence • Aluminum privacy weave • Expert imstaustion Phone 284-1784 For Free Estimate LEAKY wsemems waterproofed. PETER FLICK E Call sarime 284-4420. Metro licaetse E912. All work guarso- Carpenter & Cabinetmaker teed. - ----------- -------- Kitchens. Ree Roosts. Adeftime. A-1 Carpenter Parches LUFences •erFree . 81307 CUSTOM carpentry. m rooms, alarratias. aeeitaom. special- 282-3897 lsittg in twilit -ins. 839-2042. ------- ----------------------- INTERIOR sad exterior palstitg H. B R E I TE R roe pagerhaaglrlg. E re- ferences. 293-1004. MOVING Free Fstimates. MVvifvl) man with 1. 0. Dig 499-1522 �a.��:�_36 `°""'"_ FLORISTS =FLORIST Helen Blakey Flowers 6 Glenwatford Dr. &U&4, S..lcca t 0j - • POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • HYDRANGEAS • MIXED GARDENS • LILIES • MUMS • GLOXINIAS ORDER EARLY CITY WIDE DELIVERY 291-2117 Percy Waters Delivery Toronto And All Metro 463-1125 445 Danforth Ave .fie V?W, <,,a, "76"" kr carry dcea�Ear" e46 MARKHAM RD. sc�wwwc�c.._. 0.1 v...,a. 438-1051 Roy's Florist Easter Floral Gifts 2240 Kingston Rd., Scar. 261-4888 A.H. FROST FLORIST For Easter G ifts 485-4431 1540 BAYv1EW AVE. MORTGAGES I At Easter say It with PETS Fluwers From 1211 I HOMEOWNERS� REDUCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS with a residential mortgage from Ll.� kl-ALIN NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO BONUSES NO FINDER'S FEE several oder ice ae�. Also Vff� GOLDEN Retriever pups 9 weeks.293-5940----------------------and if busy call 222-5975 Storncrest Kennels T.V., RADIO & HI-FI German Shepherd puppies. Sired b Cham ion Whi C CLEANERS pe mortgages 8 - Puppies• even - Cleaners mo a es for bill consoli- In s Cleaners for offices. Experienced dation - hoaw purchase or renova- only. 4 hours nightly �hrppard 6 tion - major purchases. 284-6026 282-7938 Leslie area. 920-4824 Call Ken Bedford 751-0341 NURSING HOMES EMPLOYMENT ENTERTAINMENT WANTED GUiLD Hall Rest Home. Aecum- modalion for elderly or convale- DEBBIE'S TLAROOM. upstairs at WOMAN would like work sorting. scent. R.N. supervised. Short 1960 Danturth. Expert readers, Oiling or writing orders. 282 - term or monthly. 759-7735. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. 0570. CCC Realty Credit• ffBiateofCommercial Credit I'l -171 Lawrence 4750 Yonge Ave. L., Street%51-0341. 396 Pacific 2479 Bloor Avenue St. West 766-6859. 7776-8131. IMMENHOF KENNELS REG. GERMAN SHEPIIi.RDS Bathing - Grooming - Llipping ALL BREEDS Pick-up and delivery service. 282-774N LLLbIRUnlbJ •T.V. •STEREO i COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1936 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. 1 ORGANS used, Inventory sale save up to $600. now, or see brand new organs w only $319 including DRESSMAKING matching Lench. Lessons only $I. Open evenings. Toronto Organ Cent, 5254 Yonge St.. Willow- Centre. DRESSES $7.00. Alteration re a - dale, opposite Willow Tbeatre, sonata . Also sew for shops. 284- 222-0517. Branch, Sberway Gar- -?AI 1. dens Mail. 621-1871. --- ---- ----- - F, RENTALS ARTICLES WANTED] LIONS CLUB WANTS T.V. Rentals LIONS Club of Aglncuurt requires Colour - ai2ck & White donations of antiques, appil-S. Excellent buys to Philips Fortables furniture, garden tools, gu„d used S E G U I N' S clothing etc. for their Auction and Rummage Sale, Sat. April T.V. RENTALS 24th For pick-up call 201-2403 -- --------- --- - 293-6521 "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women'sBureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED r HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Scarborough Electrical manufacturing company requires fully experi- enced operator with basic knowledge of bookkeeping principles. Salary commensurate with experience. Full range of employee benefits in- cluding cash profit sharing plan. Cafeteria. Hours 8 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Coll Personnel Assistant Up To 4:30 p.•. Burndy Canada Ltd. 1530 BIRCHMOUNT RD. of ELLESMERE 757-8761 Attractive Woman Needed to learn and teach pro- fessiohal makeup techniques. Small busibess of your own pos- sible an full or part time basis. 261-1079 JR. DICTA TYPIST Scarborough District Regatred tmasclfatdy. Acetracy to t3rav typing particularly Ya portant," w.)rt will Involve pre- rotation of dockets and ataesase -a tabelatioas. PLEASE CALL MISS BERNHARDT AGE EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING LTD. 751-6411 STENO Qct .M.nInN a,.: -.0,. Seel.. e• iust have a mintn.a.m M t vete• Mi'A a■oer:erve. Good IVDirte s^ tern ertd nacoilw i. CV143. will .1 title co^resoonden•e. } i I i n 7 Ilse statisi.cal work T- . 0'".?,Cr hauirls W.-tDlte %I -?'A' .Dtitue% • aritnenetic and a Dlem •-' o,- n0ne .ace. V. are . urowm yrbora.ch ,avant•}K:trri^p ��^+ba^ i the food fe•tt.e ,nd"rr FOR INTERVIEW PLEASE CALL 691-2156 1 EKC0 CANADA LTD. RIRCKMOUNT RD. SCAR Selling Avon Products Is Funl Lt's very prottltaole too. A com- binatior, that cant be beat - plus your own hours, your own Ter- ritory. Call now 895-9939 or write Mrs.J. Cwi:.eywurtb, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, Ontario. ------------------------------- HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Fight Pollution Aqua -life Phosphate Laundry free concentrate really works. As- suring regular repeats for steady Income In a growing buaLness. Students we1c,m- Dicta Typist Scirborougl:. InnterestW$ position for experienced typist with speed of at least 60 W.P.M. Coll Edith Geddes T.A.S. Personnel 284-0129 PHONE OPERATOR CASHIER Permanent wwraing postloa. All - proximate bath 4:30-9 p. m. daily 9 a. m. - 1 p.m. Saturdays. interest - ISE pashas I" 60me041e wish plea- sant personalty who eajsys meet - log the public Mr. Waddell Foster Pontiac Buick ltd. Sheppard At Warden 291-7733 SECRETARY MATURE. ah„rthaes, self-reliant. own car. 1 girl office. East York. 757-3932. MALE HELP WANTED STRUCTURAL PLATERS 8t FITTERS :USTOM steel fabrication ansa cave S rears enwitince and De able work from erawir+0s w,'h m- m ervisicrt an cnutss, h000erl, fors. pplatforms and ,ndufr+iai but nes. PKanaMfit p,, ians. P e n a i e slle lrittaa benefits. CALL JOHN deWIT Mulder (Ccnoda) Limited MIDLAND Avg. 1 Mt. N, of FINCN AGINCOURT 291-3778 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Looking For A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS •t, o INTERIOR REMODELLINGJOE ' 1 WALMSLEY Manager Home improvement Division Building a 1 1 Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 We Guarantee Our Work. Asphalt Ilk Concrete RESIDENTIAL OMMIal 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 STAR FENCE West Hill Galvanized or Vinyl Chain Link Fence • Aluminum privacy weave • Expert imstaustion Phone 284-1784 For Free Estimate LEAKY wsemems waterproofed. PETER FLICK E Call sarime 284-4420. Metro licaetse E912. All work guarso- Carpenter & Cabinetmaker teed. - ----------- -------- Kitchens. Ree Roosts. Adeftime. A-1 Carpenter Parches LUFences •erFree . 