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Vol. 8 No. 13 'Vest Hill, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 30th, 1972
PICKERING
0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Possible Funding
For Meals
On 'Wheels
Mr. G. McClare, Director of the Social Planning Council of Ajax -Pickering
Informed Pickering Township Council in committee this week there is pos-
sible provincial funding available for the Meals on Wheels project.
Mr. McClare also suggested the possibility of incorporating a senior
citizen centre into the senior citizen housing project.
Deputy -Reeve George Ashe, who chaired the mee-
M4� ting, said he thought the suggestion of a centre
�-,►d X. `-i �'~ _ was "a little premature".
Councillor Jean McPherson said she had received
,numerous calls about the establishment of a senior
citizens home.
Mr. Ashe said it would be a month or so before
"we gets results from ads run in local papers."
A survey was taken in late January to determine
the need for a senior citizens home in the area.
Mrs. McPherson said "we seem to concentrate
just a little more than is necessary on our child-
ren and forget our senior citizens." Mr. Ashe said
"the day care centre went forward becau&e of the
100 percent grant from the provincial government."
Mrs. McPherson said "I am not blaming the
local government."
Councillor Don Quick said "we should persuethis
meals on wheels program at all speed because it will
:take at least a year to 18 months to get this pro-
gram going." Mr. Ashe said the meals on wheels
program is underway now.
Annual Meeting And Dinner
The Ontario County for of Education for Re -
Council of Home and gion 8, of the Dept. of
School A ssocia tions will Education.
be held on Tues. Apr. He will discuss "Edu-
lOtb%. i In Accounca-
Is Winter
Really
Going?
cat o -
The dinner will begin b "
•
at 6:30 p. m. at the It It is is hoped that eachas-
Hopefully, with this coming weekend being Easter, winter will soon leave for good. However, before it
Eastdale Collegiate, 265 sociation will send at
went we took this picture of an ice creation by West Shore residents.
Harmony Road North, least two delegates.
From left to right are Leslie Austin, Lexi Austin. Cindy Willson and Shelly Willson. The sculpture
Oshawa. Guest speaker Trustees and Adminis-
was done outside of 723 Yeremi, West Shore. Judy Bartlett also helped create this sculpture but was
will be R.G. Rist, the tration staff are also
too shy to pose for our photographer. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
past Regional Direc- welcome to attend.
Pickering
Best Site
Premier William Da-
a city adjoining the air -
vis told a meeting of
port would take into ac -
the Board of Trade of
planning and conserva-
Metropolitan Torontoon
tion of old and historic
- 21A
Monday night that Pic-
buildings.
kering was "the best
In commenting about
all round site" for the
the new city he said
'r
location of Toronto's
"there are 25,000acres
-
new international air-
which will be exprop-
7r
port.
riated by the province
'
He also said the choice
for this community,
constituted official fe-
which we originally na-
deral recognition of On-
med Cedarwood, and
tario's Toronto Centred
which we are now al -
Region plan.
ling North Pickering."
-r
"The decision as to
"This will be a com-
whether a second in-
munity in its own right
ternational airport was
with properly planned
required in this area
urban uses not incom-
was a federal respon-
patible with conserva-
z?
sibility. The federal
tion. There will belittle
government decided it
residential development
was required. I am not
in high noise areas. Such
prepared to enter into a
community opens the
debate on whether or not
way for new planned ur-
'
it is needed," he said.
ban development."
"The choice of Pic-
Mr. Davis later stres-
`
kering as the site was
sed that North Pickering
the result of consul-
would be an important
tation between Ottawa
beginning to eastward
ra
and the province. We are
urban development and
convinced Picker-
that there was no ques-
Lt,
ing was the best all
tion of it becoming a
round site, offering the
Metro suburb or a part
-s
best criteria and cau.
of Metro.
sing the least disrup-
"We must learn to
tion because some dis-
srparate the concept of
ruption is bound to oc-
regional boundaries N;p'
cur no matter where it
from the concept of mu -
is built he said.
tually dependent com-
During the speech, Mr.
his
munities. There must be
a where large Ontario riding N1em1�[•r ..i ►ri:1,.3r ,. ;i: '` �:;;, .3f.�
,s r It
Davis reassured au-
dience the
point
communities cannolon- Darn Jamieson, 3t a rLc[t:t wluCh [tis,
h[ia tv u:szuss th<
that pro-
vince's development of
ger annex," he said. Pickering.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 30th, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every Thura4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
'TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
They Learned
About Brotherhood
Students of the Woodlands Centennial Senior Band
will long remember 1972 as the year they "learned
that brotherhood was beautiful."
That is the title on the booklet which wa s designed
to commemorate Project "Snow-Go'72", the inter-
cultural exchange between band members and
Cree Indian students from Moose Factory.
After their trip to Moose Factory and the return
visit by the Indian students, the students from
Woodlands Centennial held an open house and ex-
hibited all the crafts they had learned and im-
pressions they had gathered.
Pam Anthony wrote an essay which took a look
at the Indian traditions and way of life, which was
included in the booklet. She also commented on
the present day conditions which include poverty
and malnutritionlln some Indian settlements.
"Either we continue our attempts to integrate
the Indians into our society by neglecting his own
or we integrate by co-operation, by recognition and
a purposeful acceptance of where the Indian came
from, his present state. and where he wants to go.
What is a White Canadian? What is an Indian Ca-
nadian? Is Canada really democratic?", questions
Miss Anthony.
The following students were listed as being in-
volved in the open house held at the school:
Pam Anthony, Jeff Dobbin, Robin Gildner, Gaby
Luechtefeld, Sue Belvin, Hans Kalina, Kevin Brodie
Rodney Kuehn, Tom Rorke, Bette Nicholson, Steve
Cochrane, Diana Shuker, Jim Baxter, Richard Par-
ker, Peter Huk, Suzy Kay, Chris Grayston, John
Zeller, Terry Cowan, Carol Keats, Diane Loucks,
Gail Lawlor, Rob Newman, Janette Thrussell,
Julie Mansfield, Gina Wiebicke, Ginny Stewart,
Leslie Gildner, Paul Settle, Cynthia Arnott, Dale
Adamson, Natalie McCance, Louise Cranfield, Jeff
Dobbin, Carin Chaddock, Cathy Copeland, Tim
Cogen, Mike Freeman, Suzanne Hunt, Norma
Woolley, Pam Stanmore, Pat Austin and Donna
Barrie.
They demonstrated Indian crafts; took a look at
transportation in the north; showed pictured of the
Moose Factory Senior School, the fire hall, St.
Thomas Anglican Church, Moose Factory General
Hospital and explained the powerplant and radar
station in their exhibits.
This is a poem which was written by Da tsy Chilton
and Pauline Cheena, two girls in 8C at Moose Fac-
tory Senior School:
I am the Red man,
Son of the forest, mountain and lake.
What use have I of asphalt?
What use have I of brick and concrete?
What use have I of the automobile?
Think you these gifts be divine
That I should be humbly grateful?
I am the Red man,
Son of the tree, hill and stream.
What use have I of china and crystal?
What use have I of diamonds and gold?
What use have I of money?
Think you these from heaven sent
That I be eager to accept?
I am the Red man,
Son of the earth, water and sky.
What use have I of silk and velvet?
What use have I of nylon and plastic?
What use have I of your religion?
Think you these be holy and sacred
That I should kneel in awe?
I am the Red man,
I look at you, White brother,
And I say to you:
Save not me from sin and evil
Save yourself.
What's Council Doing ? Councillor for Ward 5 by Don Quick,
Happy Easter.
It's the end of the first quarter of 1+72 and the
end of a most significant period in the life of the
new council - composed as it is of four 'old-
timers' and three rookies, myself included in the
latter category.
The outstanding events of the period, of course,
have been those connected with the airport pro-
posal. To me, as one member of the body charged
with the responsunlity of administering the town-
ship on behalf of its citizens, the most outstanding
aspect of the airport situation has been thegeneral
disregard of the township and its council by the
provincial government.
Council was invited at some time between mid-
day and 1 p.m. on March 2 to take a seat in the
Speaker's Gallery at Queen's Park at 2 p.m. that
day. We went. We heard Mr. McKeough tell us
where the airport was to be, that a new com-
munity occupying some 15,000 to 25,000 acres
would be developed.
Later a Minister's Order put a zoning freeze on
all the township lands between the Whitby town -
line and the proposed airport site, north from the
third concession to the Uxbridge townline.
In effect, north of concession three practically
all the township is either to be expropriated, ac-
quired or frozen.
We all went and spoke with Mr. McKeough and
his advisers and learned nothing.
A number of distinguished representatives of
Mr. McKeough's department came to the town-
ship to meet with council, planning board and
committee of adjustment, and naively expressed
some surprise that we wanted to talk about the
airport and the proposed Cedarwood community,
rather than the area frozen for re -zoning.
