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Vol. 8 No. 10 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 9th, 1972
PICKERING
AP
4' formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
150 Say They
Will Fight
Airport Location
Reeve John Williams told Pickering Twp. Council and 150 northern resi-
dents on Monday night that he could get no answer from provincial authorities
about the future of Pickering Township. The reeve and some members of
council had just returned from a conference at Queen's Park. Mr. Williams
reported that the decision had been made for the airport site only last week,
although the idea had begun to "crystallize just before last Christmas."
This was the scene at Pickering Twp. Council chambers last Monday night as northern Pickering
ratepayers listened to Council's up to date report on the airport site. Jim Andrews said the site
selection was a "monument to stupidity". The audience expressed its feelings with applause or boos.
(photo - Bob Watson)
Morrish Proposes West Rouge Annexation
It looks as if Metro
The motion will be be -
Toronto still wants to
fore Metro Council on
expand eastward into
Mar. 21st.
Pickering Township.
Council had applied to
Scarborough Control-
the province to in -
ler Ken Morrish, sup-
corporate a new Metro
ported by Scarborough
borough of Pickering,
Mayor Robert White,
covering 28,700 acres,
filed a notice of mo-
last fall. The province
tion at this week's Me-
rejected the proposal
tro Council meeting
when it announced the
that asks for the trans-
choice of a Pickering
fer of the West Rouge
Township site for the
area to Scarborough.
new international air -
Despite Opposition
Council Signs lease
Despite opposition from some members of Coun-
cil, Pickering Township Council this week
authorized the Reeve and Clerk to execute a lease
agreement for the Rouge Hills Golf and Country
Club.
Deputy -Reeve George Ashe said he was prepared
to support the project but they were, in effect,
putting $200,000 into an `old barn" and said he
couldn't agree to it.
Councillor Don Quick said it was clearly under-
stoon that Council had committed only $10,000.
He said Mr. Ashe was "exaggerating" and was
referring to a long, three-phase expenditure.
"Is it to be $175,000 or $200,000for the project?"
said Councillor Jean McPherson. "It's an old barn
which is falling down and we can'task the taxpayers
to pay this," she said.
Councillor Don Kitchen said "we've rehashed
this over and over" and called fora recorded vote.
Councillor Jean McPherson said "we started
out with $30,000, got up to $70,000 and we're not
finished yet."
When the vote was taken, Councillors John An-
derson, and McPherson and Deputy -Reeve George
Ashe voted against the agreement, with Coun-
cillors, Quick, Matheson, Kitchen and Reeve Wil-
liams voting in favour.
port. Township between the
West Rouge covers 857 Rouge River Valley and
acres in Pickering Port Union Rd.
The reeve said that the township only has 68,000
acres and the airport will gobble up 18,000 and
the new Cedarwood townsitewilltake 25,000 acres
more.
He said that the province didn't know whether
Cedarwood would be part of Pickering Township
or not. Although, it is shown on maps as a separate
community, it could still form part of what is left
of Pickering Township.
The reeve said that provincial officials said "there
was no intent to snub Pickering" when he pointed
out that sketches show an Ajax community going
to Frenchman's Bay and no mention of Pickering
at all.
"Malton is just 4000 acres" remarked Mr. Wil-
liams and he related it to the 18,000 acres plan-
ned in Pickering.
The reeve said that although the Claremont com-
munity was close to one of the proposed runways,
it was not to be expropriated or subject to minis-
terial order. However, land as far away as Scat
Township were under ministerial order "to prevent
speculation of lands in Scott".
"The normal approaches for the new airport
will be over Whitby and over Whitby and Ajax
"the reeve told Council. He added that the take
offs would be over Markham, Stouffville and Ux-
bridge and perhaps the north-west of Whitby.
He had no information on stacking procedure.
Councillor Don Quick proposed a motion that the
township oppose the airport and the method of
implimentation. He said he was not in disagree-
ment with the site being in the general vicinity
of Pickering and he saw the possibility of Pickering
becoming "a boom town in 10years". The audience
booed this remark.
"This is a new ball game altogether" said Mr.
Quick. He added that "for the past four years
we've been hung up, but we've now been told that
we're not going to Metro."
More comments inside.
St. Mary's School Visits The POST
Grades 3 and 4 of St. Mary's School, Toynevale Rd., visited The POST office last week. The
youngsters were shown how pages of the newspaper are put together and the fascinating perforated
tape computer typesetter. Teacher Mrs. Belcourt together with Mrs. Sherbowich are seen above
with Beverly Vink, Hennie Vink, Michael Myska, Michael Ritza, Ivano Zappetti, Mark Coseni, Ed-
ward Pierson, Josee Vezina, Jocelyn Vezina, Lisa Rivet, Jackie DuBroy, Sean McCabe, Dean Ples,
Laura DuBroy, Brian Enright, Mary Weckerle and Regina Pierson. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Page 2 THE POS r Thurs. Mar. 9th, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every ThurWay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
The Airport
by Bob Watson
Last week Reeve John Williams said some "nit
wit reporter" was all wrong about the location of
a new airport in Pickering Township. This week
he apologized to this reporter because the news
report was right on.
Most everyone last week though the rumour that
an airport would be located in northern Pickering
was ridiculous. This week most people knew it
was a fact and only the people in the affected area
believe it can be stopped.
It is very obvious that although the federal govern-
ment decides on the airport site, its success is
dependent on the provincial government's coopera-
tion in providing roads, sewers, rapid transit and
control of the building in surrounding areas. In
this airport site it would appear that it was
a Queen's Park decision which had the most bear-
ing on the decision.
Although the federal government may spend $300
million on the Airport, it will cost Queen's Park
about $600 million to put in services. Therefore
the closer the site is to Metro Toronto, the cheaper
will be the cost to Ontario.
The fact that Premier Wm. Davisand his cabinet -
and especially the Hon. Darcy McKeough - made
the big decision must be a fact that Pickering's
M.P.P. William Newman finds hard to accept.
Even though the airport is right in his constituency,
and even though he was just appointed parliamentary
assistant to the Minister of Transportation and
Communication, he was kept in the dark until the
last minute. While we realize that secrecy is im-
perative in tna jor land deals, surely Mr. Newman
should have been informed at least slightly in ad-
vance, even before the press.
Mr. Newman has at two meetings, referred to the
federal government as the body which decided on
the Pickering site. But, although he is technically
correct, we understand on goad authority that the
location was decided for the most part by the Hon.
Darcy McKeough. Mr. McKeough's argument over
regional go\ernment with Pickering may have con-
tributed to his decision, but we really believe that
the cost of provincial services was the clincher for
Queen's Park. At least Ontario has some sort
of pla nning which the federal government could rely
on, whereas in the St. Scholastique site in Quebec,
Ottawa had to carry the whole affair.
We doubt if the 1600 residents of the airport
site can have the decision changed. It is a shame
to see beautiful homes and land torn up for a
sterilized land of concrete runways and pollution -
forming aircraft. We still believe the airport should
have been in the middle of Lake Ontario where the
effect on human beings and the environment would
be the minimum. Once again the cost (three times
as much) defeated a better idea.
We wish the residents of the airport site lots
of luck in their battle to change the location but
i' is going to be difficult
Check Your Trees
As soon as the snow
starts to disappear,
check trees and shrubs
around the home, says
John Hughes, Horticul-
tural Specialist, Ontario
Department of Agricul-
ture and Food.
Rabbits and mice or
wind and heavy snow will
be responsible for much
of the tree damage ex-
perienced over the win-
ter. If there are broken
branches, make a clean
cut with a sharp saw
or pruning shears just
behind the break.
All exposed cuts should
be covered with a tree
dressing availablefrom
hardware or garden
supply centers. This
helps prevent drying out
or infection.
If the tree has been
girdled around the trunk
it is quite difficult to re-
pair. A bridge graft is
necessary if the tree has
been completely gird-
led. If it is partially
damaged, cover the ex-
posed parts and the tree
will heal itself. However
suggests Mr. Hughes, if
the tree is quite young,
removing it entirely
may be the most satis-
factory solution.
A weekly Commentary by Don Quick,
What's CDoin g? Councillor for Ward 5
Council is opposed to the location of the second
Toronto airport between Highway #7andClaremont,
primarily Jecause of the impact it would have on
those township residents who live within the 18,000
acres of the proposed site. These are the people
threatened with expropriation, who will lose their
homes and their land and, in most cases, some
of their dreams for the future. If the federal/pro-
vincial proposal is carried through to the end,
there will be much bitterness in the north end of
this township.
Council would prefer to see the airport located
some 15 or 20 miles further east, perhaps on
Scugog Island, which was one of the 59 sites in-
vestigated .,y the federal authorities. (and rejected
on cost and ecological grounds I understand).
The whole question of the airport proposal is
highly subjective. Most people are asking them-
selves "How will it affect me?" I have spoken this
past week to as many who favour the airport as
those who oppose it. It all depends, no doubt,
where you live in the township.
There is little doubt that an airport east of Metro
could increase the volume of industrial and com-
mercial assessment that might eventually locate
in Pickering. Such an assessment would ease
the tax burden on residents, or alternatively pro-
vide additional facilities that many have cla-
moured for over the years.
When Council met with the Minister of Municipal
Affairs, Darcy McKeough and .his officials last
Monday, I gained the impression that it would take
more than a council opposition and a few protest
meetings to make them change their minds on the
airport location.
Nonetheless, every effort must be made on behalf
of those residents affected and opposed, to ensure
that the senior levels of government know how the
people feel and that they will resist the proposed
disruption of their lives.
Council, of course, knew nothing of the airport
proposal prior to its official joint announcement in
the House of Commons and Ontario Legislature
last Thursday. After meeting with Mr. McKeough
on Monday, we didn't know much more of future
intentions, other than some procedural matters
regarding expropriation and acquisition.
The township is faced with the fact that two thirds
of its land jurisdiction is to be expropriated or
taken over by other means for the airport, and
for the massive Cedarwood community south of
Highway 7, centring more or less on the Cherry -
wood area. What control the municipality will
have over the development in this area is still
one of many matters to be ironed out.
Whether the township of Pickering will exist in
its present form for much longer is also a mat-
ter of conjecture. Will it remain as one township,
incorporating Ajax and the Village of Pickering?
Will Cedarwood become a separate municipality
and Pickering reduced to an urban strip along the
lakefront? What's happening on regional govern-
ment? Is the Oshawa bogey ladi to rest or will it
again raise its ugly head?
Mr. McKeough has stated that Pickering will not
become a borough of Metro. He didn't put it quite
that way, but he has told Metro it cannot expand
to the east. However, does that mean that the West
Rouge may not become part of Scarborough?
My impression of Mr. McKeough's attitude in that
regard is that the matter is still open. Two years
ago or so, the residents of West Rouge declared
they wanted to go with Pickering into Metro Toronto
or, failing that, to be annexed by Scarborough.
The Minister appears to have given thumbs down
on the first preference, and may be open t o pro-
posals on the second.
I have always been in favour of Pickering going
to Metro and supported the proposal that the West
Rouge should go to Scarborough, should the town-
ship not move as a whole. That was when the choice
was between Metro and Oshawa. The options in
my view may change. The choice of West Rouge
may no longer be between Scarborough and Oshawa,
,but between Scarborough and a new kind of Pic-
kering Township that could have the makings of boom
town in the next 10 years.
Meanwhile, ratepayers groups and council are see-
king more facts on whichthese decisions ultimately
will be made.
A final few comments on the airport proposal
for Ward 5 residents: the plans indicate two east -
west and two N.W.-N.W. runways eventually - that
is, when the airport is completed some six or seven
years from now. Because of prevailing winds, take-
off will be in a westerly or north-westerly direc-
tion. Landings will mostly come in ona path some-
where between Ajax and Whitby. Noise levels in
Ward 5 are said by the federal experts to be no
greater than they are now.
We may have to wait seven years to find out -
or, maybe they'll put it on Scugog Island yet.
Councillors Comment On The Airport
Members of Pickering Township Council all
commented at the meeting on Monday night, on
the joint federal -provincial government decision
on the site of the new international airport.
Deputy -Reeve George Ashe said the airport lo-
cated east of Toronto makes it a "viable region
"The authorities are creating another Malton be-
cause they are putting residents too close. It
should be further north or east".
Ward 1 Councillor John Anderson, who represen-
ts the north part of the Township said he would "go
on record as opposing the airport."
"I have a possible conflict of interest because
I live in the part which will be expropriated,"
he said.
"The location is completely undesirable. It is a
rural atmosphere and the properties are beauti-
ful and nowhere else are they as good," said Mr.
Anderson. This statement brought applause from
the spectators who had come to protest the air-
port location to Council.
Councillor Ken Matheson said he was against
the airport being located anywhere in Pickering
Township. This drew applause from the residents.