81307 CUSTOM carpentry. m rooms, alarratias. aeeitaom. special- 282-3897 lsittg in twilit -ins. 839-2042. ------- ----------------------- INTERIOR sad exterior palstitg H. B R E I TE R roe pagerhaaglrlg. E re- ferences. 293-1004. MOVING Free Fstimates. MVvifvl) man with 1. 0. Dig 499-1522 �a.��:�_36 `°""'"_ FLORISTS =FLORIST Helen Blakey Flowers 6 Glenwatford Dr. &U&4, S..lcca t 0j - • POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS • HYDRANGEAS • MIXED GARDENS • LILIES • MUMS • GLOXINIAS ORDER EARLY CITY WIDE DELIVERY 291-2117 Percy Waters Delivery Toronto And All Metro 463-1125 445 Danforth Ave .fie V?W, <,,a, "76"" kr carry dcea�Ear" e46 MARKHAM RD. sc�wwwc�c.._. 0.1 v...,a. 438-1051 Roy's Florist Easter Floral Gifts 2240 Kingston Rd., Scar. 261-4888 A.H. FROST FLORIST For Easter G ifts 485-4431 1540 BAYv1EW AVE. MORTGAGES I At Easter say It with PETS Fluwers From 1211 I HOMEOWNERS� REDUCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS with a residential mortgage from Ll.� kl-ALIN NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO BONUSES NO FINDER'S FEE several oder ice ae�. Also Vff� GOLDEN Retriever pups 9 weeks.293-5940----------------------and if busy call 222-5975 Storncrest Kennels T.V., RADIO & HI-FI German Shepherd puppies. Sired b Cham ion Whi C CLEANERS pe mortgages 8 - Puppies• even - Cleaners mo a es for bill consoli- In s Cleaners for offices. Experienced dation - hoaw purchase or renova- only. 4 hours nightly �hrppard 6 tion - major purchases. 284-6026 282-7938 Leslie area. 920-4824 Call Ken Bedford 751-0341 NURSING HOMES EMPLOYMENT ENTERTAINMENT WANTED GUiLD Hall Rest Home. Aecum- modalion for elderly or convale- DEBBIE'S TLAROOM. upstairs at WOMAN would like work sorting. scent. R.N. supervised. Short 1960 Danturth. Expert readers, Oiling or writing orders. 282 - term or monthly. 759-7735. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. 0570. CCC Realty Credit• ffBiateofCommercial Credit I'l -171 Lawrence 4750 Yonge Ave. L., Street%51-0341. 396 Pacific 2479 Bloor Avenue St. West 766-6859. 7776-8131. IMMENHOF KENNELS REG. GERMAN SHEPIIi.RDS Bathing - Grooming - Llipping ALL BREEDS Pick-up and delivery service. 282-774N LLLbIRUnlbJ •T.V. •STEREO i COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1936 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Thurs. Apr. 1st, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page '■��� $5,000 Apartment Fire REAL ESTATE TUITION RECREATION RECREATION on Mar. 2nd there was a lire started with papers in the milk box of Mrs. E. Lum!ey, PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE WARREN 11 • ' 1 REALTOR i'1 AG INCOU RT 9 rooms, immaculate two storey brick home, 2 years old, in best area, 2 1/2 baths, two car garage, many extras with broadloom. 8% mortgage, $42,900. Call Mrs. Good 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 Agincourt Building Lots Priced To Sell. Builders Terms. Call John Mosselink WILLIAM ALLEN REALTOR 757-3641 282-5703 ROOM FOR RENT PROPERTIES FOR RENT MOTEL unit available on weekly and daily basis. T.V., phone and broadloom. White Swan Motel, KINGSTON Road - Woodbine. Up - Scarborough. 261-7169. per duplex. $130. Adults. Equip- ------------ --------- ped. Available April 23. 694- BRIMLEY rod Lawrence, furnish- 4646 evenings. ed basement bed sittIns room. -- ----- ------------------------ Private washroom. fridge. rang- AIR-CONDITIONED saate. vise ice. est=267- person pay- ve entrenee. 267-M03. ------- ---- - --- 4 Room Suits Of Offices. Broodiness. parking, excellent In - HOUSES FOR RENT cation. Sheppard at Kennedy. CALL RAY WARREN FREE tem to paint a clean two 293-7915 bedroom bungalow Idetscb*0 with parking It yard. Two majarabop- �uxtres. mcbools. churches. al artzMa walking distance. Pieasuuses of Lake Ontario is mimtes. 401 H►y. i Go Train assure you of leas than 30 mla. Metro. See t Maple. Alan, 11 am. -12:30 pm.. SaL, $159.00 Mo. PROPERTIES Im- WANTED SMALL building in Weft Hill area, suitable for warehouse. 284-1764. DRAPES eft UPHOLSTERING ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Chesterfields 8 chars re -avered Mkt neve PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR LABOR As Work Guaranteed PICK UP DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 ONG Chesterfield 6 Odd Choi's Rebuilt and Recovereci 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING Specializing in High Quality Merchandise and Workmanship. Antique Furniture. Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 BANQUET HALL FACILITIES THE ESSON PLACE Licenced Parties - Receptions Beautiful homelike atmosphere. Catering to all types of parties, business meetings. 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Agincourt Area small baclrlor apartment with fridge and stove. s90.00 per month. Phone Mr. Elliott 759-4104 BASEMENT apartment, nae large room with kitchenette. bathroom with Shower. Kiaptun Rd. will Moa atfgsnde. 292-499 MOTOR CARS 1%4 Convertible Pontiac Beau - moat, oat owner. 67,000 tulles. Reasonable. 699-8517. • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $SS BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY irs The Sema That CeFutsn • 6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3415 Danforth Ave. Scarhernlgh 694-3261 DAY CARE FISHES - Private School For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number at openings available 293-6846 f AMARACK Day Care Centre It Nursery Schools, licensed, quail - f, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. ------------------------------- WEXFORD PRESBYTERIAN DAY NURSERY Have opening& for children 2 to 5 years of age. All qualified teach- ers. Reasonable rates, $17.50 a week. For further informati... call Days 759.5947 Evenings 759.1718 1J3o Kingston Ka. apt 203, by an unknown person or persons. The fire spread to a closet inside the Apartment and des- troyed clothes and towels. There was ex- tensive heat and smote damage, and the cor- ridors were filledwith smoke- The amount of damage caused is j3500 to the building and$1500 to thecon- tents. Careless smoking was the cause of afire on Mar. 28th at the home of Mr. A. Holey. 54 Saugeen Cres. There was $35 damage to a chair In the base- . ■ PAINTING a Cedar Hill Minor Hockey DECORATING CEDAR HILL SHA TYKES Goals by -W. Reddy 3; J. Bainbridge The Cedar Hill Willy Wonderful Tykes split a Tom wells Flyers 4 Mony Insurance 3 pair of games In the SHA Round Robin series Goals by -S. Ma=Sean 3, K Joness; D. Anderdoa. HELP with planning your rooms. Colours. draperies, furniture. All needs. Joyce Mino, 699-0394. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING IL DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 J. P. Pointer eft Decorator free estimates and bast of paint used. 752-3763 E SUMMER CAMPS ERASER LAKE "camping with a purpose" Swimming, essoeb& polies. ar- cbery. Crafts. ouc-trips. Ages v-13 W wkly . includes transport atios. 40 ShawFerd Cres., Scarborough 439-3104 Glenbrook Day Ca Markham Area Serves ear Toronto. Swimming, Posses. nature crafts. Qualified leaders. Reasonable rates 439-3104 LANDSCAPING New Homeowners SAVE OVER HALF THE COST OF LANDSCAPING During APRIL only, free plans and estimates for Spring planting All quality nursery stock guar- aKeed f -m local growers 491-4642 :anadion Landscaping 267-4523 755-6688 Tree Experts Pruning, fertilizing, spraying or removal. Lawn Specialists Maintenance, seeding, sodding, fertilizing. Patios 6 Rock Gardens Weed Control Government licence It insurance Free estimates - Free planting Designs - Full Guarantee DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon this past week. After being blasted by a Ito 0 count by West Hill the boys bounced back to Rand Clairlea a 4 to 0 blanking. The West Hill debacle was just one of those Sam" when nothing seems to go right, the en- tire team from the goal out bad an off night std the powerful West Hill squad took advantage of the opportynity to band the Willy Woa]erfuls a 7 to 0 trouncing. The boys cam^ back the neat day led by David "Whipper" White who was moved ftp to the for- ward ltee from hts a defense spot to shutout with Bruce "Blaster" Bertbelot notching 1 Soot and 2 assists. Captain "Bouncing BA1r - Costain rLrd up three assists with Steve-Krusbei - coauUng 1 &sats,. "Smi ag Billy -Heiberg posted hu Stittsbatout of the season. THE Tl: JAN TRA -L The Cedar Hill SHA Atom Trojans found their scormj range onto again this weekend win" a pair games In the Round RoWn o". tuion, 4 t I against Scarborough and 7 to 0 agamic West Hill. In the Friday night fixture agalrrt Searboro, a Felt of g»!s by Rao Murphy. w th assists So- laii to Dai Sings and Gerry Saartmat pix Cedar HUl inro an carry lead Righ: w:ajer Mark Lavigne to.rd defemesman Pear Dulaney ogee aid Me Wadaneblunt caurnt the Inside of the poet. Make Byroecompleted the Trojsa:' scoria$ In the first period es betfpped is Mine Pltra's rebound. In the hard fought second period It looked as tboagh the Trojans were ga'ni to extend their sbutaK streak for yet WoLher gam r, but five min- iroe from the end of the same. Scarborough scor- ed to ted the game 4 to 1. Saturday's gam- ssi,ist West Hall was high- USIr,led by a pair of ►at trick perfor+mamcan by Mark Lawiga! and Das Stags Jerry Bsartm-.n 39*224 On scaring a the tri mtsate mark 4:he Ricky freshly flooded tee was caaslmg the puck to do crazy things. W -s: Hill aeeraka:ed the puck, cexre Vic Fydsnzbrkfound Jerry all aloae for goal numk it ane. With W-st M-11 pressing to the aaack, defense - run ^Use Downing foand Mark Lavign- at his o+m bisalime, giving him a clear cut breakaway and he m230 no mtasict watitgthe Value Uses - ly. Mark's moa goal. thirty secxds later, bad to be the prettiest play of the gait. Defeosemai Gran- Wickes fed the p,szk of Mark who pissed to tors?$ Mike Pin. As the West hall Defsmse- min moved to cover. Mike ractt_nei the pass to Mark for its $$stead goal of the afternoon. The Trojans scocrosd:othe actsck,Gean:trappedthe pu_k at the blue lis.•.. sS:fod aroisi twodtlea]- e ad ra spassed to Mark In groat of the etc and hie hard wrist shot caught the loacr corner. Thr.x goat; vitt the same shut! West Hill saflesed their defenses in the middle o: the gun: sad it was no: un -.11 midway through the seeoad period that the Improvised line- d Jerry Baartman Don Shtga aad Vic FyWachut counted for trJ q i'ck g.ials ;iy 133a. assists go - ing to Jerry and Vic. Dzii completed the scaring and collected his ha trick with thirty sec:is3s left in the gam: with assists going to Mike Per* and Glen Abbey. Goalie Jim Popovich payed steadily to earn Itis sau-ouc. SQij:R T Craft Gra?It cs. I Me< Irvine 4trs 0 Goal by -S. Lavign-. K M-mtrat-goalie Scarboro41h Eg!In:on Lions 1 Pau! McArthur 0 Goffs by -S. Wthl. W. Beckett-goaile Argosy Colt* 3 Smiley 4cAJam . 1 Goais by -B. Anlersoa. R Ferra. K Tanaka; B Arms -lig SQUIRT 11 Cedar Hill B.P. 4 Gold=n MAC Clew. 1 Coats by -R. Parter 2. G. Arbour 2; P. Kirk Jim Davt""> n 3 Cam^ Rollin Acres 1 Agincourt Lions Championship Results SQUIRT: Golden Mile Cbev 4 International Waxes 0 Goals by G. Flue 2, T. Kucera, J. MacDonald; Shutout - P. Adams. MITE: Coral Studios 3 Cameron Advertising 2 Goals by P. Cormier, P. Mariner; P. Houston, D. Deveau TYKE 11: Eastern Tarpaulin 2 Vaughan Nurseries 1 Goals by G. Miles, J. Spencer; P. Krischbaum TYKE 1: Hewlett White R.E. 1 R.F. Mason 0 Goal by A. Delorenzi; Shutout - R. Boyer M. ATOM: Weston Glass 4 Lionel's Pony Farm 2 Goals by M. Sinclair. 1. Torrance, B. Spencer, M. Edwards; G. Dimitrisdis. J. Gormaly A TOM: Town Centre Terrors 7 Pizza Nova 2 Goals by B. Lock 3. J. Prentice 2, D. Bordon 2, D. Bergren, M. Ainley. PEE WEE Don Austin Pharmacy 4Can. Legion Branch614I Goals by C. Board 3, S. Blake; B. Frank M. BANTAM: Stanmore Turf 4 Nacional Crest l Goals by T. Kreiger 2, E. Stardish, W. Leslie; W. Grieve. BANTAM: Danforth I ioneer Pluming o Sheridan - Loath I Goals by J. Soehner 2, D. McFarlane, D. Rogers, t. Godfrey, R. Alda; K. McKinnon. MIDGET: Agincourt Texaco 3 Rogers -Maher 0 Goals by R. Saunders, D. Martin, D. Maynard Shutout - P. Gormally. M. B:t_dette, J. Shearer MITE Taylors Truck Sales 2 Marvin Starr 0 Goals by -P. Lav:oleme 2, J. Martindale -goalie Cern*.ral Farms 3 Bendale Lioas 0 Goals by -C. Corvan, R. Morita, B. Baird. D. Bty,h-F,oslie Laerecl Variety 3 Llqudlame l Goals by -J. Brosse. S. McMaster 2; S. Brown MITE It Laven Products Ltd. 2 Coral Studio 0 Goals by -K F-abetsman, G. Sone, R. BNL -goalie Clinic Pharmacy 4 Cytl a Electric 2 Goals by -M. Clarke, P. Msadl 3; G Graham, D. J'Sbea Golden Mile Cbev. 1 Fleury Camera It Sports 1 Goals by -C. CAS Intent W Jenkins TYKc. George Loced Esso 1 Ace Paving 0 Goats by -T. CoraDo, J. Words -goalie Bandale Lions 3 John Stade B.P. 3 Goals by -W. AnJr i t 2, B. Ma:one; P. PerrM H. Speao+, J. ShiMda Coaxlly's liens t Boys 2 At Wright Cycle 0 Goals by -S. Lovbst, D. Thomson. T. McDer- snoet-soahit TYKE 11 Cedarlerme Volkswagen 4 Midland Pork B.P. 0 Goats by -R. Patter 4. K. Tyle-soalle Regal TW 2 Mardi Gras FTorMt 2 Goals by -J. Griffin. R. Dosobse. J. Moore 2 Painted Post Root. 2 erfaac 0 Goats by -J. Fiddle& G. Smlisy; G. Beverly - goalie MMR ATOM Pteingoa Ghat 5 Russell M. Tolley 2 Goats by -K. Baker, D. McTesaom 1. D. Read; A. White, R. Sheppard Cever-All ComSan. 