The township has asked repeatedly through all
the known channels - what is the government's
full intention for the township? The answers don't
come.
Last week in my column referring to the Ce-
darwood proposal, I said I wouldn't be sur-
prised if the name wasn't to be Cedarwood after
all. I gained that impression from a chance
remark made to someone else by one of the
ministry gentlemen who came to the township of-
fices a week or so ago. I read this week that
Mr. Davis said the name of the community would
be North Pickering, not Cedarwood.
This week members of council received a copy
of the province's tabloid explaining the airport-
Cedarwood position. An accompanying letter from
Mr. McKeough said he thought we'd like to have
this "advance" copy. Deputy Reeve Ashe re-
ceived his copy on March 27th. Mine hasn't
arrived at the time of writing, but I have al-
ready read the tabloid, of course, included in
last week's copy of the local paper.
The Ontario Water Resources Commission an-
nounced a short while ago that the Petticoat
Creek between Rosebank and West Shore was to
be their recommendation for the location of a
new sewage treatment plant. They want to put
it right where the conservation authority has
planned a park. The township has said for a
long time, and still maintains that the best po-
sition for such a treatment plant is the Duf-
fins Creek, not Petticoat Creek. ,
I mention these various points to indicate that
somewhere in Mr. McKeough's office is a plan for
Pickering that includes airport, a community
(presumably to be known as North Pickering),
a route for sewage from the York Region toge-
ther with a sewage treatment plant, a plan for
waterfront development, including parks, etc.,
etc., - but the government policy, it seems, is
to leak out little pieces of this plan at a time
without any consultation or advance discussion
with Pickering Township.
Is one to assume now, that because there is
to be a North Pickering that there will be a
South Pickering or an east or a west Pickering?
Is North Pickering to be a separate municipality?
( The Globe and Mail indicated that it would be,
and they probably know more than Pickering
Council at this time).
I almost hesitate to bring the West Rouge into
this unclear picture. I read that Metro has dis-
cussed its eastern borders with Mr. McKeough
and the newspaper report suggested that the West
Rouge might be traded to Metro in return for
the Scarborough lands that lie within the new
Cedarwood (sorry, North Pickering) community.
My telephone has been ringing on this matter of
the West Rouge trade off, so called. I report
that for every one resident that wants West
Rouge to go to Metro I have heard from a resi-
dent who wants to stay in Pickering. If there is
to be a South Pickering (and that could only be
a wild guess on anyone's part) would West Rouge
be part of that?
Sorry, I have no answers, yet. If Council can
persuade Mr. McKeough to clear up some of
the mystery surrounding his Master Plan for
the area, Council will let the citizens of Pickering
know immediately.
In the meantime, Council continues to do what it
has been doing these past few weeks - prod-
ding Mr. McKeough for some answers.
Jamieson Discusses Airport With Area M.P.'s
Transport Minister Don Jamieson met recently
with Norman Cafik, M.P., Ontario (riding), Barnett
Danson, M.P., York -North and John Robers, M.P.,
York-Simcoe to discuss aspects of the federal
government's plan for the development of a second
Toronto international airport that will be located
about 30 miles northeast of downtown Toronto.
The site is bounded generally by Little Rouge
Creek on the west, on the east by Duffin Creek,
on the south by Highway 7 and on the north by the
Uxbridge/ Pickering Township boundary. Small
parts of the site overlap this boundary and extend
west into Markham Township. The total area in-
volved is about 18,000 acres.
Transport Minister Don Jamieson began the
meeting by speaking to the need for a second in-
ternational airport. He pointed out that air traffic
in the Toronto area has been growing ata rate that
suggests that the Toronto International Airport at
Malton will be accommodating about 12 million
passengers by 1978-79 when the second airport
will come into service. Though Malton isverywell
'located in respect to present day economic and
social development patterns, it is very evident that
its potential for expansion is limited.
The new site will be designed to offer a full -range
of services upon opening. it is likely that many of
the initial flights from the airport will be charter
and long-haul. In the course of time the new air-
port will handle more passengers than Malton.
Present projections anticipate that the two Toronto
area international airports will accommodate more
than 30 million passengers by 1990.
During the meeting runway alignments and noise
patterns were discussed. Mr. Jamieson explained
that two runways would be constructed in the first
phase, one running more or less east and west
from a point about 1 1/2 miles northwest of
Brougham and the other running southeast and
northwest at a location about two miles west of
Claremont.
It was noted that the final runway alignments
were still to be chosen but it was made quite clear
that any adjustments will be minor. Contour maps
have demonstrated that the first two and the two
follow-on runways can be located in such a man-
ner as to avoid prominent natural features such
as the ravine southwest of Claremont.
More important in broader terms, runway
alignments will permit flight patterns that will es-
tablish acceptable noise patterns. No flights will
take place over the present boundaries of such
communities as Markham, Stouffville, Pickering,
Ajax and Whitby. In years to come flight patterns
will continue to follow transportation corridors se-
parating the more intensively developed commu-
nities.
Present day technology will permit the operation
of modern day aircraft in such a way as to avoid
giving offense to those people permanently domi-
ciled in the general vicinity of an airport. For
example, those residents in Claremont and Stouff-
ville and points further away such as Markham
will be aware of no noise in excess of what one
might identify as ordinary street noise. Aircraft
flying above the Macdonald -Cartier freeway
between Ajax and Whitby will be about 10 miles
from touchdown at the new international airport
and consequently will be at sufficient altitute to
avoid noise distrubance in this vicinity. No air-
craft using the new airport will have occasion to
operate near the new zoo being established in the
Rouge River Valley.
Mr. Jamieson explained that through the pro-
cedures established by the new Expropriation Act,
the federal government will acquire title to the
properties required in a matter of months. He
stated that it is quite likely that very few per-
sons will be required to move in theearly years of
site development and that some need never move
if it is demonstrated that continued occupation
will be compatible with airport operations. In such
cases lease -back arrangements might be nego-
tiated.
As a point of interest, it was noted that the first
phase development of the airport will probably
involve less than 100 families being dislocated.
Mr. Jamieson added that of all or part of the town
of Brougham might be identified as a historic
community and remain in place.
The area members of parliament were advised
that the Federal Government is establishing a tem-
porary Information Centre on Highway 7 im-
mediately east of Markham.
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
5th ANNUAL SCOUT & GUIDE HOBBY SHOW
The Cubs and Scouts from West Shore and other
groups are busy preparing their exhibits for a
Hobby Show being held at Dunbarton High School
on April 14th and 15th. On Sat. Mar. 15th the show
is open to the public from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Admission is free to those in uniform, 250 for
adults and 100 for children.
There are many different classifications of en-
tries such as Natural Science, Model Building,
Collections - like stamps and coins, Homecraft
(sewing, baking), Handicrafts, Pioneer Models and
Knot Boards, Woodworking, Metalcraft, Applied
Science (radio sets and signal kits), Art and Pho-
tography.
The organizing committee also anticipates that
there will be a fashion show by the Rangers and a
Camping Demonstration by the Rovers. Inaddition,
special displays have been arranged for by re-
source persons and hobby and supply dealers.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
The Soccer Club will be taking registrations at
Frenchman's Bay Public School on Fri. Apr. 7th
and 14th from 7 to 10 p.m.
The season runs from May until Sept. and all
boys ages 6 to 16 are welcome to join. During
the summer, league games will be played against
Bay Ridges, Ajax, Pickering and West Rouge soc-
cer club teams.
The West Shore Soccer Club Executive hopes that
this year they will be able toarrange to have some
teams from West Shore competing against teams
from West Shore competing against teams from
Toronto and further afield. Fees are $5 for one
boy, $9 for 2 boys in'a family and $12 for three
boys in a family.
Pro4 of age is needed when registering and
registrar is Alan Moncur, 736 Victory. Forms can
be obtained in advance by phoning 839-2563 839-
3721, 839-1456 or 839-7924.
CARD PARTY
Another reminder to plan on attending the card
party being organized by the 5th West Shore, Pic-
kering Cubs and Scouts Ladies Auxiliary on Apr.
19th at Frenchman's Bay P.S. You will have the
opportunity of playing either cribbage or euchre.
Cost is $1 at the door and this covers prizes and
refreshments.
TURKEY SUPPER
Ladies from the "On -We -Go" group attached to
the Dunbarton United Church are planning another
turkey dinner on Apr. 1-%th.
Last year's was very successful so don't delay
in getting your tickets for this year.
Dinner is $2 a person ($1 for children 12 and
under) and will be served continuously from 4:30
p.m. at Dunbarton United Church. For those
who would find it more convenient take out din-
ners will be available. "tickets are now on sale
from Nancy Martin, 83-%-4941, Carolyn Dixon
839-368u, Dorothy Mae, 839-2530, Ellen Edmonds
839-2280.
ROUGE HILLS SENIOR CITIZENS
There will be no euchre held on Good Fri. Mar.