"We were at the point of making headway and
now our hopes are shot. Our main wish was to
become part of Metro Toronto. If Des Newman (the
Mayorof Whitby) or Oshawa wants the airport.
they can have it," said Mr. Matheson.
Councillor Jean McPherson said she whole-
heartedly endorsed Council's motion of opposing
the airport.
"It personally doesn't affect me that I know of,
but what affects this township, affects me," she said.
Councillor Don Kitchen said he supported Council's
motion "not because a plane is going to crash into
the nuclear station but because the roots of many
people date back many years. The problems of
moving and the necessity of making new friends
can't be paid off in money".
"It would be less than honest if I didn't say I
asked a deputy minister today (Monday) if there
was any chance it could be relocated and his
answer was 'no'. I want you to know the feeling
of the provincial government. The provincial
government is very strong in its feeling to go there.
Pickering Township wasn't asked its opinion and
our voices tonight will probably receive the same
consideration," said Mr. Kitchen.
Camp And Conservation
Attending camp this
summer will not only be
fun for about 120 young-
sters, they will also
learn something about
conservation, thanks to
the summer camp pro-
gram of the Metropoli-
tan Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority.
Held at the Albion Hills
and Claremont conser-
vation areas' fieldcen-
tres, the unique pro-
gram introduces the
youngsters to a wide va-
riety of interesting field
study activities which
show man's inter -action
with his natural en-
vironment and his de-
pendence on it.
Recreational activities
also receive a great deal
of stress at the Au-
thority's summer camp,
with instruction offered
in a wide range of lei-
sure skills such as ar-
chery, hunter safety,
riflery, photography,
astronomy and others,
as well as the more
usual summer pastimes
of swimming, hiking,
campfire nights, cook-
outs, canoeing and fish-
ing.
Students who have
completed any of grades
6 to 10 are elegible for
this summer camp, with
groups of 40 students
being accepted on first
come, first taken basis.
Separate times and pro-
grams are offered for
girls and boys, and
qualified staff are in
charge of all activities.
The boys' program is
held at the Claremont
field centre and has two
separate, five-day pro-
grams from July 17th
to 21st, and from July
24th to 28th at a cost of
$45 per student. The
girls' program lastsfor
12 days at the Albion
Hills field centre and
runs from July 31st to
Aug. 11th at a cost of
$108. Students sleep in
dormitories at the cen-
tres, with two to four
youngsters sharing a
room.
The Claremont area is
located in Pickering
township about seven
miles northof Pickering
Village. The 400 -acre
area contains the at-
tractive Duffin Creek
and two smaller
streams, as well as ap-
proximately 150 acres
of natural woodlot.
Further information
and application forms
for this summer camp
program may be ob-
tained by writing the
conservation Authority
at 5 Shoreham Drive,
Downsview, or by tele-
phoning 630-9780.
Thurs. Mar. 9th, 1972 THE POST Page 3
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
ROUGE; HILLS SENIOR CITIZENS
At their meeting last week they held an Auction
Sale within the Senior Citizens. They had many
items up for Auction with Lynal Littleford acting
as Auctioneer. Congratulations to Mrs. George
James of Dixie Road, Pickering on winning the
draw of a doll dressed in a completely hand -knitted
outfit with kid shoes. The doll was given by Mrs.
Sarah Wahllers and dressed by her daughter who
lives in Buffalo.
On Feb. 24th a roup from the Seniors Club
took a trip to the O Keefe Centre to see the Flower
and Fashion Show.
The Seniors are organizing a Library to be known
as The Rouge Hill Senior Citizens Library. Mr.
& Mrs. Day are taking care of this project, and
if you have any books you would like to donate
please call 282-1992.
Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. & Mrs. Alf
Stroud in the passing of Mr. Stroud's brother.
If you are lonely and need a cheering up, there
is a place in the Senior Citizens Group for vou.
All are made welcome. Meetings are held the 1st
and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 1:30 p.m. in
the East Woodlands Community Hall. Every Fri-
day evening at the same place a Euchre is held.
Mrs. Hollinger, Social Convenor arranges prizes
and refreshments and everyone has an enjoyable
evening.
1st WEST SHORE, FICKERING CUBS & SCOUTS
Message from the 1st West Shore Pickering (5th
Bay Ridges) Cubs & Scouts Group Committee.
We wish to thank all Fathers and sons together
In making a great success of the Father and
Son Banquet held on Fri. Feb. 25th. We also
wish to thank the mothers who donated and helped
serve the dinners. Norm Gibson was the Master
of Ceremonies. Among the guests were Mr. Thoro-
good, the representative for our sponsor and Rev.
J. Small who gave a brief speech on the meaning
of Scouting. Mr. Jim Devlin presented Mrs. Amy
Bell with a Gilwell Scarf. Special thanks to Peter
Sheridan, the Magician, who was much appre-
ciated by everyone.
HOT CROSS BUNS
It's that time of the year again for Hot Cross
Buns. The boys from the 1st West Shore Fic-
kering group will be knocking on doors on March
lith in the West Shore area with order forms
Board Offer Made
An initial salary offer phasized that the offer
was made on Feb. 29, wawbeing made as ta-
to representatives of the sis for negotiation.
Ontario Secondary
School Teachers' Fe- The teachers did not
deration. District 17, by wish to continue nego-
the Ontario County tiations at this time,
Board of Education ne- and in order that they
gotiators. might assess their post -
Mrs. Marion O'Donnell tion requested that the
Chairman of the Board's next meeting take place
negotiating team, em- on Apr. 11th.
icarbor ough Denture Clinic
A 0 30 Sh e p pa rd Ave. E.,
Ag incou r t, Ont.
To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to
the Public. Over 25 Years Experience.
'or appointment call: 291-2248
Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario
As an accredited Member our fees conform
with The Approved Price Range established
by the Denturist Society of Ontario.
and delivery will be made March 25th. Prices are
950 a dozen or 500 a half-dozen. If homeowners
are not at home when the boys call, the order
form will be placed in their mail boxes and tele-
phone orders will be accepted.
1st WEST SHORE, PICKERING CUBS & SCOUTS
BENEFIT DANCE
On March 17th, a Benefit Dance is being held
at the Don Beer Arena. A hot and cold buffet will
be served and Tommy Williamson and his Sounds
Wonderful will be providing music for dancing.
Tickets are available from Mrs. Dick 839-4985
at $4 a couple.
SLEIGH RIDE
As their Scout/Guide project for this year group
of about 24 cubs from the 1st West Shore C Pack
and 44 brownies from the 1st Fairport group went
on a sleigh ride to Herongate Country Club on
Sunday afternoon. The outing was organized by
Ken Lynch, Assistant Cu:)master and Ray Bell,
Cubmaster from C -Pack. They also planned an
outside camp fire, hot dogs and beans and a
singsong. Afterwards the boys went into the Clu,
house for hot chocolate.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING
General Meeting of the Association was held on
FeL). 2 ;th. Special guest was Dave Bass, Re-
creation Director for Pickering Township who
spoke at length on several items of interest to
residents: the Moores Parkland Athletic Field,
the new Dunbarton Indoor Pool, the Teen Centre
and various summer day -camp programmes for
children. Members from the audience were given
an opportunity to ask questions regarding any
aspect of recreation in the Township.
An election to fill positions on the 1972 Execu-
tive followed and all but three of the positions
were acclamations. Following is the new Execu-
tive for 1972: President: Vince Dinelle; Vice -
President: Iris Robinson; Treasurer: Betty Eig-
gins; Asst. Treasurer: Hilary Burnett; Secretary:
Diane Matheson, Social Chairman: Tanya Bar-
clay; Membership Chairman: Caroline Dixon;
Publicity & Newsletter: C. Knight; Recreation
Chairman: Richard Pickett; Asst. Recreation
Chairman: Joan Weatherhead
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
Banditos 11 pts; Norm's Harem 10; Grunchos
10; Corner Pins 9; Strings Attached 8; Cool Cats
7; Aces 5; Mad Bombers 5; Doozies 3; Nomads 2.
High Averages:
MEN:
Bob Lindsay 214; Ken Matheson 198; Peter Miskell
195; Lional Kippen 195; George Ackerman 194.
LADIES:
Nettie Lindsay 188; Mary Martin 187; Joanne
Harvey 186; Jeanette Tasse 181; Caroline Dixon
181
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SCORES TO DATE
Men's High Triple Flat Bob Lindsay 736
Women's High Triple Flat Marilyn Kippen 673
`ten's High Triple with Hndcp Ches Noseworthy
855
Women's High Triple with Hndcp Lorna Langlois
835
Men's High Single Flat George Ackerman 335
Women's High Single Flat Marilyn Kippen 306;
Better Higgins 2-;1
Men s High Single with Hndcp. George Ackerman
373; Mark Beleau 363
Women's High Single with Hndcp. Marilyn Kippen
345; Betty Higgins 334; Jean Noseworthy 328.
High Flat Scores For Last Week
Bob Lindsay 723 triple. 271 single; Norm Lang-
lois 706 triple; Nettie Lindsay 700 triple, 2.19
and 254 single; George Ackerman 676 triple; Ken
Matheson 633 triple; Mary Martin 630 triple;
MARKED
DOWN Seld"aG
Emil
250 EXCITING ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
EXAMPLE: 2 IN 1 SALE
Buy one painting at our MARKED DOWN PRICE $49
Choose second painting at %2 MARKED DOWN PRICE $25
2 IN 1 SALE (Reg. to $169) for only - $74
Others are at similar savings up to 701/0. One second painting to customers up to equal value.
rej as ril T" we Savings Up To 70% At Both Locations
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
Betty Higgins 258 single.
Winner of the $5 draw was Marilyn Kippen and
winner of the "Weekly Encouragement" wasClaire
Erickson.
TURKEY SUPPER
The On -We -Go group is holding an old-fashioned
turkey supper at Dunbarton United Church on April
19th. Dinner is continuous from 4:30 p.m. with
take out dinners available. Adult dinners are $2
and $1 for children 12 years and under.
Last year's supper was such a success that tickets
will be in great demand this time.
Tickets are available from Nancy Martin 839-4941
Carolyn Dixon 839-3689, Dorothy May 839-2530
or Ellen Edmonds 839-2288.
The Chesterfield Suite Bargain Centre
Of Metropolitan Toronto
- in Brand name chesterfield suites, chester-
field beds, love seats, studio couches, daven-
ports, continental beds, all sizes, same day
delivery. Trade in your old furniture for new
at little cost to you.
If you want brand names and know furniture
values, you will p-.)sitively buy frim
(At Gerrard St.) Toronto
Daily 9 to 8:30 (Sat. to 4:30)
Family owned and operated for over 40 Years.
There is always a TODD on duty to personally
serve vou.
1@1901
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh Grade "A" (Pullet)
Small Eggs 5 doz. s�.00
Ontario Fancy Grade McIntosh
Apples 4 qt. basket 69C
U.S. No. 1 Firm Green
Brussel Sprouts 2lbs. 59C
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon 1 lb. package 39 C
Clover Cream 6 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream Sa�? 3N 69C
4410 Kingston Rd.,
(M0At Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
/
282-9698
- ..+hAt"..arr<.+wyF ...ux•K. v . _ -c.T - ., .. ....x.r
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 9th, 1972
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114 ISLAND ROAD, Pickering
in the WEST ROUGE PLAZA
Bad Ridges All -Stars
Following are the results of games played by the
Bay Ridges All Star Hockey Club during the week
ending Sun. Mar. 5th
Ken VanTienen banged in a drop pass from Kyle
Shore with 44 seconds remaining in the first
overtime period to give Knob Hill Farms a come -
from -behind 4 to 3 victory over Markham and a
berth in the Lakeshore League Minor Novice
Finals. Van Tienen and Shore divided the Food
Terminal Tykes' scoring with a brace of goals
each, while David Fretz, John Wedlake, Robbie
.Cannon and Craig DosSantos paced the Knob Hill
offensive thrust that directed 13 shots at the Mark-
ham net during the overtime session.
The Big M Drive -In Restaurant dropped a 6 to
4 exhibition decision to the Ajax Novices, and
ended up on the short end of 5 to 2 and 4 to 3 scores
Involving Kingston and Chinguacousy at the Guelph
Novice Tournament. Doug Shields paced the Ham-
burger Kings with three goals over the three games,
while Paul Reid added a pair of markers to go with
singletons by team captain Noel Catterall, Jim
McUroy, Mark Stamco and Bob Williams. Mike
Burke assisted on all three goals in the Chingua-
cousy game, while Greg Hiltz and Mike Bridgeman
turned it steady performances on the Big M
blueline.
The Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wees defeated
Oshawa Dines Restaurant 5 to 4, edged the Scar-
borough Sabres 4 to 2 and battled to a 3 to 3 draw
with the Pickering Village Pee Wees. Timmy Hu-
leatt with two, Mark DosSantos, Glenn Williamson
and Mike Cormier scored against Oshawa, while
DosSantos with a brace and Huleatt counted in
Pickering. Chris Barton came back to haunt his
former Scarborough teammates with a goal and
some nifty two-way play, while Huleatt, DosSantos
and Ian Hillis rounded out the scoring for Coach
Fern Morin's Paving Crew.