3 Pageant Horse 2 Goals by -K. O.C.SheM. Schafer. T. McPhee; J. Morriss, C Grown Ftturmi l Canada Ltd. 2 Sandals Lions 0 Goats by -T. Molloy. J. McDonald. S. Kirkland - p&"* MINOR ATOM 11 The Real McCoy 3 Lommay Nast louse 3 Goals by -W. O'Dwyer. P. Dearoches. M. Holdem; T. Monaghan, M. K[mnterer. S. Wallace Delaney Electric 3 Auto Glass 1 Goats by -J. Beckett 2, D. Boyce; B. Hamra Ideal Interiors 1 Fletcher Electric 1 Coals by -1. Munro; B. Wheeler ATOM Royal Const. Supplies 3 Norman Boase Sports 2 Goals by-R.Mc-L-emn. D. Wright. R Wbttater; R Fletcher. S. Johnston Bendale Liam 2 Edwards Mrrpby 1 Goals by -T. Peebles. B. Tiller: C. Bower Cedar Hill B.P. S Columbia Homes 2 Goals by -R. McDonnell, G. waters 2. R. Low- son 2; D. Macomvey, J. Wallace ATOM 11 Poet Discount 3 Thortnber t Sro+n 2 Goats by -R. Barkwell, D. Bean, B. Angus. S. Darhns, B. Gam Electric Shower Clinic 2 Scar. Credo Union 2 Goats by -J. White. R Cartbow; R. Kaesies. J. Hales Mogr Insurance 2 Muklesch Services 2 Goals by -R. Hamra 2. B. Mencbentoa, 1. Strain PEE WEE Signnode Fasteners a Iaylor Resat Estate 3 Goals by -D. Herring, W Gardner, B. CUSS. C. Caugbell, F. Cullen 2 PEE WEE Signode Fasteners 9 Taylor Real Estate 3 Gold by -D. Herring, 4. Gardner. B. Giles, T. Beliveau 3, C. Meredith. B. 4acL*od 2; C. Caughell. F. Cullen 2 Birthdate Mercury 3 Laven Products 2 Goals by -P. Marren 2, K. Law; D. RumbeLL C. Cobitz Raleigh Auto Body 3 Supreme Aluminum 1 Goals by -P. O'Neil, R. Cowan, B. Wilson; D. Reddy Hunter •Townsend 4 J ! F Trudging 2 Goals by -K. Whyte 4. A. Wolfe. S. Simpson Goals by -E. Menchenton 2. T. Smallwood 2; R. Fullerton, B. Jaskari 2 The Flying Saints 5 Griffiths Flyers 1 Goals by -D. Kram 3, W. Toda. J. Ballantyne; D. Welsh Bikoe Feat Control 3 :Macs Milk 1 Goals by -M. Herdman, J. West, S. Fullerton; D. Petrie Cedarbrae Sunoco 4 Golden %file Press 3 Goals by -B. Boyce, K. Robinson. M. McDowall. L. Schaeffer; R. Bah, D. Rogers, P. Newell BANTAM Cyclone Engineering 3 Keffer Contracting 0 Goals by -T. McGill, G. Smith, R. Cliff, L. Cor - rick -goalie Keffer Const. 4 Duncomb 8 Gardiner 3 Goals by -B. McKenzie, K. Peebles, C. Kresaler 2 C. Morrison, R. VanLeyden 2 Forest Auto Electric 1 Ortgena Pizza 0 Goal by -J. Carefoote, B. Tucker -goalie College Plumbing 5 Duncombe t Gardiner 1 Goals by -J. Beadle, J. Bannister. S. Wagnell 3; C. French MIDGET I.C.A. Credit Guard 1 Austin Heating 0 Goal by -B. Rossen Earl Sporting Gads 6 Spraywx l Goads by -B. Loden, G. Dempster, H. Hamilton; 1. McTavish B. VanBlitterswyk 2, J. Grinton Canada Auto Collision 2 Lee Knox Realtor I Goals by -R. Gray, W. Sloss; G. Rate JUVENILE Canadian fire 6 Liquidname Oil 5 Goals by -E. Milley, D. Watters 3, M. Beck 2; D. Pound, M. Cox, S. Richardson 2, D. Souter North Bendale 4 T t B Texaco I Goals by -R. Simmonds, C. Sullivan 2, P. Have - grove; P. Haynes Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 1st, 1971 WEST ROUGE NEWS 7BPRING DANCE The West Rouge Canoe Club will hold a Spring 'Dance on Fri. Apr. 23rd at Heron Park Com- :munity Hall. Itiscalled the "Ice -Breakers", and that sounds like a great name for this time of the year. Ice is breaking up everywhere and winter is over! So let's all get together and celebrate. Let's .welcome newzomers to the district. Let'swatch the ice break up in our glasses. Lets have a ball! -.GIRL GUIDES Last week Congratulations were extended to the 1st East Woodlands Girl Guide Co. who won the Division Pennant for earning the most points at the recent Scout -Guide Hobby Show. This company wound up with 15 firsts, 8 seconds, 10 thirds and 4 merits for a total of 37 prizes, which were presented as follows: Pam Anthony - 2 firsts, 1 third, 1 merit; Susan Davis - 1 first, 2 seconds .Louise DesBois - 1 first, 1 second, 1 merit; Patricia Hennelly - 1 first, 1 third, 1 merit; Marianna Konzelmann - 1 third; Giselle Lohr - 2 firsts, 2 secs., 2 thirds, 1 merit Pam MacDonald - 3 firsts, 1 second, 2 thirds; Laurie Page - 1 first, 1 second; Marion Redpath - 1 third; Perry Torlage - 1 first, 1 third; Ann Travers - I first; Deubie Windsor - 1 first, 1 third; Christine Zeichang - 1 first, 1 second SCHOOL MOVIES The next Ewa movies to be shown at West Rouge School will be something extra special. On Sat. Apr. 3rd, "Cinderella" will be the main feature; and on Sat. Apr. 24th it is to oe "Peter Fan". As these two films will cost about twice as much as those booked in the past, the Committee has found it necessary to raise the admission to fifty cents (5(X) each. Pop and popcorn will be avail- able at the sam.! rates. With Hockey. Ringette and other activities com- Ing to an end. it is expected that a large number of yourgsters will attend these two shores, so girls and boys are urged to be at the school early. Starting time is 1:30 P.M. The ' Peter Pan' special on April 24th, will be the last of these popular Saturday movies. Don't miss either of these fine films! SOCCER All right, boys, start wrapping up the skates and hockey equipment. The Soccer season is coming up. Registration for all West Rouge boys interested in this sport will take place on Fri. April 2nd ;rom 7 - 10 p.m. at West Rouge School. Cate- ;ories will be decided upon and teams formed vhen it is learned how many boys wish to play Soccer this year. Coaches, managers, referees and other help- ers are needed too, and any dad or older brother who would like to be part of the action is asked to call dike Collins, 839-5515, or Frank Moger, 282-5996. WINTER CARNIVAL It has been proposed that a giant Winter Carni- val involving all areas of Pickering Township, ae planned for the winter of 1972. This sounds like a wonderful idea, andthere are man} people who could make suggestions based or. previous experiences with such ventures, as well as .*ing willing to lend a hand with neces- sary plans. A mseting will be held on Thurs. April 1st at 8 p. m in the Pickering Township Council Cham- bers. 1710 Kingston Rd.. for the purpose of el - 4TH. ANNUAL BOARDWALK I Sponsored by East Toronto Community Association and Royal Canadian Legion KEW BEACH Woodbine and lee Avenues SUNDAY APRIL 11th. 1 p.m. To enter talent contest for prizes contact J. Bradshaw, 198 W ineva Ave. Before April 7th. Floral Arrangements Plants & Lilies =CHOOSE FROM OUR SUPERB COLLECTION a Rouge Flowers 96 Island Road, West Rouge i. (At 1 he Car Wash) BUS. 282-8833 RES. 282-4945 by Kay Brooks ecting an executive and collecting willing work- ers for the Pickering Winter Carnival of 1972. All interested residents of the Township are in- vited to attend. EASTER EGGS Orders are pouring in for the chocolate eggs, bunnies and other items being sold this year by the Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club. They are made of delicious Dutch chocolate and are most attractive. Make sure the members of your family don't miss out on these Easter goodies. Call President Jackie Woolley, 282-8081, or any member of the Auxiliary, who will be glad to make suggestions