31st. The next euchre evening will be on Apr. 7th
at 8 p.m. at the East Woodlands Hall, at 464 Kings-
ton Rd.
This group of Senior Citizens are very active
and enjoy many interesting trips. Recently a
busload went to Toronto and had a great time
seeing a Charlie Chaplin silent movie show.
Next trip planned for some of the members is
a business trip to the Sheridan Mall, west of Tor-
onto. Many more excursions are planned for the
coming months as well as the regular Fri. night
euchres and afternoon get-togethers held on the
first and third Thursdays of each month at 1:30
p.m. at the East Woodlands Hall.
Members are pleased to hear that Mrs. Gillard
is home again in Ajax and is doing well. And
also Mr. Skimin, Mrs. Prudence and Mrs. Smith
are all improving. Good wishes to all of you.
The executive of the Senior citizens had an
interesting meeting with Mr. Evans, the presi-
dent of the East Woodlands Association. Problems
were discussed and resolved.
WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
Corner Pins 28 pts.; Grunchos 27; Les Banditos
22; Norm's Harem 22; Doozies 17; Aces 15; Strings
Attached 15; Cool Cats 11, Mad Bombers 10; No-
mads 8
HIGH AVERAGES
Men
Bob Lindsay 216; Ken Matheson 198; Peter Mis-
kell 197. George Ackerman 197; Gord MacKenzie
145
Ladies
Nettie Lindsay 192; Mary Martin 18'-Jo-anne
Harvey 186; Carolyn Dixon 182; Jeanette Tass 181
Individual High Scores
Men's High Triple Score Peter Miskell 747,
Women's High Triple score Nettie Lindsay 750
Men's High Triple with handicap Ches Nose -
worthy 855
Women's High Triple with handicap Lorna Lang-
lois 835
Men's High Single Score George Ackerman 335
Women's High Single Score Marilyn Kippen 306;
Nettie Lindsay 29.9
Men's High Single with handicap George Acker-
man 373; Mark Beleau 363
Women's High :tingle with handicap Marilyn Kip -
pen 345; Betty Higgins 334
HIGH FLAT SCORE: FOR LAST WEEK
Marilyn Kippen 788 triple, 350 and 252 single;
Lional Kippen 714 triple, 260 and 243 single; June
Miskell 714 triple, 269 single: Norm Martin
664 triple, 282 single; George Ackerman 642
triple, 256 single; Peter -Miskell 623 triple; Ray
Cochran 256 single.
New Directors
The following direc- Mar. 21st - Conrad Bonk
cors were elected at the Decorating Centre; N.
general meeting of the Mason, Mason Shoes;
bay Ridges (IGA) F laza Bob Mothersill; Mario
Merchants' Associa- Polsinelli, Music Me -
tion, held at the Bay dia; and Jos Sluyters,
Ridges Restaurant on Ellen's House of Fa-
shions.
TOPS Chapter
A new chapter of TOPS
(Take Off Pounds Sen-
sibly) has been or-
ganized in the West Hill/
Pickering area.
More members are
needed and if you have
a weight problem and
would like to join, please
call Mrs. Hutchinson at
282-6857.
.'.D 'EASTER SALE
250 EXCITING ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
EXAMPLE: 2 IN 1 SALE OPEN GOOD FRIDAY & MONDA
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 701/6. One second painting to customers up to equal value.
r -9;/_ .1 a Savings Up To 70% At Both Locations
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
Thurs. Mar. 30th, 1972 THE POST Page 3
Professional Directory
i CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
Edward Dernchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
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
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•)sitiv;I: buy fr,:m
(At Gerrard St.) Toronto
Daily 9 to 8:30 (Sat. to 4:30)
r amily owned and operated for over 40 Years.
I here is always a TODD on duty to personally
SCrv•.: %,)U.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh Grade "A''
Medium Eggs a doz. 29C
Ontario Fancy Grade McIntosh
Apples = qt- basket 69C
Red Brand Round
Steaks or Roasts lb. $1.19
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon 1 lb. package 39C
Red Brand Round Or Square
Rump Roasts Ir. 99C
3
DAYS
LEFT
FRI.-SAT.-MON
4410 Kingston Rd.,
(At Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
Page 4 THE DOST Thurs. hoar. 30th, 1972
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SHOP and COMPARE
114 ISLAND ROAD, Pickering
in the WEST ROUGE PLAZA
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C�.OSE� SV N. �pQ1u, 2 tnq
Early Childhood
Course Repeated
Starting Apr. 5th, Dur-
ing children to develop
ham College is repeat-
healthy attitudes to-
ing its Early Childhood
ward the family and
Education course. The
society. Muscle devel-
earlier Continuing Edu-
opment is also included
cation program held in
in the course.
November was one of the
Interested N u r s e r y
College's new special
school teachers and
interest courses. Nine-
parents should contact
ty-six persons enrolled,
the Durham College
including nursery
registrar at 576-0210.
school teachers, as well
as mothers with pre-
'—
school children and in-
terested adults.
The course which costs
only $10 will run from
8:10 to 10:10 p.m. for
9
four consecutive Wed-
nesdays, April 5th, 12th,
19th and 26th.
% s.
Mrs. George Pearce,
MEL
a certified pre-school
teacher, who was in-
strumental in setting up
the Durham course, em-
phasizes that recent re-
search has pointed out
conclusively that the
first five years of a
child's life are the most
formative. Through a
balanced program of
art, music and play, the
young child learns to
make creative use of
simple materials avail-
able in the world about
him, and to establish
meaningful relation -
ships with others.
Mrs. Pearce said she
believes the Durham
course will enable tea-
chers and parents to
help small children bet-
ter adjust to societyand
better develop their
creative potential.
Miss Dorothy Med-
hurst, of the Institute
of Child Studies, Uni-
versity of Toronto, will
conduct two of the ses-
sions, including art for
a,
young children, and
child development
through creative work.
Other teachers parti-
cipating are Mrs. Jen-
nifer Hardacre, spec-
ializing in pre-school
teaching methods, and
_
Mrs. Donna Wood,
covers the area of pre-
school music.In
addition to develop-
ing the child's apprec-
iation of art and music,
course content is aimed
at helping young child-
ren in cognitive devel-
opment, assisting them
in recognizing shapes,
colors, sizes a nd in dev-
eloping skill in simple
R 1 l '
The People Or Planes
Committee on Sun.,
March 26th sent thefol-
lowing telegrams to
Prime Minister Pierre
E. Trudeau and Pre-
mier William Davis.
The telegram to Prime
Minister Pierre E. Tru-
deau read:
"Greatly encouraged by
Thurs. Mar. 30th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
Send Telegrams
your comments March pond to a majority
23rd re proposed new opinion, we strongly
Toronto Airport. Re- urge all expropriation
quest earliest avails- proceedings cease until
oility of all information public can be fully in -
including technical stu- formed."
dies supporting needfor
second airport and site
selection. In view of
your suggestion go-
vernment would res -
The additional tele-
gram to Premier Wil-
liam Davis read:
"Greatly discouraged
by lack of genuine in-
formation on proposed
new airport and adjoin-
ing city. Urge full public
disclosure of all feasi-
bility and technical stu-
die s. Request im-
mediate cessation of
land acquisition until
public can be satisfied
of need."
counting. o e pa yang
is emphasized, assist- The woman In the picture is
Approve
Abortion Panel
The Ajax and Picker-
ing General Hospital
this week ratified an
amendment to the by-
laws which authorizes
formation of an abor-
tion committee.
Despite activities of an
anti - abortion lobby
group, the amendment
proposed by the corpor-
ation's board of Direc-
tors on Feb. 23rd was
ratified by 157 votes
to 40.
COMPLETE
Home Improvements
• Home Additions
• Rec Rooms
• Renovations
All work done by
one contractor.
Adrian 839-2805
Voet3
holding a form of periwinkle.
A drug was developed from
the leaves of the periwinkle
right here in Canada. It's one
of the few drugs found useful
in treating cancer.
The famous Cobalt bomb
treatment was developed in
Canada.
A process called total body
scanning is useful in detecting
the spread of tumors. Canada
helped develop it.
In fact, the fight is going so
well that nowadays thousands
and thousands of cancer pa-
tients are cured.
The final answer may be
right under our nose.
Cancer can be beaten.
For further information, contact
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY, SCARBOROUGH UNIT
3150 St. Clair E., Scarborough Phone 261-6313
11
9
% s.
MEL
counting. o e pa yang
is emphasized, assist- The woman In the picture is
Approve
Abortion Panel
The Ajax and Picker-
ing General Hospital
this week ratified an
amendment to the by-
laws which authorizes
formation of an abor-
tion committee.
Despite activities of an
anti - abortion lobby
group, the amendment
proposed by the corpor-
ation's board of Direc-
tors on Feb. 23rd was
ratified by 157 votes
to 40.
COMPLETE
Home Improvements
• Home Additions
• Rec Rooms
• Renovations
All work done by
one contractor.