Garry Dunning and Chris Hill, two of the more
effective skaters for Scott's Chicken Villa, each
picked up a foal and an assist as the "Finger
Lickin' Good' boys dropped a 3 to 2 heartbreaker
to Oshawa Russ Supertest in Lakeshore League
Pee Wee exhibition play.
P.M.A. Realty defeated Thornhill 4 to 3 in Ban-
tam exhibition play and edged Strathroy 3 to 1 in
the first game of the 4th Annual Clinton Bantam
Tournament, but the powerful and classy Stoney-
brook (London) Selects cut short the Realtors' title
aspirations with a 9 to 2 waxing in the second game
at Clinton. Peter Donkers, David Coburn, Joe Wei-
dinger and Paul Omelon scored in that order against
Thornhill, while Clay Melnike, Omelon and Kevin
liestauraht
_
�ztvcrn
by Kathleen Lula
The rock group Joshua,
entertained all who ca-
red to come, on Friday,
Mar. 3rd. They are be-
lieved to be a good
group.
At the Grade 9 Girls'
Volleyball Tournament,
held on Tuesday at
Henry Street, Pic-
kering's team emerged
undefeated. Even Grade
9 students of Pickering
pick up its luck and skill
quickly, it seems.
Congratulations! To
one of our science tea-
chers, Karl Clarke,
Pickering
whose wife presented
him withabouncingbaby
boy last week, and to Mr.
Watts, the father of a
lovely baby girl.
Speaking of bouncing,
our Boys' Basketball
Teams were partly
lucky at the Port Perry
meet. Our Midgets won
54-32 high scorer be-
ing Frank Pantaleo.
Ralph Cathcart was the
high scorer for the Ju-
niors, scoring 29 pts.
Unfortunately, our Se-
niors lost 60-28. Great
work!
For the second Con -
forcing Pussy Willows
And Forsythia
Cure the mid -winter
blues with some attrac-
tive pussy willows or
forsythia. Although
bloom times are still a
few weeks away, the
plants can be forced in-
to blossom indoors,
says Burke McNeill,
Horticultural Specialist
Ontario Department of
agriculture and Food.
Cut 3 to 4 foot wands
of flowering wood and
place thim in a vase or
jar of water in a warm
room. In a few days
they will break into
bloom and brighten up
the whole house.
Only three or four
stems are needed for
each vase. Forsythia
can be cut without
reducing the plant's
beauty or form in the
spring and summer.
If you don't have a
willow in your yard, a
walk in the woods should
lead to a suitable plant.
Don't cut too many
wands off any one plant.
A few from each will
not hurt, and will leave
plenty for nature's own
show.
Shore counted against Strathroy. Coburn and
Corrado Amorini handled the Realtors' scoring in
the Stoneybrook fiasco, while Toby Rasmussen and
Fulton Green were standout performers in the
Q.M.A. net.
Thurs. Mar. 9th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
High Hews
secutive Year, our Ju-
nior Girls won the
L.O.S.S.A. trophy. They
are now on their way to
n a p a n e e for the
C.O.S.S.A. finals. The
best of luck girls! Put-
ting up a tough match,
our Seniors lost to
O'Neill by only one
game. They had a fine
season, though, and
we're proud of them.
In the 100 -mile Club,
three members have ac-
complished their goal
in record time. Holding
up the students' honour
is Dieter Stein, while
Mr. Keys (Latin) and
Mr. Hanson (Geography)
were the first teachers.
Where are all the
others?
The Inter -house Vol-
leyball Tournament was
a big success. The Ju-
nior girls played on
Wednesday, and Jade
won the highest number
of games. However, the
2nd place team captured
the most points for par-
ticipation. In Inter-
house
nter-
house Tournaments,
participation is more
important than skill.
Here are the Junior and
Senior Standings:
Juniors:
Jade - highest # of
games - 30participants;
Orange - 38 participants
Red - 26 participants
Blue - 18 participants
and Gold - 24 partici-
pants.
Seniors (played on Wed-
nesday)
Blue - most games won
Gold, Red - most par-
ticipants - 22; Orange
and Jade.
Remember, keep smi-
ling!!
6st''wGa°R 1..._
1M'�,�I',gil�l �flNlA �f00 ��
�n.. w �wrr w ir[; i UIUP
SIR JOHN A.
MacDONALD
COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
2300 Pharmacy Ave.
MARCH 21-25
Admission
$1.25 Door Price
$1.00 A dva nee
Time: 8 p.m.
Tickets available from
Evangelical Publishers
1801 Lawrence Ave. E.
or
291-0459, 293-9732
A WARM WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL
HWY. 2 AT BROCK ROAD
PICKERING
942-1851
Good Food
And Service
Awaits You
Here!
Enjoy The Music
Provided By
ROY MacCAULL
Well Known Recording
Artist
IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS
LOUNGE
Friday & Saturday
Evenings
6 THE FOST Thurs. Mar. 9th, 1972
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
PUBLIC DISCUSSION MEETING
There has recently been a series of radio com-
mercials by Developers extolling the fact their
choice of building sites, apart from other amenities,
include bumble bees - well West Rouge residents
are certainly not allowing their local bumble bees
to be summarily shot out of hand.
The meeting held on Feb. 29th at West Rouge
School introduced the Planning Board under the
chairmanship of Herb Wank, and the Board came
armed with four proposals and stated that the pur-
pose of the meeting was to obtain "input" from
West Rouge residents regarding future develop-
ment of the area but mainly with the develop-
ment of the Golf Course and adjacent lands to
the west and south.
Many of the audience mistook .these proposals
;as a firm representation of the Board's intentions
and it was unfortunate that the Board did not cor-
rect this situation at the onset ina firmer manner
thereby eliminating some misunderstanding which
resulted in questions not always applicable to the
matter in hand.
Questions ranged over various aspects as people
stated what they felt to be faults and discrepancies
in the proposals but it was late in the evening be-
fore we finally discovered that, no matter what our
preference for the future development is, there is a
strong possibility that the matter will be decided
regardless of our opinions unless we petition enough
people of authority with a strong, united voice.
The four proposals submitted by the Board were
the brainchild of John Faulkner, Planning Director,
who feels that we live in an upsidedown community
and that the Nursing Homes, Plaza etc., shouldac-
tually be located alongside the "GO" Stationfronted
by medium density dwellings or high-rise apart-
ments.
Mr. Faulkner, on bad days the very thought of
Friendship Avenue standing between me and the
Shopping Plaza makes me blench at the idea of
trudging through snow and ice but the thought of
Port Union Road instead????? However, be seems
quite convincedthat this area can only become
viable" with change.
The local property owners spoke in defense of
what we believe to be already a most "viable"
community and the Board must have received the
impression that we are prepared to fight for what
we believe to be in our best interests. Reeve John
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORSIF CHIROPRACTORS
Edword Demchuk
D.C.
[Doctor of Chiropracti
927 Liverpool Rd.
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
2 blocks south of
Lawson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
11VM 111111
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61/2¢ Ft. (Ec.)2¢ Ft. 6', 7', 8.
LATEX Olympic
PAINT STAIN
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G o I. $ 5 • 2 (Exclusive in this area)
:Many more Beautiful Panels in stock.
Williams, already annoyed at the fact that we have
questioned and I quote, "The Ability of this town-
ship to make decisions" seemed to be appalled
at the shortsightedness of people wishing to keep
green slopes and trees when we could have high
rise apartments to gaze at instead. Nothing has
been mentioned regarding the drought of 1967 and
one can only hope this has been considered.
In this age of ecology, Mr. Williams, I feel very
proud that we do wish to keep something lovely and
unspoiled. Obviously the local residents are pre-
pared to rock the boat as regards sitting back
and allowing anyone to develop our area even if
Councillor Don Kitchen does find it a bind that we
try and decide township agreements.
Reeve Williams quoted a decision of 1960 which
sealed the fate of a North York golf club and stated
that unless we buy the Golf Course ourselves the
best we could hope to achieve is a delay of devel-
opment until the Developers sought a decision from
the Ontario Municipal Board which he felt would
undoubtedly support the Developer thereby leaving
the community without any option. Mr. Wank mag-
naminously informed us that as there are 1200
homes in the area, $2,000 per home should pur-
chase the Club. Ah. Mr. Wank, if I had had the
necessary, how I would loved to have presented
you with a cheque.
The Lawrence extension was discussed and here
again the Board seemed to find us lacking in pro-
gressive thought. They seem to have the impression
that we wish to remain a tight little island, doing
our utmost to keep out strangers. I have never
personally noticed picket lines at the Conservation
Area nor do I recall visitors being banned from
playing Golf here.
It was at this point that, after appearing to have
been ignored for at least an hour, the Chairman's
notice was drawn to John Kruger's presence (on
the front row incidentally). Once Mr. Kruger was
allowed to have the floor, we felt that we were
being given a precise summary of the situation.
It was interesting to discover that a development
plan has been presented to the Council as recently
as October 1971 by the Rouge Hills Development
Limited which included a large block of high rise
apartments, multiple semis, and some single family
dwellings. Mr. Kruger also raised the point about
the Lawrence Avenue extension via a $2 million
bridge across the Rouge Valley and he expressed
the thought that if we can convince the provin-
cial government that we feel the Lawrence Avenue
project is no longer necessary, they may be per-
suaded to divert the $2 million to acquire the Golf
Course.
There are to be other hearings at the Township
Offices no doubt during the day when the loud voice
of the local Ratepayers will not be heard but we
can but try again and Mr. Kruger suggests that we
have a meeting ourselves during whicha committee
of active people will be formed to draw up a defin-
ite systematic plan of action.
Mr. Kruger sees the biggest problem to be over-
come will be the negative attitude which existed
on the part of some members of the Planning
Board which seem to consider our cause was a
lost one. The plan of action will include getting in
touch with which ever form of regional government
eventually arrives in this area, the Conversation
Authority, the Premier and the Provincial Cabinet.
Obviously the battle lines are drawn and we will
need all the support we can get. Support your local
humble bee, every "viable" community should have
some, Mr. Faulkner, just as they should have a
place for green grass, trees and the heck with
asphalt jungles. Judging by the cheering that ac-
companied questions from the floor we certainly
have supporters here.
WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION
An executive meeting of the above Association
was held on Mon. Feb. 28th and it has been ar-
ranged for indoor training of the boys who register
for the Soming season. The training will commence
on March lith and the Season itself will start
about the third week in May.
The next Executive Meeting will be held on the
Mar. 27th at Rouge Hills Golf Club.
DUNBARTON GYMNASTIC EVENING COURSE
Two local girls who have been attending the even-
ing classes at Dunbarton School ingymnastics were
entered by Miss Cynthia Overton. Coach for the
East York Invitational Meet under the auspices of
the Ontario Gymnastic Federation.
Both girls, Fiona Webster and Annelis Jansen,
reside in West Rouge and certainly did the dis-
trictand their coach proud. They were entered in
the "Argo" Division and Fiona was an all-round
winner, gaining first on Floor, first on the beam,
and First on the vault and Annelisewinninga fourth
ribbon. They have both put in an immense amount
of hard training both at their night classes and also
at home and certainly did vindicate their coach's
hopes in them. Well done to you both.
WATER SKI MEETING
At the meeting held on Mar. 2nd, a Committee
has been formed to work with the Frenchman's
Bay Harbour Commission to see if they can make
use of the Bay and also aoaim eonw= with a Boat -
Ing Firm to borrow a boat during the summer. The
Canadian Water Ski Association are prepared to
assist in the organizing of a program and anyone
who would like to join such a Water Ski Club is
asked to contact Mr. Tom Williamson at 839-3759.
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES
A Nomination meeting at Uxbridge of the above As-
sociation will take place on Mar. 16th.
ROUGE - CENTENNIAL CHURCH
Don't forget, the Irish Luncheon will be held on
Wed. Mar. 15th at the Church.
SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION
"Las Vegas" night at the Golf Club will be held
on Mar. 17th and anyone who feels lucky, call
Fred Stacey at 282-3534 for further details.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Best wishes to Bruce Marshall, Michael Bennett,
Cathy Newmarch, Scott Till, Sandi Gordon, Fred
Haight, Wayne Howitt and David McLaughlin.
SCHOOL MOVIE
A Walt Disney movie will be shown at West Rouge
Public School on Sat. Mar. 11th.
On the program is "Snow White". Movie time is
1:15 p.m. and there is a 50V admission charge.
LACROSSE
Registration for the coming season takes place at
the Ajax Community Centre on Sat. Apr. 8th from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The registration fees this year
are $8 per player and $14 per family.