and place an order for you. GREETINGS Happy Days to Brent Bigham, Julie Carroll and David Stacey, who all have birthdays on April 3rd. The same to Anita Bredovskis on April 5th, and Ron McIntyre, Jr. on April 7th. WINTER FUN? Twenty members of the 1st East Woodlands Girl Guide Co. and the 1st West Rouge Co., along with five leaders, planned a pleasant weekend at Camp Adelaide in the Haliburton area on Feb. 26th. But the weekend turned out to be longer than they ex- pected when the worst storm of the year dumped about 13 inches of snow all around them. Expect- ed home some time on Sunday, they didn't arrive until Monday evening, butwere quite excited over their experiences of being "snowed in", andde- elared it was great fun! Accompanying the girls on this excursion were, Mrs. Diane Hannah, Mrs. Marg der Stenpanian, 'Hiss '.Maria Paul, Mrs. Janet MacDonald and Miss Donna Henderson. Also in the party. and adding to its success, were Mrs. Barbara Weihs, mother of one of the girls, and Miss Diane der Stepanian, a West Rouge Ranger. These two groups have been enjoying each other's company this season. Recently the East Woodlands Co. invited the West Rouge girls to join them at a spaghetti supper which was a great success. It is hoped that more such evenings can be arranged in the coming weeks. CANOE CLUB Due to our brief absence this winter, we got all behind with Canoe Club news, but will try to re- port as many items as possible in the next few months. In the meantime a very informative Newsletter sent to West Rouge Cance Club members, gave details on meetings held with C.A.A. officials in Ottawa; as well as with the Conservation Auth- ority in Toronto. It is hoped that some definite statements will be made shortly. BROWNIES The 2nd Rouge Hill Brownie Pack, under the leadership of Miss Linda Coverley, Brown Owl, was awarded the Owasco Pennant for earning the most points in their category at the Scout - Guide Hobby Show, which also included many ex- hibits by Brownies and Wolf Cubs. This industrious Pack had over thirty entries and actually won 30 awards, consisting of 7 firsts, 7 seconds, 8 thirds and 8 merits. They were pre- sented to the following girls: Karon Ardron - 2 thirds, 1 merit; Thelma DeHaan - 1 second; Nancy Casson -3 firsts, 2 secs., 3thrids, 4 merits Lori Dobbin - 1 merit; Sherri Dobbin - 1 second, 1 merit; Laurie Graham -- 1 merit; Ginny Kimmerer - 2 seconds, 1 third; Carolyn Sokol - 1 second, 1 third; Isabel Wagner - 3 firsts, 1 third; Jeannette Zieschang - 1 first The 3rd West Rouge Brownie Fack, under the leadership of Mrs. Jackie Duff, who herself is new to the "Brown Owl" title, won four awards as follows: Jane Hyslop -1 third; Kelly Irving -1 third, 1 merit Lori Parlette - 1 first; Karen Woodley - 1 merit Young Karen Woodley, a new Brownie this sea- son, is trying to catch up with her brothers, Albert and Alfred, who are members of the lst West Rouge Wolf Cub "B" Pack, and who both won awards in the show. A rousing cheer and a snappy salute to all these talented young people - Guides, Brownies, Scouts and Cubs - for their fine achievements! LITTLE THINGS A lovely Baby Shower was held on Wed. March 24th in honour of Mrs. Clinton Robertson (Jane). Hostesses were Mrs. Ruth Till and Mrs. Joyce Ridding, and the mother -to -be received many at- tractive and useful gifts from neighbours and friends who attended. IRISH LUNCHEON The annual Irish Luncheon served by the ladies of Centennial United Church on Wed. March 17th was enjoyed ny close to 100 satisfied customers. The event was so successful that someone ask- ed if several such luncheons could be held dur- ing the year. While this suggestion was greeted by groans from the hard-warking ladies, it is just possible that they will give it further con- sideration after a rest from the pots and pans. One of the problems causing concern for this church, has been the recent road construction and alterations all around its location on No. 2 High- way. Now that it appears the buildings will re- m ain unchanged, plans are under way for neces- sary repairs and furnishings and the various groups are anxious to help supply the required funds. TOP SWIMMER Hearty Congratulations to Stephen Davey, Rouge Hills Dr., who last week qualified as a Senior Swimmer! Stephen started learning to swim in Australia where the fam;ly lived before comingto Canada, and has evidently learned well as he had not reached his 10th birthday when he passed the qualifying exams. LADIES CLUB Sixteen members of the West Rouge Ladies Club enjoyed an evening of Court Whist on Thurs. March 25th. The card party was held at the home of Mrs. Gloria Nicholls, West Point Cres., and the gals were having so much fun they didn't have time to discuss plans for future meetings. How about that? We'll just have to wait and see what this peppy group decides to do next. ALTAMONT NURSING HOME The "Rhythm Rascals", those delightful Senior Citizens who have been entertaining residents in nursing homes, hospitals and other areas, re- cently appeared on T.V., Channel 9, in their new red and white striped jackets. One of their recent engagements, at the Salva- tion Army Citadel, Lawrence and Warden Aves., on March 1st, was received with some of the greatest enthusiasm they have yet encountered. The band practises each Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. in St. Margarets -in -the -Pines Church, Lawrence Ave., under the leadership of Mrs. Shirley Hindle, and anyone who would like to watch them jn action is assured of a welcome. Bowling at the Rouge Bowl is enjoyed by sev- eral of the Altamont residents on Thursday af- ternoons at 2 p.m. and visitors are welcome. CONDOLENCES Deepest Sympathy to the family of Mrs. Amy Coles, Chesterton Shores, who passed away on Fri. March 26th at the Ajax -Pickering Hospital after a lengthy illness. While still in good health, Mrs. Coles was active in the community and a popular member of the Pickering Senior Citizens Group. She will be sad- ly missed by her many friends and neighbours. MORE WINNERS Members of "A" Pack, 1st West Rouge Wolf Cubs worked hard preparing for the Scout - Guide Hobby Show. They had 44 entries and won 2 firsts, 1 second, 7 thirds and 1 merit for a total of 11 awards. These were presented as follows: Mike Allan - 1 first, 2 thirds; Matthew Fritz - 1 first; Jim Jessop - 1 third; Stephen Morton - 1 third; Kevin Smith - 1 second; Stephen White - 3 thirds, 1 merit. IMPRESSIONS We have seen only a very tiny portion of Mexico on the Pacific Coast, so certainly don't know much about that country, but whereever we go we take a great interest in the flora and fauna of the place and e n joy sharing our impressions with others. We got quite a thrill out of actually seeing co- conuts, bananas, limes and avocadoes all growing on trees both large and small. Bananas really do grow up, not down as they appear in bunches at the market. The brilliant colours of the flowers we saw left us breathless at times, such as the gorgeous rosy Pinks of the hibiscus, the deep purple of the bougainvillia and the exciting red of poinsettias. That takes care of just some of the flora. The fauna will have to wait for another time. Don't want to risk being a bore. LACROSSE Registration for lacrosse will be on Sat. Apr. 3rd at the Ajax Arena from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. A limited number of registration forms are available from Mr. R. Norton, 241 Rouge Hills Dr., West Rouge. The cost is $5. per boy or $10. per family. League play is expected to start the first week in May. CHAS. A. BRADLEY `'- & SON LTD. YOUR DECORATING A` SUPPLY CENTRE 4wjr.