Adrian 839-2805
Voet3
holding a form of periwinkle.
A drug was developed from
the leaves of the periwinkle
right here in Canada. It's one
of the few drugs found useful
in treating cancer.
The famous Cobalt bomb
treatment was developed in
Canada.
A process called total body
scanning is useful in detecting
the spread of tumors. Canada
helped develop it.
In fact, the fight is going so
well that nowadays thousands
and thousands of cancer pa-
tients are cured.
The final answer may be
right under our nose.
Cancer can be beaten.
For further information, contact
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY, SCARBOROUGH UNIT
3150 St. Clair E., Scarborough Phone 261-6313
11
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 30th, 1972
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
CENTENNIAL ROUGE CHURCH NEWS
If you have commenced Spring cleaning, no
doubt there are a few items you could do without
so remember by telephoning Mrs. Joyce Helyar
at 282-3533, these objects will be picked up at
your home for the Centennial -Rouge Church Rum-
mage Sale commencing 10 a.m. until 12 noon
on Sat. Apr. 15th. A Bake Sale will also be in
progress.
Another forthcoming event at this Church will
be an Arts & Crafts Display to be held on Fri-
day evening, April 21st, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. A
fifty cent admission will be charged and refresh-
ments will be served.
CANCER CAMPAIGN
April is Daffodil Month and Mrs. Kay Brooks,
who is organizing the annual drive for funds to
help towards ridding the world of this foul scourge
has asked for a few more volunteers to canvass
the district. Anyone who could spare a few mo-
ments is asked to call Kay at 282-8778.
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
April is also registration month for quite a
few sports including Softball and anyone who hasn't
already registered, please either phone or call
See The World's
Heavyweight Fight
On Cable TV
(in the public interest)
U0
AL1
Fan». wo.+a
TAKES ONLY ONE PUNCH"
TM Fint Neavyweitt:t r -l^
DIREC i FROM
TME BUDOKAN ARENA TOKYO.:APAA
W"
FOSTER
2e tn.ckedti
2! figsts
Bay Ridges Cable TV
brings you the world's heavyweight fight
between Ali and Mac Foster via video
tape this
Sat. April 1st. at 10 p.m.
This is a cable TV exclusive and will
be shown on
Channel 5
Our regular channel 5 station will be
received on channel 9 for this one hour
special only.
In the West Shore area and part of Bay
Ridges there is still time to have cable TV
installed before the fight.
CALL 942-7621
Bay Ridges Cable TV Ltd.
1333 Harwood Ave. N.
AJAX
upon the following people who will be happy to
issue application forms:-
Mr. D. Lewis, 122 Kirkdene Drive - 284-5939
Mr. M. Robinson, 216 Parlette Ave. - 282-9281
Mr. R. Neely, 231 Parlette Ave. - 284-5116
"SCHOOLS ARE FOR PEOPLE" CONFERENCE
The above conference was recently held in Mark-
ham and Mr. Bass, of the Parks & Recreation
Department, Township Offices, attended.
The conference dealt mainly with the need for
greater use of all public facilities by a greater
number of people and focused on the community
use of schools and the use of Municipal facili-
ties by the schools.
More about this Conference is shortly forth-
coming.
LACROSSE
A Coaches' Clinic and pre -season instruction is
being held each Tuesday from now on at South-
wood School Gymnasium, Ajax, starting at 7:30
p.m., until 9 p.m. All new Lacrosse players and
parents are invited to attend. The early sessions
will be for demonstration only with no player
participation until after the registration date which
is on April 8th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Ajax
Community Centre.
The Registration Fees will be $8 per player or
$14 per family.
SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION
Few tangible signs of Spring as yet, the odd
robbin and pussy willow, of course, and Easter
racing towards us. However, the Sports & Rec-
reation Association have set Apr. 14th, Friday,
for their "Spring Thaw' Dance. Tickets are on
sale now from members of the Association and they
cost $5 per couple.
If the last Dance held by the Association in
honour of St. Valentine is anything to go by, a
great time will be had by all so now is the time to
arrange babysitters, hairdos and homemade cures
for whatever may ail us the following morning.
Bay Ridges All -Stars
Following are the results of games played by the
bay Ridges A11 -Star Hockey Club during the week
ending Sun.. Mar. 26th.
Bay Sports Equipment took the opening game of
the best -of -three Lakeshore League Mite Group
anal by defeating Brooklin 2 to 1 at the Don Beer
-ports Arena. Brian Fahey finished off a pretty
three-way passing play with Paul Corcoran and
Keith Talbot, and then put linemate Corcoran in
the clear to figure prominently in both Bay Sports'
markers. Brian Ashe and John Price shared the
Bay Sports' netminding chores, while Steve Wolo-
wich and Craig Kitchener were the pick of Coach
Ron Perkin's blueline brigade.
Knob Hill Farms captured the OMHA 'Lone Two
Minor Novice Championship as they defeated Bow-
manville 2 to 0 and 2 to 1 to take the best -of -
three final in two straight games. Robbie Cannon
and Kyle Shore handled the Knob Hill scoring in
the opening encounter, while Billy Macklem and
Cannon counted for the Food Terminal Tykes in
the deciding game.
In Markham Centennial Tournament action,
Oshawa battled Knob Hill Farms to a 4 to 4 stale-
mate, but Coach Jim Cannon's Food Terminal
Tykes outshot the Motor City Minor Novices 22 to
13 to take the Grand Championship. Earlier, Knob
Hill had defeated Markham 2 to 0 and waxed Oak-
ville 8 to 1 to earn the right to meet Oshawa for
the Championship. Members of the Knob Hill team
are Craig Hesketh, David LeBlanc, Paul Butler,
David Fretz, Robbie Cannon, John Wedlake, Billy
Macklem, I -at Maguire, Craig DosSantos, Kevin
Fahey, Kyle Shore, Roy Williamson, Ken VanTienen,
Glen Healy, Coach Jim Cannon, Manager Fred
Hesketh and Trainer .Alf Carter.
Arnold Paving, following their young counterparts'
lead, captured the Minor Pee Wee Championship
at the Markham Centennial Tournament by defeat-
ing Whitby-Brooklin 5 to 1 in the final game. The
Paving Crew earned the right to play in the final
by edging Markham 3 to 2 and by walloping Lorne
Park 11 to 0 in the preliminary rounds. Mem-
bers of the Arnold Paving team are Randy Smith,
Ian Hillis, Chris Barton, Mark DosSantos, Mike
Cormier, Dan Omelon, Jim McGill, TimmyHuleatt,
Glen Williamson, Danny Dougall, Keith McNally,
Richard Franklin, Randy Morin, Coach Fern Morin,
Manager Dave Smith and Trainer Tony DosSantos.
Don't forget the 2nd Annual Bay Ridges Hockey
Club Midget Tournament at the Don Beer Sports
Arena on Sat., Apr. 1st, and Sun., Apr. 2nd. The
competing teams are Oshawa Kiwanis, Cedar
Hill Hawks, Whitby Canadian Tire, Bay Ridges
Ontario Moto -Ski , Unionville, West Rouge, Ux-
bridge, Markham, Newmarket Warriors, FastGwil-
limbury, Lindsay, Saltfleet, Orillia, Agincourt
Canadians, Trenton Lions and Ajax Legion. Games
get underway at 6 a.m. with the finals slated for
Sunday evening. Social Committee Chairman Bill
O'Brien is hosting a dance at the Don Beer Sports
Arena Community Centre on Sat., Apr. 1st, at the
p.m. Please plan to attend.
DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL TRIP
Some 50 -odd students from DunbartonHighSchool
have just spent a spectacular ten days' sojourn
in Rome.
Their trip was organized by Ships' School Asso-
ciation Charter Organization who previously or-
ganized a trip for students from this school to
Yugoslavia and after the shouting and tumult
dies and dreamy langour wears off, I will try
and find out how they got on in Rome.
WOODLANDS CENTENNIAL SCHOOL BAND
During the above Band's trip up north to Moose -
nee in February, plans were made for some of
the Cree children from that area to come down
to the district and stay with various families.
Forty-four school children have just re-
turned to Moosenee after a wonderful trip here
during which they visited various places of interest
including the Science Centre and Niagara Falls.
While at Niagara Falls, they crossed to the U.S.
side and visited the Marine Acquarium.
The Dunbarton Kiwanis took the visitors along
with the members of the Band to a Marlborough's
hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens where they
received a welcome over the P.A. System and
also seats in the "Blues".
One other visitor from Moosenee was an Indian
trapper and professional guide who had taken the
members of the Band out trapping while they were
staying at Horden Hall. A Maintenance man for
the Department of Indian Affairs, he is currently
at the Sportsmen's Show, Toronto, advertising
the goose -hunting facilities of his home land.
The departure at Union Station was a very emo-
tional one as the Cree children bade farewell to
their friends and promises have been made for
further visits to the district for the summer -
especially during Exhibition time.