Holy Redeemer
Hockey News
Hockey Action tightening up as teams ready-
ing themselves for semi-final playoff action. That
seems to be the consensus of most of our hockey
experts in this area anyways. They maintain that
you don't see too many of those 14 to 0 games
nowadays, and that most games are won by one
or two goals or the games end in a draw. You
know, they could be right as nine of our 14
games fall in that category.
In Mite B play our Harry Kent realty squad
gave up two goals in the first minute of play and
just couldn't come back in a 3 to 1 loss to St.
Martin de Porres. John Hagg was our lone goal
scorer.
In Mite A action, both our P.M.A. Realty club
and our Simpsons Sears sponsored crew came
up with draws, with our Whites evening the
count with St. Maria Goretti Blacks 3 to 3 and our
Orange club tying St. Boniface 2 to 2. Scoring
for the Whites, in a well played game, were
Brion Fahey with two and Kevin Stamco the other
while Donny Perkins connected for both goals for
the Orange crew.
Another group of ties were supplied by both
our Tyke teams as our Royal Home Improve-
ment sponsored B's drew with St. Boniface 1
to 1 on a goal by Craig Evans while in the A sec-
tion a goal keepers dual supplied a 0 to 0 draw
with Glenn Healy superbly earning his shutout.
Into Minor Atom play our Spartons played our
own Flyers and for the third time it was the
Spartons winning, this time 6 to 0. Michael Simms
scored a pair while Tim Silver, Steve Crowly,
Robert Kitchens and Paul Reid supplied singles.
Moving up to Midget play our Scotts Kentucky
Fried Chicken sponsored club went on one of
their rare scoring forays and came home 8 to 1
winners over Precious Blood. Jimmy Snetsinger
came up with a tremendous performance notching
four goals, with Charlie O'Brien picking up a
pair, Jerry Legere and Bob Macintosh singles.
In Bantam play, our Holy Redeemer sponsored
crew dropped a 6 to 1 decision to St. Maria Goretti.
It was Kevin Brown scoring our lone tally in this
one with Kevin Conway giving it a shot in nets
subbing for Jimmy Milburn who wanted to stretch
his legs and play out of nets for a game.
Well, our Aprile Contracting sponsored Minor
Bantams are now officially league champs. Their
4 to 2 win over St. Thomas More clinched first
spot and our second championship. Chris Papa-
theodoreau picked up a hat trick and is almost a
shoo-in for top goal scorer, with David Leblanc
scoring a single. Congratulations gang from this
'Quiet Corner'.
In Pee Wee B play our George A Harding spon-
sored crew got goals from Paul Roberts 2 Mike
Ballick, Scott Healy and Bobby Turner and went
on to defeat St. Thomas More 5 to 1.
Our Cy Wilson Ford sales sponsored A's didn't
fare out so well as they dropped a 3 to 1 decision
to St. Maria Goretti. Joe Catney blinked the light
in a losing cause.
Both Atom teams dropped decisions with our Ray
Smoke Shop crew losing out to St. Maria Goretti
4 to 2 on goals by Tim Pratt and Chris Talbor
and our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored club falling
to St. Rose 3 to 0.
This locks it up for another edition of the `Quiet
Corner'. See you at the arena next Sunday. --
Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman
M.P.P. Ontario South
DAVIS TO ESTABLISH SEVENTEEN NEWLY -
NAMED MINISTRIES APRIL 1
Seventeen newly -named ministries will beformed
April 1, replacing the present twenty departments
of the Ontario Government, according to an an-
nouncement by Premier William Davis.
Mr. Davis said programs and activities as well as
associated personnel will be transferred in ac-
cordance with the new jurisdictions following ap-
proval of necessary legislation at the new session
of the Legislature.
The announcement marks the conclusion of the key
first phase in the re -organization of the Ontario
Government following the release of the Third
Interim Report of the .Committee on Government
Productivity.
The Premier emphasized that while these changes
In structure are far-reaching, they will in no way
impair or diminish the quality or quantity of ser-
vice to the public. In the long run, he said, they
will greatly improve such service.
Social Development Policy Field
Ministry of Colleges and Universities
Ministry of Education
Minstry of Health
Ministry of Community and Social Services
Resources Development Policy Field
Ministry of Agirculture and Food
Ministry of Environment
Ministry of Labour
Ministry of Natural Resources
Ministry of Industry and Tourism
Ministry of Transportation & Communications
Justice Policy Field
Minstry of Attorney General
Ministry of Correctional Services
Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations
Ministry of Solicitor General
Separate Ministries
Ministry of Treasury, Economics & Intergovern-
mental Affairs
Ministry of Revenue
Ministry of Government Services
Correction
the list of Deputy Ministers
should read:
Department of Justice and Attorney General -
F.W. Callaghan, Q.C..
LABOUR DEPARTMENT SAYS SEX
DISCRIMINATION BEING ELIMINATED
Employment discrimination based on sex is being
eliminated by the Women's Equal Opportunity Act
in the first year of enforcement, according to the
Ontario Deparment of Labour.
The Women's Bureau of the department received
283 complaints, forty-eight of them by men, and
handled 2,500 requests for information on the Act.
It was extimated that during the first year of
enforcement, thousands of women workers received
the benefit of maternity leave where previously
such leave hardly existed. In one hospital, which
used to terminate pregnant employees, 123
maternity leaves were granted.
The Women's Bureau also reported that the largest
number of complaints involved job classification
and seniority lists that bar women. Whlletheeffect
of the Act in the white collar area was not immed-
iately as apparent as in industry, an increasing
number of complaints about sex typing of jobs are
now coming from office workers.
FIVE MEMBERS APPOINTED FIRST PARLIAM-
ENTARY ASSISTANTS
For the first time in Ontario's legislative history,
parliamentary assistants have been appointed to
assist ministers of particularly complex depart-
ments. The five backbenchers appointed are:
Arthur K. Meen (York East ) and Claude Bennett
(Ottawa South) to assist Hon. Darcy McKeough,
Minister of Treasury, Economics and Intergovern-
mental Affairs;
John R. Smith (Hamilton Mountain) to assist Hon.
John White, Minister of Industry and Tourism;
William Newman (Ontario South) to assist Hon.
Gordon Carton, Minister of Transportation and
Communications;
John Rhodes (Sault Ste. Marie) to assist Hon.
Leo Bernier, Minister of Natural Resources.
Parliamentary assistants were recommended to
the government by the Committee on Government
Productivity. It was recommended they perform
such administrative and political duties as intro-
ducing Bills to the Legislature, making policy state-
ments on behalf of their minister, meeting dele-
gations, replying to questions in the Legislature
and attending committees of the Legislature.
KENNEDY, SMITH & GILBERTSON NEW
GOVERNMENT WHIPS
Premier William Davis has appointed R. Douglas
Kennedy, MPP (Peel South) Chief Government Whip
of the Progressive Conservative caucus in the On-
tario Legislature. Mr. Kennedy succeeds Alex
Carruthers, MPP (Durham).
The new deputy whip and caucus chairman is
Gordon Smith, MPP (Simcoe East) succeeding Mr.
Kennedy. Bernt Gilbertson, MPP (Algoma) becomes
the second deputy whip, succeeding William New-
man who was appointed parliamentary assistant.
Ontario County Typing
by Neil Wortman, nior) and Shelley Davis
O.B.E.A. District (Junior)
Councillor Prizes were made
available by Interna -
The twenty-sixth An- tional Business Ma-
nual speed typewriting chines, Olivetti Type -
contest was held on Feb, writers, and the Ontario
18th at the Port Perry County Board of Educa-
High School. Fourry- tion. The Ontario Busi-
eight typists from all ness Education As -
14 of our County secon- sociation wishes to ex-
dary schools participa- press their thanks to
ted in the Senior and the above donors.
Junior classifications. On behalf of the stu-
The Junior and overall
winner was Marg Ne-
well from R.S. Mc-
Laughlin C.V.I. Marg
scored 61.88 net words
per minute. The Senior
winner was Susan Sta-
cey from DonevanCol-
legiate, with a score of
61.44 net words per mi-
nute.
The best Junior team
represented Port Perry
High School. It consis-
ted of Betty McMaster
(59.84) and Heida Krieg
(48.84). The best Senior
team hailed from Done -
van, Janice Salway with
a score of 58.92 team-
ing with Susan Sta-
cey to make the unbea-
table team.
Participating from
Dunbarton High School
were Debbie Beare (Ju-
nior), Janice Blake (Se -
Graham Park Restaurant 8 Tavern
Crisp, Clear Air Outside
Blazing Logs in
the fireplace to
Thurs. Mar. 9th, 1972 THE POST Page 7
Brougham Residents
Hold Meetings
Residents of Brougham
are busy meeting to
plan their objections to
the location of the new
international airport
About 2,000 residents
in the area will lose
their homes throughex-
propriation and the vil-
lage, with a population
of about 300 will disap-
pear.
About 90 area resi-
dents heard the chair-
man of the North Pic-
kering Ratepayers As-
sociation, Hugh Miller,
last Friday night say
"We must deal in facts
not sentiment."
"These people don't
believe in sentiment. It
doesn't matter that
you've lived here all
your life or that your
family were the first
settlers", Mr. Miller
said.
"We have to prove
there is too much fog
or wind for an airport
to be built here", he
Contest
dents and stiff of the
Port Perry High School,
who hosted the event.
All in attendance felt
immediately welcome
upon their arrival. Reg.
MacDonald, Betsy New-
man, Kip Wilson, Joan
Quail, and Bill Sharp
took care of the many
details that can only be
done on the spot, and
their advice was inva-
luable to me.
said.
Almost 300peoplepac-
ked two meeting halls
at the Brougham Com-
munity Centre at Hwy 7
and the Brock Rd., on
Tuesday night toform an
action group and listen
to M.P. P. William New-
man and M.P. Norm
Cafik. Both of these
elected representatives
are unhappy with the
proposed airport loca-
tion.
Mr. Newman said that
with all the sites con-
sidered for the airport,
there must be a better
one.
The federal and pro-
vincial governmentsan-
nounced jointly last
week the Pickering site
has been chosen over 59
others for a $2 billion
development over the
next 20 years that will
include an 18,000 -acre
airport and a new city
of 150,000 on a 25,000
acre site.
Work on the airport,
which is to be located
north of Highway 7 and
west of a line between
Claremont and Brou-
gham will start next
year and should be com-
pleted by 1979.
The group opposing the
site, pians to make rep-
resentations to both se-
nior levels of govern-
ment. Area residents
appreared before Pic-
kering Township Coun-
cil on Monday night to
voice their objections.
ROSS THOMPSON
Former Manager Of Mur -Don Marine &
Humber Valley Marine
Announces The Opening Of
PICKERING MARINE AND SPORTS
1644 GAYLY STREET, PICKERING
284 -OM 942-3571
O.M.C. DEALER
FOR
Johnson Motors &
Snowmobiles,
Century &
Starcraft Boats,
Prince Craft &
A qua rian,
Lawnboy
Lawnmowers &
Snowblowers,
Pioneer
Chain Saws.
Parts and
Accessories
I - Sales and Service
COME AND SEE
US FOR YOUR
MARINE
SU PPLIES
We are
located at
Bayly
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Brock
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Turn South
off 401 at
., Liverpool
Rd.,
! Turn Left
at First
Traffic
Light and
t Go East
�..v For One
Mile.
g reet you
inside.
Char Broiled Steaks
_
•
All steaks are from top
brand Canadian Steer
beef, aged and cut in
- our temperature and
humidity controlled
coolers.
CUTLETS - CHICKEN
Luncheons from noon on.
RAINBOW TROUT
Full course dinners 5-9 p.m.
Banquet room for receptions,
Call 284-1605
meetings and parties.
On Hwy. 2 - 1 mile east of Sheppard Ave. in Rouge Valley
Thurs. Mar. 9th, 1972 THE POST Page 7
Brougham Residents
Hold Meetings
Residents of Brougham
are busy meeting to
plan their objections to
the location of the new
international airport
About 2,000 residents
in the area will lose
their homes throughex-
propriation and the vil-
lage, with a population
of about 300 will disap-
pear.
About 90 area resi-
dents heard the chair-
man of the North Pic-
kering Ratepayers As-
sociation, Hugh Miller,
last Friday night say
"We must deal in facts
not sentiment."
"These people don't
believe in sentiment. It
doesn't matter that
you've lived here all
your life or that your
family were the first
settlers", Mr. Miller
said.
"We have to prove
there is too much fog
or wind for an airport
to be built here", he
Contest
dents and stiff of the
Port Perry High School,
who hosted the event.
All in attendance felt
immediately welcome
upon their arrival. Reg.
MacDonald, Betsy New-
man, Kip Wilson, Joan
Quail, and Bill Sharp
took care of the many
details that can only be
done on the spot, and
their advice was inva-
luable to me.
said.