�w Moore .r Paints PAINS W allpaper SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Complete Selection Of Wallpapers And Colour Charts Brought To Your Home Call or visit our Showroom Est'd. 1919 374 Old Kinstston Rd. 282-0961 Thurs. Apr. 1st, 1971 THE POST Page 7 4-?[4Ke :11ce?c Y�[c 7aQ4[EE SIccfc 33�GC 7oRK 71�[E SSEc ��tct 7Kc 3cc 7�K 7[c 74 KIK 7tc�11oC7C�4 HOUSE OF COMMONS Ottawa lk CANADA Report by Norman Cofik, M.P. Recent advances in technology and our standard of living have made over increasing demands on our natural environment. Pollution has become increasingly recognized as one of the most crucial public issues of our time. Various chemical and resource industries and the internal combustion engine have been identi- fied as being among the obvious sources of pol- lution. But we all share part of the blame when we use laundry products with a high phosphate content or discard non -returnable containers in a careless manner. Certain measures to regulate pollution, particularly the regulation of industry, are within provincial jurisdiction. However, the problem of pollution knows no boundaries. There must be cooperation at all levels of government, international as well as interprovincial. The federal government has taken a strong leader- ship role with regard to pollution. The government has just introduced The Clean Air Bill, a major piece of legislation for controlling air pollution in Canada. The Bill gives the Federal Government authority to set national air quality objectives, national emission standards where there is a significant danger to health or where inter- national agreements on air pollution control are involved, national emission guidelines to assist provinces and local governments in developing uniform regulations across Canada, specific emission standards for all works, undertakings or businesses under Federal legislative authority, and regulate the composition of fuels that may be produced or imported into Canada. The Bill enables the federal government to enter into agreements with individual provinces to combat air pollution within the province or in interprovincial problem areas. On the basis of such agreements, the federal government will have authority to set individual emission standards to ensure that national clean air objectives are met and will be empowered to take direct action in emergency situations. Penalties proposed in the Bill can go as high as $200,000 for contravening a national em's- sion standard and up to $5,000 per day for pro- ducing or importing prohibited fuels or contra- vening other requirements under the Bill. Township Of Pickering GARBAGE COLLECTION EASTER HOLIDAYS Garbage normally collected on Friday, April 9, 1971 will be picked up on Saturday, April 10 and garbage normally collected on Monday, April 12, will be picked up on Tuesday, April 13, 1971. P.H. Poulsson, P. Eng. Township of Pickering DEL'S AUTO SERVICE 6096A 8k B KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek behind Ted's Restaurant 284-8075 CHARGEX LYLE'S SERVICE CENTRE is only one of our many satisfied customers. Hove about you? For the benefit of truck owners, our service department is open UNTIL 12 midnight Mon. thru Friday. Sat. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Complete repairs to all makes of cars. The federal government has already taken a number of important measures designed topro- tect our environment. The Canada Water Act provides for federal - ,provincial co-ordination on pollution abatement and quality control of our waterways. This legis- lation includes stringent restrictions on the amount of phosphates in detergents. Phosphates are to be eliminated entirely within two years, allowing manufacturers sufficient time to de- velop effective alernates. The Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Act and the Northern Inland Waters Act clearly establish Canadian sovereignty over the Arctic, with the intent of preventing any ecological damage in this region. The Canada Shipping Act has been amended to drastically reduce the possibility of oil spills off our coasts. Changes were introduced in the Fisheries Act in 1970 to emphasize the preventive aspect of Bay Ridges All—Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sun., Mar. 28th. Brion Fahey paced the Bay Ridges Paper- weights to a 5 to 0 win over Port Hope with a fine two goal performance. Robbie Cannon, Craig Dos Santos and Craig Kitchener added singletons, while Billy Macklem picked up three assists. Earlier in the week, Donnie Perkins combined with Craig Kitchener and Clay "Crusher" O'Brien for the only goal as Bay Ridges defeated West Rouge 1 to 0 in a Paperweight exhibition encounter that featured superlative netminding efforts by Craig Hesketh and Kevin Ashe. Certified Heating were defeated 5 to 4 by the favoured Milton Novices and eliminated from further tournament play at the Brampton Novice Hockey Week. This was the final Novice game for Mark Dos Santos, Timmy Huleatt, Keith McNally, Danny Omelon, Mike Cormier, Danny Dougall, Richard Franklin, Randy Smith, Terry Kowal and Jim McGill and the boys covered themselves with glory as they came back to tie the two game - total goal series three times. Scott's Chicken Villa edged Maple 1 to 0 but were downed 4 to 1 by Ajax at the Markham Pee Wee Tournament. Bobby Cormier and Mike Lidlse handled the Colonels' scoring while, John McKay registered the shutout for Coach John Dunbar's crew. Pickering Village edged P.M.A. Realty 3 to 1 in a hard hitting Bantam exhibition game. Mike V idito notched the lone Bay Ridges goal, while "Jarring Joey" LeBlanc played a strong game for Coach Clare Bond's Realtors. Entries for the 1st Annual Midget Hockey Tournament sponsored by the Bay Ridges All- Star Hockey Club have closed with Keswick, Pickering Village, Orillia, Stouffville, Mark- ham, Uxbridge, West Rouge and Qay Ridges slated to compete for the Championship and Consolation hardware. The Tournament will be held at the Don Beer Sports Arena on Fri., Apr. 9th. A draw for a 25 -inch colour TV set will be made at 6 p.m., with the Championship game scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. Don't forget the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club Dance on Sat. April 10, at then Beer Sports Arena Community Centre. Tickets are in short supply and may be obtained by telephoning 839-1012, 839-2079 or 839-3984. Please support this worthwhile endeavour. Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time Registrations wound up at Ajax on Saturday and now the Registrar has the gigantic task of sorting it all our into teams and divisions. "Rotsa Ruck' Dennis. There were some calls from parents enquiring about registering boys who were away on holiday, sick, or unable to attend for some other reason beyond their control. If the registration was missed call any of the Association members in your area and arrange- ments will be made to register the player. Sponsors are always in short supply and if you or your business are interested in a sponsorship of one of our teams please contact Mr. Al Brook at 942-0964 who will be only too pleased to fill you in on all the details. Our members night will be held on Sat. Apr. 3rd at 51 Rideout Street, Ajax, commencing at 8:30 p.m. An entrance fee of $2.50 will be charged to cover refreshments and all members are cor- dially invited to this scoial evening. If you are not a member but are interested in joining, come on down and pick up your membership card (Fee $1), you'll be very welcome and don't worry, we'll find you a coaching, managing or referees job. pollution control which also imposes stiffer penalties for heedless industries and citizens. In addition to legislation restricting the emis- sion of harmful substances, the federal govern- ment has provided positive incentives for the construction of municipal sewage systems and the installation of air pollution control equipment by industry. The government has also tried to ensure that its own installations, such as defence bases, Atomic Energy of Canada, etc., do not contribute to pollution. In perhaps the most important step of all, the government has announced the establish- ment of a new Department of the Environmental to co-ordinate the battle against air and water pollution, and protect all of our renewable re- sources. It seems clear the present Government has given a high priority to the protection of the en- vironment. In fact, Canada has led the world in several specific areas of anti -pollution legisla- tion. Many other nations, including the United States, have expressed an interest in our legis- lation on this crucial issue. Nevertheless, the reduction of pollution in- volves certain costs, not only in terms of dollars but also restrictions on corporate and even personal freedom of action. Can we afford to end pollution? Perhaps we must also ask what happens if we don't. I am most interested in any proposals you might have about this problem of concern to us all. Easter Week Activities at West Hill United Church 62 Orchard Park at Kingston Road PALM SUNDAY - April 4, 1971, 11 a.m. Stainer's Crucifixion (Senior Choir) ROCK OPERA - Friday April 9, 1971, 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Jesus Christ Super Star (Recorded) Quadraphonic Sound System PRAYER VIGIL - Friday April 9. 1971 From Jesus Christ Super Star To _ Sat. Evening 7:00 p.m. Come As You Are For Your Personal Quiet Time. Any �n Time Day Or Night SUNRISE SERVICE - Sunday April 11, 1971, ri 5:15 a.m. To Be Held Outdoo341 At Annandale Golf Club. Bri `i A Blanket. Service To Be Hel�'' In Club House In Case Of Pooq Weather. EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE - April 11, 1971 11:00 a.m. �■�wem�e:�� Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9 Closed Monday ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE Returns prepared by former Senior employee Tax Department Individuals - Business - Corporations Phone 297-2175 INSURANCE Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropracti4 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 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 O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANC 942-4155 Telephone 723-0397 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 1st, 1971 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Vvs:�- s�`MP FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLDASNFOR YOU 1308 BASELINE ROAD R NO`yE (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) n Toron#o 699-1121 942-2611 839-5533 Ni EMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Pickering -Township Hockey Championship Series Pickering Litho shut out Salon Rouge 4 to 0 to win the Jamboree Championship for the Tyke Division. Litho's scorers were Craig Kitchener with a single and Craig Dos Santos a hat trick. Assists were by Williams, Ereckson and Hicks. Shut out was earned by Billy Carter. Consulation Series Becker's Milk edged Gold Crest 3 to 2 to win the Jamboree Consolation Series. Becker's tallies were by Fretz with a pair Fraser a single and a pair of assists by Kerr. Gold Crest answers were both by Norton, un- assisted. Pickering Litho 2 Becker's Milk 1 Goals by Craig Dos Santos 2; Fraser Assists - Stu Catterall, Dale %IcClare. Ferris Wheelers 2 I.G.A. 1 Goals by Clayton O'Brien, Robert Farqhar; Keith C arroll Assists - Corcoran Salon Rouge 1 Gold Crest 0 Goal Talbot; Shutout - Craig Hesketh. Pickering Litho 2 Ferris Wheelers 0 Goals by Craig Kitchener. Stu Catterall. Assists - Scott Hicks, Erickson, Brent Donnison Shutout - Billy Carter Becker's 4 I.G.A. 0 Goals by Fraser 3, Roberts. Assists - Fretz Shutout - Bowes. NOVICE: Championship Series ]OF upset G&H Steel 4 to 2 winning the Novice Jamooree Championship Series. IOF was led by Ron Davies with a goal and a pair of assists. Tim Silvers scored one of each, while Danny Hill and Bernie Kirck scored a single each. G & H answers were by Jim McGill and Noel Catterall, with an assist by Bridgeman. Consolation Series McEachnie defeated Pickering Police 3 to 2 in a close match to win the Jamboree Consolation Series. McEachnie goals were all by Jamie Strachan for a hat trick, with Police tallies by Maurice Conway and David Romanchuck assisted by Kris- tensen and Remmer. G & H Steel 4 McEachnie 2 Goals by Joey Hill 2, Allen Parker, Noel Cat- terall; Jamie Strachan, Brent Pearl Assists Allen Parker, Gordon Lewis, Kim Beer; Jamie Strachan. Rouge Hill Cleaners 7 Ladies Auxillary 1 Goals by Glen Higgins 2, Jeff Dinsmore 2, Randy Tingey, Mike Maguire, Bob Kitchen; Shawn Glazier; Assists Glen Higgins, Bob Kitchen 3, Randy Tingey 2, David Howard. 