The Band is hoping for other trips in the future
and other friendships and I hope that people will
support the ideas and hopes. Lack of communi-
cation in the past must have contributed to racism
and bigotry and if these students and their tea-
chers can get to meet various children of other
ethnic groups or even other schools and learn
to understand why different people have different
beliefs, they should grow up with a better un-
derstanding of the world than past generations
ever had.
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 ex Crience helping Canadian fa-
int ies borrow wisely - rxperienced money talks.
Richard le Mieux, Manager
Canadian Acceptance Corporation
4500 Kingston 'Limited d
(ertrancr off titurnirgside Ave.) 284-9291
DO YOU KNOW?
By law, the Ontario County Board of Education
has the right to establish the priorities inspending
within its educational jurisdiction. We, the teachers
of Ontario County, do not wish to quarrel with
this right. Would it not be wise, however, for
the Board and its officials to consult with its
professional staff before exercising its rights?
Should not the Board be actively soliciting the
advice of its teachers in establishing its spending
priorities in order that the detrimental effects
of the ceilings can at least be minimized?
This is especially valid when you consider the
following facts:
- the educational budget is being limited by the
provincial government
- the total amount being allowed is restrictive
and impairs the Board and its officials in
meeting the educational needs
- the secondary school teachers of the Ontario
County Board will have great difficulty in meet-
ing what they deem as legitimate programme
obligations
- the Board and its officials refuse toact strongly
to oppose the stringent measures imposed by
the provincial government, and the government
offers no special allowances such as other
Boards have been granted to meet their needs
- members of our Board seem to be unaware
of specific implications that the ceilings will
have on programming in our schools which has
already been requested by our students
If we cannot by law argue, we do offer our co-
operation to assist in alleviating some of the im-
mediate problems. We deem this necessary on
behalf of our students.
Report From Queen's
AIRPORT
There has been a great deal of discussion and
controversy over the new International Airport
in the Township of Pickering. I am still very
much opposed to the site for the airport for many
reasons. The ecology of the area, the good ag-
ricultural land that will be taken, disruption of
complete communities and many other factors too
numerous to mention in this Release.
Up to the present time I have not had answers
to my questions as to why the airport must be
located here, or the technological reasons. I still
do not know whether we really need a new airport
at the present time and there are many other
questions.
I am very much concerned about the many beau-
tiful historical buildings in the Township of Pic-
kering. I have had some assurance that some of
these buildings will be saved for the future if the
airport becomes a reality.
I am also concerned about the people who will
be dislocated and I am at this moment trying
to arrange if the airport goes through, that these
people will have the right to seek accommodation
in the new community of Cedarwood, if that is to
be the name. I believe the name could very easily
be changed. I feel that Brougham or Whitevale
would be much more appropriate.
SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT TO SERVICE
PICKERING TOWNSHIP AND AJAX AREA
I have arranged to have the matter of the new
sewage disposal plant which will service the major
trunks coming in from the York Region re -opened
and the Ontario Water Resources Commission
will have another look at this total matter to see
if something can be done to have this plant located
at the mouth of Duffin Creek as it is by far the
most logical place for it to be.
WELLS REMINDS SCHOOL BOARDS OF 1973
BUDGET CEILINGS
Education Minister Tom Wells has released the
General Legislative Grant and Apportionment Regu-
lations for 1972 and reminded trustees that this
is the final year that boards will be allowed to
spend even limited amounts beyond departmental
ceilings. All boards must where to the announced
no
Airport
Information
Office
The Government of Ontario wants to
help you determine how the new
airport will affect you.
A team of planners created
to develop the new community &
services associated with the airport
can answer many of your questions.
Known as the North Pickering
Community Development Project,
this group is planning now for the
necessary provincial land
acquisitions.
If you have questions, telephone or
visit their office at RALSTON'S
GENERAL STORE just north of the
CPR tracks on Brock Rd.
Telephone 942-7611
942-7612 942-7615
OPEN: Weekdays 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturdays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
The Government of Ontario
Park by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
ceilings in preparing their 1973 budgets.
The regulations released provide the formula for
the calculation of grants to school boards which
operate elementary and secondary schools within
Ontario. and also set out the method of apportion-
ini a board's local tax requirement among the mu-
nicipalities supporting that board.
Mr. Wells said he expects that a significant
number of municipalities will enjoy a decrease
in their education mill rates and that many others
will have the same mill rate as in 1971. He said
that the decreases will result from a combination
of increased provincial grant support and the per
pupil expenditure ceilings announced by the De-
partment in November.
He indicated that he considers the new regula-
tions to be fair and equitable and, while requir-
ing further belt tightening on the part of some
boards, would enable all to provide a satisfactory
level of service.
PROJECTS TO EMPLOY 100 UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
Mines and Northern Affairs reports that 31 geo-
logical field projects will provide experience and
sum -ner employment for more than 100 undergradu-
ate and graduate students in earth sciences this
summer.
Fourteen of the 31 projects will be undertaken
in Northwestern Ontario., eleven in Northeastern
Ontario and six in Southern Ontario. The pro-
jects are located in or near active mining camps,
new exploration areas, or in areas where mapping
is required to correlate or define possible ex-
ploration areas.
FARM SAFETY COUNCIL SHIFTED TO WORK-
MEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD
The Agriculture and Food Ministry has announ-
ced that the Farm Safety Council will be moved
from that Department, effective April 1, 1972,
to the sponsorship of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Board. The transfer is logical because there
are more than 27.000 Ontario farmers with
employees, now covered by Workmen's Compen-
sation.
The Minister commented that too many people
consider Workmen's Compensation coverage a
"fringe benefit for their employees".when in fact
it was a "controllable cost of the farm opera-
tion. He noted that the cost was controllable in
that x11 farmers working together to prevent ac-
cidents could effect a steadily declining premium
rate.
Acquire Properties
Provincial Treasurer,
Darcy McKeough said
last week the Govern-
ment of Ontario isdoing
all it can to avoid hard-
ship or inconvenience
for residents and pro-
perty owners affected
by the development as-
sociated with Toronto's
new airport in Pickering
Township.
In a Special Supple-
ment, inserted in this
newspaper, Mr. Me -
Keough said the selec-
tion of the airport site
was "one of those dif-
ficult decisions that is
painful to make because
no matter what you de-
cide, somebody is sure
to be hurt or upset."
The Supplement, pub-
lished and printed by
the Government of On-
tario, outlined the steps
the province will take to
acquire land it needs for
services, parkway belt
and the new community
planned south of the air-
port. (Land required for
the airport itself will be
acquired by the federal
government).
"Property owners af-
fected by provincial ac-
quisition plans will find
there are extensive pro-
visions to ensure fair
treatment as to the pri-
ces paid and the ar-
rangements made for
possession of their pro-
perty," the Supplement
sa id.
Acquisition steps by
the province involve:
-Property valuations by
private appraisers, paid
for by the province;
-Negotiations by the
province with an offer
to purchase;
-If there is agreement,
property transfer to the
province and arrange-
ments for possession.
If an agreement can-
not be reached, exprop-
riation proceedings be-
gin. Provisions are
made for negotiation and
hearings before the
Provincial Department
of Justice, a Board of
Negotiation, the Lara
Compensation Boa rd,
a nd, if necessary,
higher courts.
Mr. McKeough said
these detailed pro-
cedures are designed to
protect the owner's
rights.
The Supplement con-
tained detailed conces-
sion maps of the areas
affected by the airport
site and adjacent de-
velopment.
The Pickering location
was selected after three
years of investigation
and analysis of 89 sites.
In a question and ans-
wer column, the Ontario
Government said: "Itis
simply not realistic to
suppose that anyone
can document the case
for a different site that
would help service the
needs of the 23 million
air travellers expected
to be using Toronto -
area airports by 1985."
Under the name of the
North Pickering Com-
m u n i t y Development
Project, Ontario has
established an Airport
Information office on
Brock Road at the 4th
Concession road, just
north of the CPR tracks.
Residents requiring in-
formation by telephone
should check with Bell
Canada for the number,
which is expected to be
installed this week.
Thurs. Mar. 30th, 1972 THE POST Page 7
New Director
Education Mini s t e r
Thomas L. Wells has
announced the appoint-
ment of Tom H. Hough-
ton as acting Director
of the Department's Re-
gion 8 office.
The Region 8 office
serves York, Ontario,
Victoria and Haliburton
Counties.
Mr. Houghton, who has
been executive assistant
to the Deputy Minister
joined the Department
17 years ago.
He replaced Robert G.
Rist who was trans-
ferred to the central of-
fice to head the Depart-
ment's curriculum ser-
vices branch under a de-
partmental reorganiza-
tion announced by Mr.
Wells March 14. Mr.
POP Lawyer
The People Or Planes
Committee announced
last week that J. J.
Robinette Q.C. has ac-
cepted the brief to rep-
resent them in their op-
position of the construc-
tion of a second Inter-
national Airport in
Pickering.