Almost 300peoplepac-
ked two meeting halls
at the Brougham Com-
munity Centre at Hwy 7
and the Brock Rd., on
Tuesday night toform an
action group and listen
to M.P. P. William New-
man and M.P. Norm
Cafik. Both of these
elected representatives
are unhappy with the
proposed airport loca-
tion.
Mr. Newman said that
with all the sites con-
sidered for the airport,
there must be a better
one.
The federal and pro-
vincial governmentsan-
nounced jointly last
week the Pickering site
has been chosen over 59
others for a $2 billion
development over the
next 20 years that will
include an 18,000 -acre
airport and a new city
of 150,000 on a 25,000
acre site.
Work on the airport,
which is to be located
north of Highway 7 and
west of a line between
Claremont and Brou-
gham will start next
year and should be com-
pleted by 1979.
The group opposing the
site, pians to make rep-
resentations to both se-
nior levels of govern-
ment. Area residents
appreared before Pic-
kering Township Coun-
cil on Monday night to
voice their objections.
ROSS THOMPSON
Former Manager Of Mur -Don Marine &
Humber Valley Marine
Announces The Opening Of
PICKERING MARINE AND SPORTS
1644 GAYLY STREET, PICKERING
284 -OM 942-3571
O.M.C. DEALER
FOR
Johnson Motors &
Snowmobiles,
Century &
Starcraft Boats,
Prince Craft &
A qua rian,
Lawnboy
Lawnmowers &
Snowblowers,
Pioneer
Chain Saws.
Parts and
Accessories
I - Sales and Service
COME AND SEE
US FOR YOUR
MARINE
SU PPLIES
We are
located at
Bayly
_ Street &
Brock
.Jo►+naan Road,
Turn South
off 401 at
., Liverpool
Rd.,
! Turn Left
at First
Traffic
Light and
t Go East
�..v For One
Mile.
Page 8 THE FOST Thurs. Mar. 9th, 1972
WANT.ADS Classified Ads Caw Be Accepkd Up To 11 boo Tnsdals
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE
New And Used
Soles -Rentals- Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
BEDROOM suite, Spanish, ches-
terfield suite, new, very reason-
able, sacrifice. 241-5971.
- -----------
Display Furniture
For Sale
FROM Construction Firms fur-
nished model homes and suites.
Love seats It Chesterfields In
popular styles, materials and
sizes. Also sofa beds, lamps,
tablea and odds and ends. Ideal
for living room, den, family
room, orcottage. Remorkobleso-
vings for quality furniture. Like
new. Parkcrest Construction,
221-4400
SO CORD organ, berncla Lite anew,
$150.00. 201-5845 after 4:30.
------- ------ --- -----------
wEGDR4G drew size 12, nll-
-282' 1559 after a p m
SOUND SYSTEM
S piece stereo amp receiver turn-
table. dust cover. 2 large speak-
ers. $64.50 or take on low pay-
ments_ 531-9559 - -
APPLES
FOR SALE
clntosh. Rome. Spays a Conlan
HOLMES WOOD
ORCHARDS
Firth Ave- East of Mornhgside
(Littles Rd. ) Scarborough
Open 0 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mon. to Sot.
Closed on Sunday
282-8232
COMPLETE furniture Bedrooms,
living room, dinittg room, family
room. Black leather soft and
chair. bar aad stooks. 223-3602
-
1971 BEST SERIES
SEwBaG machines with xig zag,
seeds, do r no. stakes bsaasaai rs,
suarsnateed, $37.30 LE. 1-941
ADVERTISING
SPECIALTIES
A complete line of
advertising needs for your
business.
Calembrs.desk sets. pens.
ma:_,I rt.
266-3231
Call after 5 p.m.
CONTENTS offurniture store.
Must be sold. Best cash offer.
23 utility cabuiets. 1 bar. -
porto bars, I curio cabinet, 4
desks. 27 chests, 8 record ca-
binets, 25 kitchen suites, 50 con-
tinental $reds Liquidators. 3368
Yonae_ 488-7911. - --
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired, floral arrange-
ments t small unusual gilts.
267-3275.
f V. 23" brand new picture tube
(cost $70) 1 year guarantee, rich
dark walnut finish. A set you'll
be proud to own. $85. private.
694-0264.
------------------------- -----
CONTENTS baby furniture store.
Carriages, cribs, high chairs,
playpens, chests, dressers,
wardrobes. Best cash offer. Li-
quidators, 3368 Yonge, 488-7911.
CHESTERFIELD and chair, rug
and pair of drapes. portable T.V.,
a set of drum tables, two paint-
ings, cigarette tables and lamps.
691-5114-
-
RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
t EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Small sanders. All types floor
finishes. Sand your floors your-
self or we will sand them for
you. Small Tool Rentals.
Sequins Sanding
i RENTAL SERVICE
4385 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
PIANO n,
Wrightway
Movers
LOWEST RATES EVER
We move houses. apts.. appli-
ances, also lugga,re
24 HOUR SERVICE
FULLY INSURED
425-3622
19tf2 Sowoy Ave., East York
IAYWR Moving Reasonable, -
days, *mail .ir big loos. 26--
oln'.
%101 tNG man with trucks bt
DRESSMAKING, women's fashion
designed and maoe exclusively.
Reasonable. Don Mills - Sheppard.
445-4310.
------------------------------
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
made to measure, no pattern re-
quired. 499-0149.
-------------------------------
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
European dressmaker, Yonge-
Highway 7E. AAQ-8054.
ENTERTAINMENT
s
or small.Odd pbs, cottages.
ARTICLES WANTED
Reasonable- 261-3610
+GL14CULKILIONS neecfor auc-
NURSING HOMES
tion: rummage sale. Furniture,
ZORBA reads cupa, tarda etc.
appliances, antiques, tools, cloth-
Parties - private and Industrial.
ing For pickup 2+3-2493.
691 -7732.
taunting services. 221-4886.
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
tsodation for elderly or conar"o-
scent- R.N. supervised. Short
PETS
term �: muntruy 5----35-
DOG GROOMINGWELDING
EXFERIENCED over the yearsfor
Ali oreeds. Reasonable charges.
WELDING
Call after 6:30 p.m or weekends
for appointment. 282-2353.
SMALL gas welding low wanted.
--------------- -------------
Call evenings. 282-OR30.
CHER I'S Dog Groom;ttg.free pick-
-------------- - - -- ------
up and delivery, 2R2-9486.
-----" ----- --BUSINESS
CARDS
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING, women's fashion
designed and maoe exclusively.
Reasonable. Don Mills - Sheppard.
445-4310.
------------------------------
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
made to measure, no pattern re-
quired. 499-0149.
-------------------------------
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
European dressmaker, Yonge-
Highway 7E. AAQ-8054.
ENTERTAINMENT
DAY CARE
JOYDEL'S DAY
NURSERIES
Branch of Mini -Stools Ltd.
Day Care Programs:
-1 /2 day a 3/4 day v full day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infant Care and
After Sch ool
Trained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
tri mart on Nursery
Brimorto n Baby Nur eery
439-0521
Private School For Childieo.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINOERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre t
Nursery Schools. licensed. quali-
fied staff, trassportatiai avail-
able. Midland Ave., north 6f Shep-
pard. Agincourt. 293-3152.
-------TAXIS -------- --
PAINTING b
DECORATING
HANDYMAN HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
HANDYMAN, walls washed or
painted, man for any need around
the home, large or small jobs,
work guaranteed. Call 751-3560.
----------------------- -------
Rubbish
Removal
CHEAPEST rates ever, 24 hour
service. 425-3622, East York.
L MOTOR CARS '
1966 DODGE Polara, automatic,
white walls, reliable, 47,000
miles, $325. Certificate. Private,
an finance. 267-5213.
-------------------------------
• Gamy for Volvo a
Ontario's laEgest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $$I
BUY NOW AT CERMEY
Ts TIN Service That Cmts'
GERMEY MOTORS LTD
3475 DaafeM Me.
Scarbera lir 694.3261
A Trustworthy Deal
Pontiac, Buick, G.M.C.
Trucks, Good used Cars
see
Norm Willoughby
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick ltd.
3132 EGL INrON 4VE E
Phone 264.2311 lofficel
Phone 204-7954(Res.1
J.E. O'Hearn PERSONAL
& Son
PAINTING i OtCORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL Create
425-5043 BEAUTIFUL eyes forsPrisg'.91_
4933
SCOTCH DECORATOR. gtsaran-
an" paperhanging. psim"g- SUMMER CAMPS
Gavot. 0X.9-0180.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SOUND
PROFITABLE
SECURE
GUARANTEED
WRITTEN
Money back circa d i- leel you
are nvt con- right ma- .ata:
Drug Dispensing
Machines
100% Mark Up
You can now own t operate in your
spare time. Ideal locations instal-
led in hotels, universities, etc.
Investment required $1,000 to
$5.000. Small down payment
WRITE OR PHONE
Sat Enterprises ltd.
1111 finch Ave. W., Suite 450,
Downsview, Ont.
Mr. Scholz 630-1685
or 630-0535
Camp Thunderbird
Girls Only
11 to 16 years, full program,
water skiing yilmg.canoewgctc.
its liburton Hiµhianus
Phone 447-7513
CAMP
ROLLIN' ACRES
For Boys And Girls
From 5 to 12 years- Kawarthe
area. Complete activities includes
rtdtgr
Phone 447-7513
FRASER LAKE
"comping with a purpose-
Swimming.
urpose-Swimmi g. canoeing posses, ar-
chery. Crafts, out -trips. Ages 9-15
$40 wkly., includestransportation-
40Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
Glenbrook Day Cam
SPARE TIME Markham Area
MONEY MAKER Serves eau Toronto. Swimming.
ponies, nature crafts, Qualified
A route of cigarette machines leaders. Reasonable rates.
establishedfor you in area of
your choice- capital investment 439-3104
not essential but good credit re-
ference is necessary. No sell
4 to 6 twurs weekly
TREVCO ENTERPRISES LTD.
TUITION
1950 Ellesmere Rd. Unit 6
291-7133
T.V., RADIO t8 HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
•T.V, •STEREO'
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1930
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.,
TENNIS SCHOOL
Prepare for the Tennis
Season) START NOW
Tennis school for beginners, in-
termediate and advanced at Pal-
merston Junior School every
'Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
evening. In charge it Mrs- V.
Brankovsky, experienced tennis -
pro and former Czechoslovak top
player.
For Information Call:
653-4942
PRLVATE TUTORING In maths,
sciences, languages to grade 13.
At your convenience. Reasonable
raves. 763-5300.
-------------------------------
-- litNtMAL �.VIe 11tAl.t VrtJ
Cmphft HM Salilke
•HOME ADDITIONS eREC ROOMS
*BATHROOMS *KITCHENS
eFrepieces •Patio Doors eAhsmmnum Windows i Siding-
oElsctnc Fixtures •aumbsnq *Heating •Etc
Only s few weeks left till Easter.
ALL WORK DONE BY ONE
/�CRR
ONTRACTTO
FREE ESTIMATES 447-2859
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Addltloss.
Perches t Fences one. Free
estimates. Lic. B I V7
282-3897
FIREPLACES
Atmore Chimney
Builders
Lic 1112-2
Concrete - Brick
Stonework -
Waterproofing
Free Estimates
759-1064 or 757-031
Al Contractors, painting, renoea-
tiase, rec rooms a specslty. Call
LA%. 439-0012.
---------------------------
A CAPAIN Mata truck deliver -
les, basements. old forafmte
bmigfx. 742-0474.
ELECTRICIAN
Licence 501
Prv)m and e•atsas tome wiring
system with Tel -E -Bar. Comid
repair and reeatatiat service.
"A BETTER JOB FOR LESS -
Harness Electric Co.
222-4661
TILING
CERAMICS
FLOORTILE
CEILINGS
Free Estimates
Lic. No. 8104
CALL BILL WATTS
421-7447
CABINET
MAKING &
WOOD
WORKING
284-6861
PLASTERING, new and repair
work. Dry wall. Met. Lie. 81547.
Reliable, 293-3573-
=DR�APES&LSTERING
ONG
•
Chesterfield 8 Odd Choirs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
RemodeLLLig is our specialty. For
complete renovations, low prices
(plastering, plumeing t electric)
Coll 266-4844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
Lic. B-2024
EXTRA teat rtes Installed to ret
rooms. etc. 699-4303.
PLUMBING repairs, alterations.
emergency service. Free *ad-
maces- LAc- PUS. Pias 757-
-
57 -
EXPERIENCED painter 1 room or
more. reasonable. all workmss-
stop guaranteed. CW Jim afbtr
S - 691-410L
-------------------------
LAMP REPAIRS
ILL lamp repairs, shades, parts
etc. LArw prices. 2S97Yosge.493-
4228.