10F 4 Pickering Police 1 Goals by Ron Davies, Bruce Andrews, Tony Du- bois, Robert Godden; Bobby Williams. Progressive Conservative Association Ontario South Riding Nomination Meeting To Nominate A Provincial Candidate Wednesday, April 21, 1971 - 8:00 p.m. St. Andrews Sr. School Exeter Road, Ajax Guest Speaker: The Hon. Charles S. McNaughton, Minister of Highways $ . 00 SUPEUrT"R See Our Display At THE HOME SHOW Coliseum Bldg. (East Annex) APR. 9-17 i:xhibitiu^ Park. TRYPIS Smoking Pipes Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E. (Between Kennedy & Midland) olm PROFESSIONAL PIPE REFAIR SERVICE (All Makes) C"' 759-8740 ANADA A Assists Danny Hill, John Brodie, Ron Davies, Tony Dubois, Tim Silver; John Corcoran. Chesterhill 2 Pickering Post 1 Goals by Ron Quinn, Steve Wynn; Crest Talbot. Assists for P.P. Ricky Caskenette McEachnie 7 Ladies 4 Goals by Jamie Strachan 3, Mark Donnison 3, Dale Wilk; Scott Kilpatrick 2, Mike Ramage, Paul Coburn Assists Scott Donnison 2, Clayton Monroe, Dan McNeil, Brent Pearl, Jamie Strachan; Mike Ramage 2, Scott Kilpatrick. G & H Steel 7 Rouge Hill Cleaners 0 Goals by Charles Dennis 2, Joey Hill 2, Jim McGill. Leighton Azzapardi, Mike Bridgeman; Assists Allen Parker 2, Noel Catterall, Leigh- ton Azzapardi, Charles Dennis; Shutout - Randy Morin. Pickering Police 6 Pickering Post 1 Goals by Bobby Williams 4, David Romanchuk 2; Crist Talbot Assists Mike Romanchuck, Maurice Conway. IO F 6 C hesterhill 3 ver; Chris Grenn, Ron Quinn, Mike Ackerman, Steve Wynn. PEE WEE: Championship Series Bradley's upset IGA 1 to 0 to win the Peer Wee Jamboree Championship. Lone scorer of the game was Rick Townsend, unassisted, Robert Felts was the shutout goalie. Consolation Series Omar Electric shutout Moto Ski 2 to 0 to win the Jamboree Consolation Series. Goal scorers for Omar were Mike Malaka, with a goal and an assist, and McCrae a goal and an assist. Tom Spence was the shutout goalie. Big M 2 Omar Electric 1 Goals by Allen Ribes, Frank Andrus; Tingey. Assists for O. E. - Rowe and Kimmer Bradley's 4 Recreation Association 3 Goals by Rick Townsend 3, Mike Nagle; Cane 2 Fraser. Assists Chris Hiltz, Rick Annis, Mike Nagle; Cane, Fraser, Anstey, Barron. Richardson's 5 Finnigan's 2 Goals by Pilkey 3, Deighan, Diotte; Dan Pound, Brian Jackson. Assists - Brown 3, Devitt, Mitchell, Armstrong; Rick Perry, Bruce Williamson, David Ferns. Supreme Aluminum 5 Freds Hardware 2 Goals by Danny Maclntyre, James Gazell, Bobby Amorini, Robbie Woods, Ross Macklem; Billy Mackey, Perry Warraarham. Assists - Woods, Hopkins, Gainer, Amorini, Maclntyre 2, Macklem 2; Robert Allen, Craig Lyons. I G A 6 Moto Ski 0 Goals by John Brown 2. Dan Robbins, Allex Latta, Steven Cook, Gary Irving. Assists - Steven Cook 2, Allen Latta 2, Dan Robbins, Gord Becker, Wayne Fye. Shutout - Brent Morin. Rogers Blues 2 Standard Securities 0 Goals by Dave Ballik, Doug Pellerine. Assists - Doug Pellerine, Jamie Alexander, Shutout - Kirk Dinner. Omar Electric 3 Recreation 0 Goals by Malaka, McCrae, Tingey; Assists - Malaka, Kimmer, Rowe, McCrae; Shutout - Tom Spence. Finnigan's 6 Freds 0 Goals by Keith Beer 3, Bruce Williamson, Rick Perry, Wayne McNamee Assists - Scott Ewing 3, Terry Hesketh3, Brian Jackson 1, Brad Bowins 2, Paul Settle Shutout - Ron Nicholson. Moto Ski won over Standard Securities by protest because they used an ineligable player. Bradley's 4 Big M 1 Goals by Rick Townsend 2, Dannie Miller, Chris Hiltz; Eugene Laviolette. Assists - Moore, Grindlay, Miller. Townsend, Popert; Don McMillan, Brian Snow. Supreme Aluminum 4 Richardsons 2 Goals by James Gazelle, Robbie Woods, Bobby Amorini, Ross Macklem; Pat Byrnes, Pilkey. Assists - Peter Hopkins, Clinton Levitt, Danny Maclntyre, Jeff Snell; Durst. IGA 3 Rogers Blues 1 Goals by Gord Becker 2, Steven Cook; Steve Manset. Assists - Allen Latta 2 Omar Electric 3 Finnigans 0 Goals by Steven Clark, Don Rowe, Don Millers. Assists - Rick Tingey, Scott Allender Duke De Sac, Harley Marshall Shut out Tom Spence. Bradley's 4 Supreme 3 Goals by Chris Hiltz 1, Rick Townsend 2, Ken Thrussel 1; Jim Gazell 3 Assists - Moore, Annis, Batho, Townsend. BANTAM: Championship Johns Manville defeated Top's Fish & Chips 4 to 2 to win the Jamboree Championship. Tom Delaney scored 2 goals and an assist, Mike Lee and Ken Campbell a goal each. Roy Tsagris counted a pair of assists, with a single for Bob Taylor and Barry Douglas. Toss tallies were by Albert Matsu and Larry Cheeseman with assists by Steve Ettinger. a pair and John Calter a single. Johns Manville 5 P.M.A. 0 Goals by Ken Campbell. Steve Hurcom 2, Peter Bennett. Barry Douglas. Assists - Tom Delaney, Steve Hurcom, Ken Campbell. Roy Tsagris 2 Shutout - Rick MacDonald. Tops 4 P.M.A. 2 Goals by John Noble, Mike McGill; Andrew, McIssac Tops 2 P.M.A. 1 Goals by Larry Cheeseman, Dave McMillan; Bain. Assists - Larry Cheeseman 3. Crests for the Champions and Consolation winners from the Jamboree for each division will be given out at a Council meeting on April 5th. The P.T.M.H.L, dance at the Don Beer Arena on Mar. 27th was a sell out success. The door prize, a beautiful Gruen watch. donated by Gruen, was won by Mrs. Ingrid Waye. Prizes were also donated by IGA, Riviera, Coif- fure, A & P. Ellen's House of Fashion, Music Media, Mason Shoes, Fina, Hopedale Drugs, Big M. Sunoco, Bay Ridges Pharmacy, Mac's Milk, Kay's Smoke Shop, Bay Ridges Florist, Bay Sport, P.M.A. Kinsmen Club, and the West Rouge Florist. A bottle of asprins is in order for Chuck Snow who was solely responsible for this dance and all the headaches involved. A note of thanks also goes to the Coaches. Managers, Convenors and Executives wives who donated the food; Jim Mcklem for the music and Mr. Chambers and Mr. McKay for tending the bar. There are many more too numerous to mention so on behalf of all responsible for the dance I would like to thank everyone who helped make our dance such a big success. TYKE Play offs Semi Finals New Allyn Farms shutout Ferris Wheelers 2 to 0 in the first of a 2 -game total goals series. New Allyn scorers were Hugh Beirness and Steve Beirness, with an assist by Andre Dunn. Manfred Bruns earned the shut out. NO V IC E Semi Finals In the first game of the semi-finals, Rouge Hill Cleaners downed West Rouge Barber Drugs 4 to 2. Cleaners tallies were by Glen Higgins With a goal and an assist, Jeff Dinsmore, Bob Ketchen and Mike Wyers a single goal each, with assists by Kevin Austin and David Howard. Barber Drugs answers were by Mike Bennett and Doug Shields, assisted by Pat Mattson. PEE WEE Semi Finals Omar Electric and Roger's Blues played to an exciting 1 -all tie. Blue's bomber was Jamie Allexander assisted by Andrew Johnston. Omar's equal answer was by Allender, from Dutriaac. BANTAM Semi Finals Terveld Bros downed PMA 2 to 1 in the first semi-final game. Terveld tallies were by Gary Singer and Terry Morrison each with a goal and an assist. These overpowered PMA's answer by Wynn, unassisted.