P.O.P. an organization
formed spontaneously
by residents of 18 com-
munities in the expro-
priated and surrounding
areas including Scar-
borough, Oshawa,
Markham, Uxbridge,
Stouffville and Rich-
mond Hill questions the
need for a second Inter-
national Airport in the
vicinity of Metropolitan
Toronto.
Houghton will assume
his new duties next
month.
Mr. Houghton, who has
served as inspector of
schools, assistant su-
perintendent of elemen-
tary education and as-
sistant superintendent,
supervision, spent tw6
years assisting in the
development of the
legislation for the
county board system.
Mr. Wells said the ap-
pointment was made on
an acting basis because
of a continuing study of
the role of the regional
offices by the sametask
force which recom-
mended the reorganiza-
tion of the Department.
NASELLO'S
Fruit & Flowers
( Eglinton Kennedy Plaza
Toronto
Specializing in Fancy
Fruit Baskets from $6.
City Wide Delivery.
755-0386
..Sid .Sallik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Bud Monkman .4,
GULF SERVICE �JJ
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bad Ridges 839-1521
Tune-up Headquarters
Township Of Pickering
Garbage Collection
GOOD FRIDAY
and
EASTER MONDAY
Garbage normally collected on Friday, March
31st will be picked up on Saturday April 1st.
Garbage normally collected on Monday April 3rd
will be picked up on Tuesday April 4th.
P. H. Poulsson, P. Eng,
Township Engineer
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 30th, 1972
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE DAY CARE
New And Used
Sales -Rentals- Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. each. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
BEDROOM atite. Spanish, ches-
terfield suite, new, very reason-
able, sacrifice 241-591.
APPLES
FOR SALE
%Iclntosh 6 Rome
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
Finch Ave. East of 'Norningstde
(Littles Rd.� �earborough
Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mon. to Sat.
C!,"'. „oda\
282-8 232
DISPLAY FURNITURE
from CLMstruetionCompamesmo-
del homes L suites consisting of
chesterfields, davenports. bed-
room suites, all in popular styles,
materials L sizes. Also lamps.'
glass, marble L wood tables. with
odds L ends. Ideal way to furnish
or refurnish your apartment L
home at remarkable savings for
quality furniture flarkcrest t:on-
srructior. 221-4+x).
Antique Show Sale
SUNDAY Apr. 2nd. 10 a.m. - 6
p m. Lyons Hall. 106 Centre St.
iL. off Yongei. Richmond Hill.
! veenrr Ma!--.. hs rrii !" gal --e
SINGER SEW O' MATIC
,cw'S. mends, darns. makes
.�ttonholes with ug zad, paran-
teeu. $31.00. LE. 1-8419.
SPECIAL
SALE
Must clear large shipment
of assorted English
furniture.
The Antique Lady
55314? Pleasontild
488-2264 ahem. : rva-
t OFT! %1 A furniture sturc
%1-fA: xWd. Licit cash ',ft,
.3 'talc} t.A $nets, i .a.,
�. rt., ..arx t curt-, "bowt 4
Electrohome
T.V.'s
$599.,
„u] t.,
447-9391
SELL THRU AUCTION'
Any num.wr of pieces ac -;,ted
f. om 1 to entire estates F ,r
info.na:I -a..
FLORREE GALT
Licensed Auct onaer
284-7545
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME in ani see our display of
fine imported dining suites, oed-
room,cbe lertields, coffee
tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re-
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
ture, 096 Lawrence Ave. E.,
(just west of Warden) Colony
Plaza, 755-29x1.
------------
---- ---
Scratched
Stereos
5 PIECr_stereo amp receiver
turntable, dust cover, 2 large
speakers. $87.(Y) or take on low
[ARTICLES WANTED
AGMCOLR TLIONS neec fur auc-
tion!rutrims
ge sale Furniture,
appliances, antiques, t•.,uls, cloth -
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
madeto measure. no pattern re-
quired. 499-0149
looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired, floral arrange-
ments L small unusual gifts.
267-.3275.
BOY'S suit, size 18, worn 3drnes.
Mod style. 284-8318.
CONTENTS baby furniture store
Carriages, cribs, high chairs,
playpens, chests, dressers,
wardrobes. Best cash offer. Li-
quidators, 3368 Yonge, 488-7911.
------
T.V. 21" plays very well, recent
repairs, nice appearance, rea-
sonable, must sell, $48.00, pri-
vate. f44-0232.
AXIS
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DtCORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
iCOICH DECORATOR. guaran-
teed paperhanduig pW=ulg.
Gavin. OX .9- 01 s0.
-------------------------------
RENTALS
Afraid To Try?
Send Your Floors Yourself.
Free Instruction.
22 Yrs. Experience
SEGUtN'S for SANDERS
293-6521
T.V. Rentals 1
C oluur - Black Is w mite
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS I
293-6521
ENTERTAINMENT
'r.ulii�'� 1 tARlx)�7, ups(a:ri at
I-, L anf,rlh. Expert reader,
.:3v - 1,1.36. 421-116.
GURBAreads cups. cards etc.
Parties - private and industrial.
n91--"3=
WELDING
WELDING
SMALL gas welding jobs wanted.
Call evenings. 282-0330.
------------------------------
BUSINESS CARDS
R.J.' Fisher Inc.
BOOKKEEPING
Tax Return Preparation
and
Other Financial Services
1262 DON MILLS RD.
(atLawrencel
SUITE 86%2
449-3822
BUSINESS SERVICES
INCOME tax, bookkeeping and ac-
counting services. 221-488n
JOYDEL'S DAY
NURSERIES
Branch of Mini-Skools Ltd.
Day Care Programs:
-1,, 2 day s 3/4 day - full day
Nursery School and
Kind*rgartenProgram
Infant Care and
After School
Trained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Sri motion Nur eery
Brimorto n Baby Nursery
439-0521
FISHES
Private School For Childrer
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number or openings
available.
293-6846
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.
' PERSONAL I
DIVORCE
SERVICE
GUARANTEED
PROCESSING
Fast, low Cost, With Terms
225-1138
Evg. 226-4600
17tc7 CMP%L a.UFV 111M. I V11J
Complete HOME twwemw swWo
*HOME ADDITIONS *REC ROOMS
•BATHROOMS •KITCHENS
*Fireplaces ePatio Doors *Aluminum Windows At a-bng-
isElectnc Fixtures *Plumbrrig *Keating *Etc
Only a few weeks left till Easter.
ALL WORK DONE BY ONE CONTRACTOR
[�
FREE ESTIMATES 447-2859
PETER FLICKE
TAMARACK Day Care Centre 11 Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Nursery Schools, licensed, quall- ANNOUNCEMENT
fled staff, transportation avail- Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additto*a.
We. Midland Ave.. notthdShep- Porches t Fences ate. Free
pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. sees. Lse. P130'
---------
Chartwell --------
Models Wanted estlm282-3897
Day Nursery HALE And female, all ages. Call
Licensed. Victoria Park Sheppard Mr Davey, Coral Studio Photo -
A," 2oLA1'7A inaphy 261-9361.
MOVING MOVING
Tri- our Service for
SPECIAL MAIL SERVICES
PARCEL DELIVERY
LOCAL CARTAGE 4 MOVING
HINAN Cartage & Moving
Fully Insured & PCS- & Metro Licence
293-3867
MOVING & AIR
BY RAIL
SHIPPING & AND
SEA
•vverseas Packing & Crating
•Agents for GLOBAL VAN LINES
-Local and long Distance Moving, 24 Hr. Service
"Canada Bc-ded Warehc.,se
Call 889-6269
World Wide Moving & Shipping
PETS
Now Open
PENNY'S
POODLE PARLOUR
6 Glenwatford Dr.
Agincourt 293-3794
Jaybell
Boarding Stables
North Of Finch On Brimley
- Excellent Riding Area
-Individual Feeding
. Box t Standing Stalls
RIULNG INSrR:CTION
HORSES BOUGHT
AND SOLD
291-0389 425-0649
CHERI'S Dog Groom;ng, free pick -
upend delivery, 282-9486.
POODLE pups, 7 weeks old, small
miniaturu'one brown male, one
black female. Days 2,;3-3794
Evgs 293-6515
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly ur convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735.
-------------------------------
Wrightway
Movers
LOWEST RATES EVER
We move houses, apt*., appli-
ances, also luggage
24 HOUR SERVICE
FULLY INSURED
425-3622
19h Savoy Ave., East York
TAYLOR Moving Reasonable, 7
days, small or big jobs. 267-
0167.
-------------------------------
1 ,ANO moving, dismantling for
ree rooms, fully insured, experi-
enced. 755-7072.