-
NON-UNION
Electrical Contractor
Industrial, commerciel, resiOrs-
tial. 284-3-453. Loc. E 456
-------------------------------
Sauna
Heaters
NON -RUSTING
4 K.W. $165
6 K.W. $200
Thermostat Included
Lic- 219119C P
SAUNA HEATER
MFG. CO.
284-7141 - 267-3170
SNOWMOBILES
MOTO-SKI
- New 1972 Models -
BUY NOW t SAVE $$$
20 HP Reg. $745 NOW $575
28 HP Reg. $865 NOW $625
29 HP ELECTRIC
Reg. s985 Now $725
25 HP TWIN
Res- $935 Now $725
30 HP TWIN
Res. s99s NOW $759
32 HP G. P. 3405-S.NOW
$895
38 HP G.F 440 S.S.mow $995
Allen's Motors
And Marine Co.
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Corner Of Kennedy Road
And Finch Av•.
Agincourt Ontario
291-1865 293-0081
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONTARIO
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS
RECOVERED LIKE NEW
• Choose from a large selection of quality fabrics
• All workmanship expertly supervised t guaranteed
• Pict up and delivery
• Free estimates st your home
1/4 Bridgeland Ave. (-Ppaa,- Y-rkdale, 787-0277
Factory showroom hours: Moa- to Fri. o to 5
D196081DanforthREMpe upstairs at
BUSINESS SERVICES
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
ZORBA reads cupa, tarda etc.
Parties - private and Industrial.
INCOME tax, bookkeeping and ac -
691 -7732.
taunting services. 221-4886.
DAY CARE
JOYDEL'S DAY
NURSERIES
Branch of Mini -Stools Ltd.
Day Care Programs:
-1 /2 day a 3/4 day v full day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infant Care and
After Sch ool
Trained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
tri mart on Nursery
Brimorto n Baby Nur eery
439-0521
Private School For Childieo.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINOERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre t
Nursery Schools. licensed. quali-
fied staff, trassportatiai avail-
able. Midland Ave., north 6f Shep-
pard. Agincourt. 293-3152.
-------TAXIS -------- --
PAINTING b
DECORATING
HANDYMAN HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
HANDYMAN, walls washed or
painted, man for any need around
the home, large or small jobs,
work guaranteed. Call 751-3560.
----------------------- -------
Rubbish
Removal
CHEAPEST rates ever, 24 hour
service. 425-3622, East York.
L MOTOR CARS '
1966 DODGE Polara, automatic,
white walls, reliable, 47,000
miles, $325. Certificate. Private,
an finance. 267-5213.
-------------------------------
• Gamy for Volvo a
Ontario's laEgest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $$I
BUY NOW AT CERMEY
Ts TIN Service That Cmts'
GERMEY MOTORS LTD
3475 DaafeM Me.
Scarbera lir 694.3261
A Trustworthy Deal
Pontiac, Buick, G.M.C.
Trucks, Good used Cars
see
Norm Willoughby
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick ltd.
3132 EGL INrON 4VE E
Phone 264.2311 lofficel
Phone 204-7954(Res.1
J.E. O'Hearn PERSONAL
& Son
PAINTING i OtCORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL Create
425-5043 BEAUTIFUL eyes forsPrisg'.91_
4933
SCOTCH DECORATOR. gtsaran-
an" paperhanging. psim"g- SUMMER CAMPS
Gavot. 0X.9-0180.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SOUND
PROFITABLE
SECURE
GUARANTEED
WRITTEN
Money back circa d i- leel you
are nvt con- right ma- .ata:
Drug Dispensing
Machines
100% Mark Up
You can now own t operate in your
spare time. Ideal locations instal-
led in hotels, universities, etc.
Investment required $1,000 to
$5.000. Small down payment
WRITE OR PHONE
Sat Enterprises ltd.
1111 finch Ave. W., Suite 450,
Downsview, Ont.
Mr. Scholz 630-1685
or 630-0535
Camp Thunderbird
Girls Only
11 to 16 years, full program,
water skiing yilmg.canoewgctc.
its liburton Hiµhianus
Phone 447-7513
CAMP
ROLLIN' ACRES
For Boys And Girls
From 5 to 12 years- Kawarthe
area. Complete activities includes
rtdtgr
Phone 447-7513
FRASER LAKE
"comping with a purpose-
Swimming.
urpose-Swimmi g. canoeing posses, ar-
chery. Crafts, out -trips. Ages 9-15
$40 wkly., includestransportation-
40Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
Glenbrook Day Cam
SPARE TIME Markham Area
MONEY MAKER Serves eau Toronto. Swimming.
ponies, nature crafts, Qualified
A route of cigarette machines leaders. Reasonable rates.
establishedfor you in area of
your choice- capital investment 439-3104
not essential but good credit re-
ference is necessary. No sell
4 to 6 twurs weekly
TREVCO ENTERPRISES LTD.
TUITION
1950 Ellesmere Rd. Unit 6
291-7133
T.V., RADIO t8 HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
•T.V, •STEREO'
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1930
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.,
TENNIS SCHOOL
Prepare for the Tennis
Season) START NOW
Tennis school for beginners, in-
termediate and advanced at Pal-
merston Junior School every
'Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
evening. In charge it Mrs- V.
Brankovsky, experienced tennis -
pro and former Czechoslovak top
player.
For Information Call:
653-4942
PRLVATE TUTORING In maths,
sciences, languages to grade 13.
At your convenience. Reasonable
raves. 763-5300.
-------------------------------
-- litNtMAL �.VIe 11tAl.t VrtJ
Cmphft HM Salilke
•HOME ADDITIONS eREC ROOMS
*BATHROOMS *KITCHENS
eFrepieces •Patio Doors eAhsmmnum Windows i Siding-
oElsctnc Fixtures •aumbsnq *Heating •Etc
Only s few weeks left till Easter.
ALL WORK DONE BY ONE
/�CRR
ONTRACTTO
FREE ESTIMATES 447-2859
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Addltloss.
Perches t Fences one. Free
estimates. Lic. B I V7
282-3897
FIREPLACES
Atmore Chimney
Builders
Lic 1112-2
Concrete - Brick
Stonework -
Waterproofing
Free Estimates
759-1064 or 757-031
Al Contractors, painting, renoea-
tiase, rec rooms a specslty. Call
LA%. 439-0012.
---------------------------
A CAPAIN Mata truck deliver -
les, basements. old forafmte
bmigfx. 742-0474.
ELECTRICIAN
Licence 501
Prv)m and e•atsas tome wiring
system with Tel -E -Bar. Comid
repair and reeatatiat service.
"A BETTER JOB FOR LESS -
Harness Electric Co.
222-4661
TILING
CERAMICS
FLOORTILE
CEILINGS
Free Estimates
Lic. No. 8104
CALL BILL WATTS
421-7447
CABINET
MAKING &
WOOD
WORKING
284-6861
PLASTERING, new and repair
work. Dry wall. Met. Lie. 81547.
Reliable, 293-3573-
=DR�APES&LSTERING
ONG
•
Chesterfield 8 Odd Choirs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
RemodeLLLig is our specialty. For
complete renovations, low prices
(plastering, plumeing t electric)
Coll 266-4844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
Lic. B-2024
EXTRA teat rtes Installed to ret
rooms. etc. 699-4303.
PLUMBING repairs, alterations.
emergency service. Free *ad-
maces- LAc- PUS. Pias 757-
-
57 -
EXPERIENCED painter 1 room or
more. reasonable. all workmss-
stop guaranteed. CW Jim afbtr
S - 691-410L
-------------------------
LAMP REPAIRS
ILL lamp repairs, shades, parts
etc. LArw prices. 2S97Yosge.493-
4228.
-
NON-UNION
Electrical Contractor
Industrial, commerciel, resiOrs-
tial. 284-3-453. Loc. E 456
-------------------------------
Sauna
Heaters
NON -RUSTING
4 K.W. $165
6 K.W. $200
Thermostat Included
Lic- 219119C P
SAUNA HEATER
MFG. CO.
284-7141 - 267-3170
SNOWMOBILES
MOTO-SKI
- New 1972 Models -
BUY NOW t SAVE $$$
20 HP Reg. $745 NOW $575
28 HP Reg. $865 NOW $625
29 HP ELECTRIC
Reg. s985 Now $725
25 HP TWIN
Res- $935 Now $725
30 HP TWIN
Res. s99s NOW $759
32 HP G. P. 3405-S.NOW
$895
38 HP G.F 440 S.S.mow $995
Allen's Motors
And Marine Co.
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Corner Of Kennedy Road
And Finch Av•.
Agincourt Ontario
291-1865 293-0081
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONTARIO
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS
RECOVERED LIKE NEW
• Choose from a large selection of quality fabrics
• All workmanship expertly supervised t guaranteed
• Pict up and delivery
• Free estimates st your home
1/4 Bridgeland Ave. (-Ppaa,- Y-rkdale, 787-0277
Factory showroom hours: Moa- to Fri. o to 5
w
Thurs. Mar. 9th, 1972 THE POST Page 9
-Second CLASSIFIED Page
=FRoOR
RTIES PROPERTI ES PROPERTIES Addition To
REAL ESTATE RONNIEALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
Don Mills
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
WARREN • REALTOR '1
SHEP ARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631.
KAWARTHA
-LAKES
New 3 Bedroom Cottage
On % Acre Lot.
$11.500. - price includes: peri-
meter foundation, driveway,
plumbing, wiring, septic system,
stove and fridge. l 1/2 hr. drive
from Toronto. Roads open year
round.
CALL
291-3719
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
MO ILL unat at reduced prnccs.
Daily or weekly. White 11
Swan 0-
tel. .3320 Kingston Rd lr`1--lhx.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
MARRIED couple requires 2 bed-
room dapiex/tripiex on quiet
street prefetably near the lake.
Phone 6`.4-6275 after 6 p.m. and
weekend*.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
SUB1.E A 2 bedroom apt.. I year
•n base. besutdul decor. cum -
and pats welcome. I mouth
ren[ free. Available April lot
Call 261-4293 atter S.
------------------------------
'rte:treat
alas T
Property Management
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180 .
IN HOUSE. '
• Outdoor Swimming Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room
• En Suite Storage
• En Suite Heat Control
• A 20'x5'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Shopping Centre
• Public, Sepora:e, Htah
and Vocational Schools
• The Community Centre
• Modern Ajax Hospital
• Public Transportation
• Go -Train Fac lutes and the
401 Highway are closely
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS: Highway 401
to Ajax, Harwood Ave S., 2
blocks. Rental Office Open
1 - 9 P.M. Daily.
HIGHWAY 401
KIi;&CRESCENT
■
T lW
I <
■
N w
IW
J-5
r
AT THE BEACH
$4,000 Down
Gracious living plus income, 7
rooms with basement apartment,
2 colored the 4-pce.baths. A
pleasure to show. Chriss Gregory,
751-171►.
Beautiful Chartland
2 years new in Agincourt's pres-
tige area. Over 2,000 square feet
living space, open stone fireplace
in family room, banquet size kit-
chen. Marry extras including built-
in dishwasher. Financing can be
arranged. Chriss Gregory, 751-
1711.
BEST BUY ON THE MARKET
Lovely 4 bedroom buIWIow In
east location, quiet street. Fur-
nished res room and des. Early
poseessfon. $29.900.00. Marie Ed-
ward. 2R4- 4'S I .
GO EAST YOUNG MAN
$3.000.00 down. solid brick 3
bedroom bungalow. Hollywood ka-
chen, tic room with bar. Asking
S2111.9A0.00. Mr Reinhardt, 264-
4-51
Young & Biggin ltd.
Realtor
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
INOW OPEN
Just C, e 3o .0 Feature
-%reg .Another
• LOCATED IN ONE OF NORTH
Y O R K 'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL
AREAS
• ACROSS THE STREET FROM
SHOPPING CENTRES
• NEAR TO SCHOOLS. CHURCHES
AND MAJOR TRAFFIC ARTER-
IES: SUCH AS 401 a DON VALLEY
PKWY—YET FAR ENOUGH
AWAY NOT TO HEAR THEM
• SPACIOUS APTS. WITH KITCH-
ENS LARGE ENOUC -0 SEAT
THE ENTIRE FAMIL-
• NEW STYLES a DESIGNS TO
SUIT JUST YOU.
COME a SEE OUR 3 BEDROOM
SPOILER WHICH WAS A WALK-IN
CLOSET LARGE ENOUGH TO
OLA T H R 0 0 M. AND IN THE
E%TRA
PLUS PLUS PLUS
VEEKDAYS 72 TO 10 P)
SAT. a SUN. 10 TO i
b Cliowr Rd
AT VICTORIA PARK AVE.
i VAN HORNE
(BETWEEN SHEPPARD a FINCH)
2234723
The Right Place
- For Young
Families
VILLAGE
IN OSHAWA
Clean air, lots of sante end homes designed for rung fare'les.
Close to schc3ls, shopping and tronsportoticn. Only minutes from
Metra Tcrcnto.
**ICED FROM
On IPAYMINT OMLY
$1/500
W YOU EUALWY
WITH 33/4% N.ORTGAG=
All homes are gas heated and
feature built-in stove & oven
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
(Tcronto Line)
D(R=CTiONS: Hwy. 401 to Thickson Rd. North
[947, to Hwy. 2. East to Thornton Rd. Turn north
File" Tarwnw
and follow s:grs. ECONOMICAL
Idew + CLEAN
blame Bat ion
Asssua,ieu HEATING
r m s t r o a g
■'a"'�'■ o m e s
HOUSES FOR RENT
RENT a own, $149.00 mo.. 310
Perry St.. Whitby. 15 min. E.
at Metro, 10:30 to 12:30 over
week end, others from $59.00
to $249.00 mo.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
The answer to living comfort and convenience at
SANDHURST TOWERS
1050MARKHAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a
modest rental
• Day nursery available
• Individual room control heat
• Coloured kitchen appliances
• Professional management
• Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 291-4193
few select 1 & 2 9
A44-3861
bedroom suites. �I1, %lot R
MEMBER METROPOMAN TRUST COMPANY
Kennedy
Place
Condominium
Apt. Homes
895 KENNEDY RD.
3 bedroom apt.
1 only $23,900. Down
payment $5,900.
-Broadloom
throughout
• 4 Appliances
• Private parking
• Sauna, games room
• Equipped private
laundry room
ensuite
Immediate Occupancy
155.4850
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For ail occasions (upto 230 people)
and victoria Pk. area.
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full kncher. tacilities �n prcmis-
es. CALL 491-4301
LANDSCAPING
COMPLETE
TREE SERVICE
F runing, fetilizing or rr�ioval.
I.hone early for Spring dean up
and lawn maintenance. Uver 15
years experience. Freeestimates.
full guaranicea.
Canadian Landscaping
755-8688 267-4523
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
Nursing
Home
by Georgia Elston
North York Councilap-
proved on Mon., Feb.
28th, an addition to
Thompson House, a nur-
sing home on the south -
west corner of Overland
Drive and the Domray
We st.
The present residence
is three stories, andthe
operators wantaneight-
storey Addition to ac-
commodate 91 more
residents to a total of
229.
The nursing home is
operated under the aus-
pices of Ascension
Charitable Foundation
and is on the same site
as the Church d the
Ascension.
Permission to change
the set -back from Over-
land Drive from 47 feet
to five feet was also
requested.
A letter (Torn the Don
Mills Residents Asso-
ciation advised Council
they supported the ap-
plication modified to
permit a 54' high, six -
Korey addition with a
10' set back.
A resolution passed at
a public meeting of the
Association hem on
January 31st at Over-
land Drive Pubiic Sclwai
asked for explicit
understanding chat in
d0 "O [frit support
shall to no way Imply
a willing"*" to *up-
rrt any other prLv,—'
for airy other property
which would involve va-
riances..."
Council voted inis.oar
of approval of tbeapph-
cation. sabjsa to an
agreement from the ad-
jseest Church being
submined with respect
to the use of Church
Is raids far additional ps r -
king
St. Pat's
Dance
St. Patrick invucs all
friend• alt the yur-
borough Princtmen
Drum a bugle Corps to
loin m cel•Drazin,; His
Day by coming, the
dance being held i ..is
boetoar at Cedar,.r "A
Co "inanity Centr- 1
Eaatpark Rd.(LA-rcncr
and Wartbarn R oc . m
Fri !Nor. 17tb :.�'s
will be informal -:tn
lull a touch .(.4 rr.
:n bonwur of Hi:, > L1
IA Ing will be L,:' at
8:30 p.m. Refre>r -nts
will be served anca a-
"onably priced ba - w ill
be avallable f,,r sur
convenience. Make -p a
party &ad come a: ng.
Good music. 4, d
friend", goad tittle. and
an opportunity t, In
plenty of good
al: for $5 per "P
The Marriage
Of Figaro
The Faculty of ua,c
at the Universityf r -
onto, will presect .z -
art's "The Marra ; of
Figaro' *w
War lo. 1-. 19
13, and loth at 9 p r.1,
at the '.MacMillan :
tre in the Edwar. :,-.n-
si.
oThe n orchchestra and
chorus will be c ,nduc-
ted by Ernesto W rbtnt
and directed by :1, : nun.
Geiger- Torel.
All teats are reserved
and tickets are avail-
able At the box .,nice
928-3744, adults 52.50
enc S1 50 for .:..: -is
Special Week
Last week. +iii ,w
Park Scbool. . "s An-
dover Dr.. held a >:x .::al
Art Week, whi,! wits
atmaxed on Fri . ,:jr.
3rd, with a omit
4 boys and girl, fr.,m
Cedarbrae Coll,giate.
who gaveanart(;en. ,_s-
traLion to the %uu:,grr
students.
Spiritual
Gathering
A day of Spiritual Re-
newal and Invulvement
was held at St Augus-
tine's Seminar) on
Kingston Rd.. under the
direction of Rev. Fr.
Paul Giroux on Feb.
13th.
One hundred and twenty-
five women from St.
Boniface Parish in
Scarborough participa-
ted in a group discus-
sion.
Luncheon was served
and the day closed with
Maas in the chapel.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 9th, 1972
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS PLACES TO GOrAgggggg"ggg
PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO
EMPLOYMENT
r
"The 1070 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's Bureau, Departmentof Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-153'."
SALES
FEMALE
SALES
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
QUICK LIKE A BUNNYI
Solicitors
'Exceptional Opportunity
A large financial institution is looking in this region for someone
to examine a worthwhile business opportunity. This person should
have a reasonable education and preferably possess experience
in dealing with the public through ,ales activity or administration
work. We are prepared to invest considerable money in the develop-
ment of the -individual who meets our requirements.
If you are interested in earning a guaranteed starting income of
up to $1,000 a month depending on qualificatiotts, contact:
MR. JOHN M. MCROBERTS
928-4375
for a confidential interview
PERMANENT CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Positions left vacant through promatiose. Excellent potential for
financial security. Mee and women with sales or representauvc
experience who are married, mma car,andare bondable. t'•ieripiete
and expert training. income $10.000 and up depending on ability.
Employment associated with old established lodge organization with
a(lices in Canada, l" S.A. and Great Britain. This is a dtgnifmd
career with a t`estae titers. No travouft outsaae d Toronto. For
appotaemel" dtl:
Days- 429-334C Or 291-5560
Evenings: 293-2228 Or 259-3473
$1,000,000.$
Orpnuatwn requires five repreaentaavcr for Toronto -Richmond
H111 -Scarborough and Misausaaup areas. Positions consist of sales
and public relations duties. $800 per morsth income guaranteed
if you meet our minimum presentation requirrm oesplus increment
bonuses Penguin plan and life insurance benefits.
Applicants must be 21 and have a car.
For Personal Appointment Call:
222-6525
Real Estate Sales
Selling Real cstaLc is prubably the most chailcng.:ig and inter—t-
in $ sales positrur in the world today. It is a full time yJb We will
add ' or 3 salesmen or salesladies to,iur present staff this Spring.
Experience preferred, but we will train ine right pcupic It vcu
are interested in a business where your rcwares in personal
satisfaction and income arc limited only ny your own amaitlur's
and wi111hgness to wort hard.
CALL FRED COOK
For a confidential interview
Fred Cook Real Estate ltd. Realtor
16 Wellington St. E.,
Markham, Ontario.
294-2990 297-1404
TURN your spare time tot•.,cash.
Sta rt your own pa rt time business.
261-1447.
----------------- - -----------
MALE
HELP WANTED
KEEP YOUR PRESENT
JOB 'anile ural:.. cg f ,r i
career in REAL ESTATE
Excellent Commission.
F ,r icfir mat: ,r call:
Peters Wiles Co. Ltd.
Realtor
Mr. Schenimon 929-0721
Serviceman EMPLOYMENT
AGENCIES
Experienced in repair of gasoline
dis21W hoists
pumps, compressor's ATTENTION
end hoists for Service Stations.
493-3243 HOMEMAKERS!
Carpenter
For industrial iotibing contractor,
steady cork for good experienced
persor
Kennedy Finch Area
493-3243
FOREST
FIRES BURN
MORE THAN
TREES
H E FP '-*v . - _ _ _ - - r.
DESIGNER TYPIST
.•. -'. xne PART TIME
rmanufacturers office. Dan -
West Hill Florist fu. -1h tti rc hm wnr arev
282-4579 698-2545
R.N.'s & R.N.A.'s
Required For
Home And Hospital Duties
PART TIME
including 694-2259
week -ends
Housewives
Do you lack confidence in your ability
to return to the business world?
We urgently require typists, stenos etc.,
and we feel you ex office workers could
do the job.
Why not give it a try and come and see.
Edith Geddes
924.6214
Ste. 64, 2 Bloor St. E., Tor. S
GOLF course forman for Scar-
borough area course, must be ex- DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
perienced and available inApril.
282-2035. TUESDAY 12 NOON
MODERN Nurslnig Convalescent
Home, West Hill, Untario, re-
quires cook's helper. Contact
Mrs. -Smith 284-4781.- --------
4
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
H! ACH area. lady desires house-
work every 2nd Tuesday andFri-
•c. 101 .41'18 after S.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
OPPORTUNITY
FULL ORPART TIME
MALE OR FEMiALE
_ ire i rterested M salts work,
tar
. and able too work a
....Jm •4 two evenings a We
.'i Jrdays, 1 can show you the
increser your earnings
a full or part time basis.
r iinnng. Earn as you learn.
•_ ;mind. Mr. Mlllism, 461-I
SUPERINTENDENT
couple. Prestige adult
R 40 SUN" " Millowdale
. iary, 1 bedroom apart-
, —pony bewettts etc. For
nt '411
rMr. Poole
223-6550
TAXI
DRIVERS
Full Or Part Time
Day Or Night Shift
APPLY:
691-8393
Mature Clerk Typist
For Customer's Service Department.
Inventory Control Clerk
Statistical Ability Required.
Addrssograph Operator
Training Provided. Eglinton - Brentcliffe Area.
Hours 9-5.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 425-3130
DOME I DOMESTICS
LET....
National House &
Apartment Cleaning
Service
Do your cleaning for you.
Work done by experienced women.
759-5755
ALE
FEMALE
=HELPANTED
HELP WANTED
Telephone
QUICK LIKE A BUNNYI
Solicitors
FOR vending machine distributors.
iTART earning money for the
part time work. No students. War-
deii - Eglinton. 751-5955, Mrs.
Easter outfit now. As an Avon
Re resentanve
Olive Seymour.
I you can earn
extra money for all the things you
wart faster than you think. Youcan
chu,,se your own hours, sell our
world-tamuus products right in
your neighborhood. Let Avon help
you enrich your life• make new
friends while you earn. For de-
tails, call: Mrs. J. Cunmi worth,
149 5hel,-un Ave., Newmarket,
Ontario, 8-j5-9939.
-------------------------------
Pleasant personality for light
housekeeping duties. Approxi-
mately 2 hours in the morning and
evening.
For further information
Call Mr. Larsen
223-6550
• tl
�.-..-.-._�._____. _._.�_ v ..-. _-...—.�...r.y,�.. 1rrP�g.•.Y+^»+Me•i..ewr+ir,.:,`.-.+vA7arM�.. sa.,y�.+N�. .NJ4'=iv:. .Pc�C'.-...eVfraew'-"�
T
,TA
•
10
0
Less than half price
One Tractor Trailer of U.S. #1 Grade
FLORIDA ORANGES
loft* size i0's ead 100's
Fill your
own bag
whWe th•y last
Less than half price
r /
- a` ANOTHER CARLOAD
Mexico■ Vine Ripe No. I Grade
TOMATOE
Fill your bag
Limit 3 lbs.
per family
Hilltop Riadless
SIDE
BACON
1 Ib. Vac. Pak
391b.
f
The
1972 THE POST
sl,.e Ronne► collewr.d
MARGARINE 3-,,..,, 99,
PEPSI COLA 5/$100
26 R. Ox-
Pas -
z
Largedemi►
Pan►rV Show
1 WHOLE CHICKEN = � *&
Ready to Serve tin
Gran Yww"- S W. b as
WHITE SUGAR 'Ilfw"ii► 6 91
UbWs
KETCHUP 1ee:.1ml.
3/$100
Sefan Ww s snack
LllEOH MEAT '?
�
schwas�
PEANUT BUTTER 316.x. 99�
M"*pOtkaftest
SKIM MILK POWDER ��,_
$499
TIDE DETERGENT KmsSi
,. '� 59
soo d.%" ►i..,...