MOVING man with trucks, Lig
or small. Udd jobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
-------------------------------
FIREPLACES
Atmore Chimney
Builders
_1c B12-2
Concrete - Brick
Stonework -
Waterproofing
Free Estimates
759-1064 or 757-0350
Al Contractors, patmtittg, renova-
tion•, rec rooms a specialty. Call
Len, 438-0012-
A CAPABLE man, truck deliver-
ies. basements. old furniture
bought. -412-04'•-4.
------------------ -----------
PLASTERING. new, and repair
work. Dry wall. Met. Lic. 81547.
Retfi!� 20'9-s"1_
LANDSCAPING
LAWN fertilizing and weed say-
ing- 10k, dl *count d contacted
by .� lit. Free estimates.
2V--1428
COMPLETE
Ritcnens-eatnrooms
Remodelling is our specialty. For
complete renovations, low prices
(plaster[rg, ,lumrtng & el,•cfric)
Call 266-4844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
L1c. 8-2024
EXTRA [teat runs installed In rec
-rooms. etc. 698-4303.
___-----------------_------
PLUMBING repairs. alterstloes,
anwrgency service. Free eetl-
na me. Lac. P345. Ptsoae 757-
2686.
-- -------------------- -------
EXPERIENCED paircer l room or
sere. reasonable, ala workman-
s41p gtaaranteed. call Jun alter
5 - 691-4109.
-----------------------
NON-UNION
Electrical Contractor
Industrial, commercial, resteen-
i!a; --R4--45; I_ic E 456
Sauna
Heaters
NON -RUSTING
4 K.W. $165
6 K.W. $200
Thermostat Included
, [c. 2191100 I'
SAUNA HEATER
MFG. CO.
-7141 - 267-3170
TREE SERVICE
Fzuric a lyfuing .ir removal.
Fhurie early fur Spring ciao up
SWIMMIN6 POOLS
andlawn maintenance. vvcr l5
year sex;Freeestimates,
You've Seen The Rest
full ggw1+a ranceec.
Canadian landscaping
Get The Best
755-8688 267-4523
Reinforced 8" concrete throughout
with large poured concrete deck,
nany ;x>:,tn*. ;..sur,; rates
LOSTLJ
i Thos. Stevens
Construction Co.
HEAL 11 ULgray and white fe-
male cat, missing 4 weeks. 444-
24..
2 Capping Rd , Scarborough
-------- ------------------
282-9757
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
G. & S.
Upholstering
Recover,QRe ars-Restyimg
REE rRs d► i OEIrYBT
1154 virteru ftIN L etas t i
757-2177
If No Answer ..... 755-9487
[ONG
M a 0 101 us adu M
Chesterfield & Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
TILING
CERAMICS
FLOORTILE
CEILINGS
Free Estimates
Lic. No. 8104
CALL BILL WATTS
421-7447
GIVE. ..
so more willlive
HEART FUND
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONTARIO
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS
RECOVERED LIKE NEW
e moose from a large selection of yaaljty r=hrica
e All workmanship expertly supervised L guaranteed
0 1:ckup and delivery
* r tee estimates at your home
174 Bridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277
Factury showroom hours: Mon. to Fri L; n, 5
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES Camp Thunderbird
FOR SALE FOR SALE Girls Only
11 to 16 years, full program,
water skiing, sailing,canoeingetc.
WARREN
►1 ' ' REALTOR
't Haliburton Highlands.
Phone 447-7513
GO -TRAIN KINGSTON RD. a MCCOWAIN —
$29,200. north of Kingston Rd. at $34,900. - 8 room bungalow with
Midland, 5 rooms ln-xcellentcon- a large bundle o[ "goodies Ex-
dition with a i recreation cellent lot with patio, barbecue i
ornamental pool, paved drive,
room and _ t basement. carport. Fully air-conditioned,
Garden 1,SO�.ctely fenced and
there Is a detached ra stormed fi screened, new root,
paved drive. Call Mrs. Rettaa Good, stove, fridge, dishwasher, washer
293-3631. & dryer, open fireplace, 2 extra
washrooms. Call Mrs. Recta Good,
293-3631.
AGINCOURT PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
NOW LEASING
Midland and Sheppard Avenues, fully air conditioned, 2 storey,
elevator service. Minutes from Scarborough General, Scarborough
Centenary and North York Hospitals. Lab - X-ray - 1-barmacy
facilities available. Mrs. Retta Good - 293-3631.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
Kennedy
Place
Condominium
Apt. Homes
895 KENNEDY RD.
3 bedroom apt.
1 only ;23,900. Down
payment $5,900.
• Broadloom
throughout
• 4 Appliances
• Private parking
• Sauna, games room
- Equipped private
laundry room
ensuite
Immediate Occupancy
155.4850
rested In
Something Better
In life
Mi
...-'...•..as.wa .
Robert McClintock ltd.
cfters You
-HOICE OF SEVEN UNIQUE DE.
r6N� .0R BETTER L,V10d6, SET IN
STAELLSMED BRIOLEWOOD OUR
�URNISHEO MODELS ARE ON VIEW
Vt R" WEEKDAY UNTIL ♦:p ANC
^t, IVAY' ,.N,II CLOSEC
NDAYS. ►RICES FROM 510.305 TC
aso DIRECT'ONS: TAKE sat OR
HEARD AVE. TO VfCTORIA
ARC AVE NJRTM ON VICTOR'A
ARK TO FINCH AVE EAST ON
F�N�H TO ►NARMACY NORTH ON
PHARMACY, THEN WATCH FOR
-k.NS "ONE 400121 FJQ FUR.
THERINFORMATION OR WRITE
FOR GREE BROCHURE AT 7251
SME►►ARD AVF E A61IICOURT.
Robert McClintock Ltd.
CAMP
ROLLIN' ACRES
For Boy$ And Girls
From 5 to 12 years. Kawarths
area. Complete activities includes
riding.
Phone 447-7513
ERASER LAKE
"comping with a purpose -
Swimming. canoeing, ponies, ar-
chery. Crafts, out -trips. Ages 9-15
$40 wkly., includes transportation.
40 Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
Glenbrook Day Cam
Morkhom Area
Serveseast Toronto. Swimming,
ponies, stature craps. calat>lled
leaders. Reasonable rates.
439-3104
CAMP
BRIGADOON
FOR GIRLS 10-16
In Haliburtos's Highlands, sear
Wilberforce. An Adventurop out-
door pro ram lttclUding Royal Lee
and fLad Cross wstexlroatlwstruc-
tlon. Highest standards. Coun-
sellor training, diaetrb
aagroups.
fun and friendship. Dr. Joy M.
Ballard. 445-21176 or Mrs. G. W.
Flynn. 922-A504 or write 73cres-
cent Rd.. Apt. 4, Torosto S. Ac-
credited Member Ontario Camp-
ing Assoc.
HOUSES FOR RENT
AENT i own, $149.00 mo.. 310
Perry St., Whitby. 15 min. E.
at Metro. WtIIO to 12:30 over
week end, so
others from S.00
to $219 m
.00 o.
PROPERTIES ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR RENT
GREENBRIER
MOTEL unit at reduced prices.
Daily or wedtly Whist Swan Mo-
tel. 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7164. FLORISTS
The answer to living comfort and convenience at
SANDHURST TOWERS
10 50 MARK HAM 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
bedroom suites. MF%IRFH 44A-3861
MEMBER MF'TPtOPOtJTA♦ TRI IT COMPANY
SPECIAL
On 1,2&3
Bedroom Suites
Extra Large Suites
Moderate Rents
4000 to 4010
Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Ravine sett.,ai
P(X>I Sw,n�s
Tt" .fwtr M rst"Ist.,
284-1357
Lawrence -McCowan
3125 Lawrence Acre E.
Across Scar Go -*-41 4trilwal
LARGE
APARTMENT
1 BEDROOM $152
2 BEDROOM $168
3 BEDROOM $189
CHROVEN W£IC:V,
438-3206
267-9581
Lennox RE Lid Britt.
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For all occaslons(upto2 people)
Sheppard and Vittoria P . area
Free parking - air coMitioned.
Full kttctx.-n taLlluies un prcmts-
ea CALL 491-4301
for further tdormataon
TRUCK CLEARANCE
,u Ford inconbllne>+ a O9l,bty-
rolet cab i chassis; with 12 Q.
Aluminum vana.Call El:uce A
759-5671
Arrow leasing ltd.
65 Comstock Rd., Scorboroug
FLORISTS
TUITION TUITION A.H. Frost Florist
Fresh Cut Flowers
Sew It Now!
Enrol now for morning, afternoon or evening classes
Open House This Saturday
KITCRAFT CENTRE
2583 Victoria Pk. Avenue 493-2966
(at Sheppard
PRIVATETUTORING in maths,
sciences, languages to grade 13.
At your convenience. Reasonable
rates. 763-5300.
IBMOTOR CARS
1467 Sunbeam Alpine convertihle
with Hardtop, 1 owner, very good
condition, $700. full price. 191-
0109.
A Trustworthy Deal
Pontiac, Buick, G.M.C.