KLEENEX TISSUES 30.9.100
2 pN
KLEENEX TOWELS � 55,
zip
DOG FOOD ,. OIL. ►in1
01
Owes Ready
Y oval
Utility Grade
TURKEYS
•p to 15 lbs.
LIMIT 1 Per Family
with food purchase
3 3
Ib.
Fresh
"Not frozen"
Ontario
PORK
HOCKS
19
Ibe
11
Canada
Red
SHOULDER
Packers
Brand Beef
STEAKS
We
Red
89�
L7-1
Sell Only
Brand Beef
Ib.
f
The
1972 THE POST
sl,.e Ronne► collewr.d
MARGARINE 3-,,..,, 99,
PEPSI COLA 5/$100
26 R. Ox-
Pas -
z
Largedemi►
Pan►rV Show
1 WHOLE CHICKEN = � *&
Ready to Serve tin
Gran Yww"- S W. b as
WHITE SUGAR 'Ilfw"ii► 6 91
UbWs
KETCHUP 1ee:.1ml.
3/$100
Sefan Ww s snack
LllEOH MEAT '?
�
schwas�
PEANUT BUTTER 316.x. 99�
M"*pOtkaftest
SKIM MILK POWDER ��,_
$499
TIDE DETERGENT KmsSi
,. '� 59
soo d.%" ►i..,...
KLEENEX TISSUES 30.9.100
2 pN
KLEENEX TOWELS � 55,
zip
DOG FOOD ,. OIL. ►in1
01
Owes Ready
Y oval
Utility Grade
TURKEYS
•p to 15 lbs.
LIMIT 1 Per Family
with food purchase
3 3
Ib.
Fresh
"Not frozen"
Ontario
PORK
HOCKS
19
Ibe
11
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 9th, 1972
�S�I�P�Es P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED C,4s,,,R
dos FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR kOkE
1308 BASELINE ROAD
corner of LiverRoad)
942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF (THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
Scores for Sun. Feb. 27th
TYKE:
I.G.A. Bay Ridges 4 Desmonds Esso 0
I.G.A. player Keith Talbot dumped the puck four
times into the Esso goal. One assist to Todd Mor-
gan and goalie John Price had a shutout.
Bay Sport Spiders 4 Dennis & Sale 2
The Spiders surprised the Dennis & Sale players
by winning the game with four goals scored by
players Paul Irwin and Warren Court. Dennis &
Sale's goals went to player B. Vallance and the
assist to Fahey.
P.M.A. Realty 2 Levesque Baublen 2
Goals in this tied game for P.M.A. boys, Paul
Corcoran and goals for Levesque by Ben Mc-
Kenzie and Dale McClair.
Pickering Litho 4 Phil Walker 4
Pickering Litho player Craig Kitchener bagged
four goals in the tied match. Phil Walker goals
were by Stu Catterall with a hat trick and one
for John Matson.
Royal York Paving 5 Bay Dukes 3
The Pavers scored five goals and came out win-
ners with goals to players Don Perkins - a hat -
trick and a twosome by Mike Windsor.
Bay Dukes goals by Kevin Stamco and the assists
to John Potts and Santo Vincente.
Foley Plumbing 3 Rural Bus Lines 0
The Plumbers secured themselves second place
in the standings with players Robbie Graham and
Carl Beer scoring. Goalie Chris Jones got a shut-
out.
Kinsmen 0 Volunteer Fire Dept. 5
The Fire Fighters scored five goals. Player Peter
Pound had a triple and Larry McKay and Raymond
Burke one a piece. Goalie Kevin Hann held a
shutout for his team.
SPORTS
DRIVE A
MAZDA
FROM
Pine Hill Auto ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt
Ontario's .#1 Dealer
291-3743
Oldest and Largest
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
Canadian Acceptance has recently opened a new
modern office in West Hill, located in the Town
& Country Donut and Pizza Nova Plaza at King-
ston Rd. & Morningside.
We invite you to come in for a free coffee &
to get acquainted with our staff.
See us for fast personalized service on - Personal
Loans - Mortgage Loans (bought & arranged) -
Any other kind of financing need - Preparation,
Income Tax Returns.
50 Years of experience helping Canadian fa -
mi les borrow wisely - experienced money talks.
Richard Le Mieux, Manager
Canadian Acceptance Corporation
4500 Kingston Rd. Limited
(entrance off Morningside Ave.) 284-9291
DENTURE
439-1872
�
`CLINIC
15 GREENHOLM CIRCUIT, SUITE 6
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
• Custom Dentures Fabricated Directly For The
Public From The Finest Materials Available
• 90 Day Unconditional Warranty As To Function
And Fit
• No Charze For Consultation
Service includes Full Dentures, Partial Dentures,
Adding Teeth Relining And Repairing Full Or
Partial Dentures.
As A Member Our Fees Conform With The Ap-
proved Price Range Established By The DEN-
TURIST SOCIETY OF ONTARIO.
NOVICE:
Scores for week ending March 5th. These are the
first playoffs.
Volunteer Fire Fighters and West Rouge Barber
played to a 2 to 2 tie. Fire Fighters' goals to Danny
Hill and C. Caffrey. Assists for Fisher and Gallag-
her. Barber Drug goals Rick McLaren and Clayton
her. Barber Drug goals Rick McLaren and
Clayton O'Brien and an assist for Curtis Wolo-
w ich.
i.O.F. shutout Chesterhill Variety 3 to 0. I.O.F.
Goals to Melnich, 2 and Smiley. Assists for Rem -
mer, Smiley and Hackett. Shutout going to Waye.
Pickering Golf over Bradley Paint 3 to 1. Golfers
goals to J. Vernoy 2, Mike Evons 1. Assist for
Paul Gregor. Bradley's lone marker for Duncan,
assisted by Roberts.
McEachnie 1, M. Long Real Estate 0. This was
a real good game, with McEachnie's goal going
to Jamie McGee and assisted by J. Corcoran.
Shutout going to Joel Brittain.
After a real losing streak, Index came up with
an outstanding win over G & H Steel. The Index
boys skated miles in this one and Chris Court
played a terrific game in net. Index scorers
were Davey Romanchuck a goal and assist. Other
markers scored by Greg Passmore, Otto Schuh,
Wayne Mitchell. Assists for Robbie McKoy, Stephen
Soltys, Philip Honbridge. G. & H. Steel goals for
Bobby Godden, John Dinsmore and a goal and an
assist for Jeff Dinsmore.
Buds Welding over Pickering Police 6 to 4. Wel-
ders big marksman, Jamie Horton with 5 big ones
and one assist. Other goal - Scott Kenniborough
and an assist for Steven Bower. Police scoring
by Mike Arnts, Doug Thompson, John Brodie and
Don Kristeasen. Assists for Evons and Arnts.
In Bantam play Johns Manville socked it to Blue
Haven Trailer Park 7 to 1. Campbell McCrae
scored the only goal for Blue Haven assisted by
Mike McGill to spoil Dave Ballik's shutout bid.
For Johns Manville it was Jeff Dayman leading
the way again scoring two goals and one assist.
John Brown and Kevin Brown scored two goals
apiece. Brian Cane and Gary Singer had one goal
and one assist. Dave Howard also had a goal and
one assist. Harry Trunks gained one assist.
In the next game C & L Boat Works doubled the
score on Simplicity Patterns 4 to 2. Alan Snet-
singer scored two goals for the boat builders with
West Shore Soccer
Soccer in West Shore was started by Sam Mc-
Whirter in 1969 with two teams who played in the
Ajax Pickering Association League. Mr. McWhir-
ter was helped by Barry Guess and Al Stewart
in the first year when 25 boys were registered.
In 1970 we had three teams with interest grow-
ing rapidly. Ron Powell, Ron Green, Derek Smart
and Dennis Linton joined the ranks to coach.
Fifty boys were now playing.
In 1971 there were the same amount of teams,
but the adult participation was greatly increased.
The West Shore Albion distinguished themselves
by winning the Kinsmen Cup in the July 1st tourna-
ment at Ajax. This was the first trophy won by
a West Shore Team.
At the end of the 1971 season, Ajax Pickering
Association decided to go to the club system, West
Shore being one of them. This involved electing an
executive which was done in October 71. Since then
the soccer clinic has been running every Friday
at Frenchman's Bay School with 100 boys atten-
ding regularly. It is anticipated that we will field
7 to 10 teams in the coming season, and the execu-
tive would like to extend their thanks to the fol-
lowing sponsors.
P.M.A. Realtors; Canada Metals; Dunlop Plastics;
Lymbird Lumber and Kinsmen Club Bay Ridges.
Donations have been pledged from the following
patrons: Bay Ridges Florist, Bay Ridges Hair-
dresser, Sunoco Service Station, West Shore As-
sociation and local resident Dick Wagner.
Registrations are expected to take place in late
March or early April for boys aged 6 to 16 years.
The executive would like to welcome all boys in
the area and are confident of having a successful
season.
Adult participation is always welcome and anyone
wishing to volunteer their help should contact Sam
McWhirter at 839-1456.
Soccer is now known as Canada's fastest growing
sport and looking over our records we feel we
can say the same for West Shore.
Martin Peterson and Paul Kimmer scoring one each.
Mike Galbraith picked up two assists and Dave
Smith gained one. Simplicity's scoring was done by
Gary Newton and Galen Shaw. John Beck picked
tip an assist.
Hyatt House Movers scored a 4 to 0 win over
Dickson Printing. Dave LeBlanc had a bog day
scoring a "hat trick" and assisting on the other
goa. Gord Becker scored a goal and one assist.
Jim Mewhinney picked up two assists and Earl
Brown gained one. Mike Frigault played a steady
game to gain his "shutout".
Tops Fish 'N Chips won over P.M.A. Realty by
a 6 to 2 score. Andrew and Roy Tsagris scored
the only goals for P.M.A. with one assist going
to Lankin. Tops scorers were Mark McCarthy two
goals. Mike Lidsle scored one goal and twoassists
Mike Perkin, Doug Pellerina and Jeff Dobbin each
scored a goal. Brian Welsh and Bill Stone picked
up one assist.
In Midget play a combined team of Bay Ridges
B.P. and Pickering Firefighters playeda team from
Gore Bay up on Manitoulin Island on Saturday and
Sunday night at the Don Beer Arena. Saturday's
game ended 4 to 2 for Gore Bay. I didn't have
who did the scoring for that game. On Sunday night
Gore Bay scored a 5 to 2 win over Pickering
Township. For Gore Bay it was Paul Wright scor-
ing two goals and one assist. Don Wright scored
one goal and one assist. Dave Patterson and John
Crawford scored one goal each. Dave Little and
Kirk Strain each picked up one assist.
For Pickering Township it was Greg Vanular
scoring the first goal assisted by Gord
Brown and Ken Campbell. Jerry Vargo scored
the other goal assisted by Mike Ma4uire and Greg
Vanular. The boys from Gore Bay were billeted
by different members of the two midget teams and
I think they enjoyed their stay. It was nice to see
a good turnout for the Sunday night game and
they were treated to a wide open hard hitting ex-
citing game.
In the Junior Juvenile game Drew Ford won a
close with Bay Sports 7 to 6. Jerne scored two
goals and one assist. Al Grant scored a goal and
picked up two assists. Single goals were scored
by Kane. Temeshli, Lundager and Fitzgerald. In
the assist dept. Haywood picked up two and Lyle
and Trudeau one. Joe Ferry continued to lead
Bay Sports scoring his "hat trick". Tom Jackson
scored two goals and Gary Marple scored one goal.
All goals were unassisted.
New Heating System
They say you get what
you pay for, and this is
never more true than
when buying a home --
or making it comfor-
table.
Too many houses, says
the Canadian Hydronics
Council, are heated and
cooled by systems that
fail to provide the home-
buyer with real comfort.
And more often than not,
it is the homebuyer's
fault for having over-
looked the heating sys-
tem when he bought the
house in the first place.
For just a little more
money, far less than
many think, the home-
buyer can have quality
heating and cooling
equipment that will pro-
duce uniform comfort
in contrast to drafts, hot
and cold sensations and
loud blower noises.
Hydronic (modern hot
water) baseboard hea-
ting and separate over-
head cooling are what
the Council recom-
mends for the opti-
mum in year-round
comfort because each
system is designed to
do its own particular
function best.
This approach to home
comfort utilizes the ba-
sic scientific principle
that heated air risesand
cooled air falls. Located
at floor level, the base-
board panels will sur-
round the house with
comfort and mitigate
any cold air entering the
house.
In the summer, the
cooled air enters the
room from the ceiling
falls gently to the floor
making the entire room
livable.
this approach isn't
free, but at least you'll
be getting what you pay
f or.
HASELLO'S
Fruit& Flowers
(Eglinton Kennedy Plaza
Toronto
Specializing in Fancy
Fruit Baskets from $6.
City Wide Delivery.
755-0386
-.Sid Ballik
Flumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering. 839-2359