Trucks, Good used Cars
see
Norm Willoughby
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd.
3132 EGL INIUN AVF.. E
Phone 264-2311 (office)
Phone 284-7954 (Res.)
MOTOR CARS
* Gerwey for Volvo • '
Ontario's largest display of
.new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
It's The Service That Counts'
GERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3475 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694.3261
1540 Bayview Ave.
485-4431
BAYFIELD FLOWER
BOUTIQUE
5925 Leslie St.
iSouth of Cumirern
',IE IRO WILE I%ELIN ERY
E rash cut fl.twers, plants, xbcr
arrangements, als., dried flower
bouyucts.
TOM FROST
FLORIST
EGUNTON SQUARE
SHOPPING PLAZA
Toronto
(Metro Wide Delivery)
751-0720
Prop.... John Campeau
225-7711
JUNE'S FLOWER SHOPPE
Candy Trees - Fruit Baskets
China, Silver, Copper
Easter lilies
WE DELIVER
Mon. - Tues. open till 6. Wed. - Fri. open till 9.
Open Good Friday - Saturday till 6.
2812 VICTORIA PARK
491-8899
WILL
DECORATE
TO SUIT
•2 Bedrooms
e2 Baths
*Hydro Included
*Parking Included
From $175 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
SPECIAL
ON 1.2&3
BEDROOM SUITES
Extra Large Suites
Moderate Rents
3400 EGLINTON AVE E
SCARBOROUGH
POOL
AND MANY
EXTRAS
267-5652
DECORATED
TO
YOUR CHOICE
•3 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
*Hydro Included
*Parking Included
From $196 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
SNOWMOBILES
MOTO-SKI
- New 1972 Models -
FINAL CLEARANCE
ON ALL MODELS
nd-Of-Season Clearance O
MOTO-SKI
SNOW SUITS
( %ten -a) $19.95
Reg. 539.95 NOW -
Sizes: Extra Large (regular icngth)
Medium -s Large hall)
MOTO-SKI JACKETS
Reg. S30.45 $19.95
(Size 44 only)
MOTO-SKI
SNOWBOOTS 511.95
Reg. S17.d5 NOW -
HELMETS C.S.A.app
Reg. $22.95 NOW - 516.95
Allen's Motors
And Marine Co.
LVL SERVICE 'ARAI W: ;FLI.
Corner Of Kennedy Road
And Finch Ave.
Agincourt Ontario
291-1865 293-0081
agft"hir
Drees
Property MonoQement
OXFORD -
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE:
• Outdoor Sw mining Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room
• En Suite Siorow
• En Sults Hear Control
• A 20'x5'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Snoppinp Centre
• Pjbilc, Seuorwe, Ko3h
and Voccetortol Schools
• The Community Centre
• Modern Aiax Hoso,tol
• P -clic Transportation
• Go -Train Focd rues and the
401 H.phway are C.-
.seiy
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS. H,ph..oy 401
to Ajax, Harwood Avt S, 2
blociLL Rental Office Open
! -9 PM DC',
HIGHWAY 4c I -
KtniG'; C2ESCENT
Thurs. Mar. 30th, 1972
THE POST Pace 9
■
X 1
Second
CLASSIFIED
Page
REAL
ESTATE
SUMMER CAMPS=FOR
MENTS
RENT
,APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES Camp Thunderbird
FOR SALE FOR SALE Girls Only
11 to 16 years, full program,
water skiing, sailing,canoeingetc.
WARREN
►1 ' ' REALTOR
't Haliburton Highlands.
Phone 447-7513
GO -TRAIN KINGSTON RD. a MCCOWAIN —
$29,200. north of Kingston Rd. at $34,900. - 8 room bungalow with
Midland, 5 rooms ln-xcellentcon- a large bundle o[ "goodies Ex-
dition with a i recreation cellent lot with patio, barbecue i
ornamental pool, paved drive,
room and _ t basement. carport. Fully air-conditioned,
Garden 1,SO�.ctely fenced and
there Is a detached ra stormed fi screened, new root,
paved drive. Call Mrs. Rettaa Good, stove, fridge, dishwasher, washer
293-3631. & dryer, open fireplace, 2 extra
washrooms. Call Mrs. Recta Good,
293-3631.
AGINCOURT PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
NOW LEASING
Midland and Sheppard Avenues, fully air conditioned, 2 storey,
elevator service. Minutes from Scarborough General, Scarborough
Centenary and North York Hospitals. Lab - X-ray - 1-barmacy
facilities available. Mrs. Retta Good - 293-3631.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
Kennedy
Place
Condominium
Apt. Homes
895 KENNEDY RD.
3 bedroom apt.
1 only ;23,900. Down
payment $5,900.
• Broadloom
throughout
• 4 Appliances
• Private parking
• Sauna, games room
- Equipped private
laundry room
ensuite
Immediate Occupancy
155.4850
rested In
Something Better
In life
Mi
...-'...•..as.wa .
Robert McClintock ltd.
cfters You
-HOICE OF SEVEN UNIQUE DE.
r6N� .0R BETTER L,V10d6, SET IN
STAELLSMED BRIOLEWOOD OUR
�URNISHEO MODELS ARE ON VIEW
Vt R" WEEKDAY UNTIL ♦:p ANC
^t, IVAY' ,.N,II CLOSEC
NDAYS. ►RICES FROM 510.305 TC
aso DIRECT'ONS: TAKE sat OR
HEARD AVE. TO VfCTORIA
ARC AVE NJRTM ON VICTOR'A
ARK TO FINCH AVE EAST ON
F�N�H TO ►NARMACY NORTH ON
PHARMACY, THEN WATCH FOR
-k.NS "ONE 400121 FJQ FUR.
THERINFORMATION OR WRITE
FOR GREE BROCHURE AT 7251
SME►►ARD AVF E A61IICOURT.
Robert McClintock Ltd.
CAMP
ROLLIN' ACRES
For Boy$ And Girls
From 5 to 12 years. Kawarths
area. Complete activities includes
riding.
Phone 447-7513
ERASER LAKE
"comping with a purpose -
Swimming. canoeing, ponies, ar-
chery. Crafts, out -trips. Ages 9-15
$40 wkly., includes transportation.
40 Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
Glenbrook Day Cam
Morkhom Area
Serveseast Toronto. Swimming,
ponies, stature craps. calat>lled
leaders. Reasonable rates.
439-3104
CAMP
BRIGADOON
FOR GIRLS 10-16
In Haliburtos's Highlands, sear
Wilberforce. An Adventurop out-
door pro ram lttclUding Royal Lee
and fLad Cross wstexlroatlwstruc-
tlon. Highest standards. Coun-
sellor training, diaetrb
aagroups.
fun and friendship. Dr. Joy M.
Ballard. 445-21176 or Mrs. G. W.
Flynn. 922-A504 or write 73cres-
cent Rd.. Apt. 4, Torosto S. Ac-
credited Member Ontario Camp-
ing Assoc.
HOUSES FOR RENT
AENT i own, $149.00 mo.. 310
Perry St., Whitby. 15 min. E.
at Metro. WtIIO to 12:30 over
week end, so
others from S.00
to $219 m
.00 o.
PROPERTIES ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR RENT
GREENBRIER
MOTEL unit at reduced prices.
Daily or wedtly Whist Swan Mo-
tel. 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7164. FLORISTS
The answer to living comfort and convenience at
SANDHURST TOWERS
10 50 MARK HAM 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
bedroom suites. MF%IRFH 44A-3861
MEMBER MF'TPtOPOtJTA♦ TRI IT COMPANY
SPECIAL
On 1,2&3
Bedroom Suites
Extra Large Suites
Moderate Rents
4000 to 4010
Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Ravine sett.,ai
P(X>I Sw,n�s
Tt" .fwtr M rst"Ist.,
284-1357
Lawrence -McCowan
3125 Lawrence Acre E.
Across Scar Go -*-41 4trilwal
LARGE
APARTMENT
1 BEDROOM $152
2 BEDROOM $168
3 BEDROOM $189
CHROVEN W£IC:V,
438-3206
267-9581
Lennox RE Lid Britt.
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For all occaslons(upto2 people)
Sheppard and Vittoria P . area
Free parking - air coMitioned.
Full kttctx.-n taLlluies un prcmts-
ea CALL 491-4301
for further tdormataon
TRUCK CLEARANCE
,u Ford inconbllne>+ a O9l,bty-
rolet cab i chassis; with 12 Q.
Aluminum vana.Call El:uce A
759-5671
Arrow leasing ltd.
65 Comstock Rd., Scorboroug
FLORISTS
TUITION TUITION A.H. Frost Florist
Fresh Cut Flowers
Sew It Now!
Enrol now for morning, afternoon or evening classes
Open House This Saturday
KITCRAFT CENTRE
2583 Victoria Pk. Avenue 493-2966
(at Sheppard
PRIVATETUTORING in maths,
sciences, languages to grade 13.
At your convenience. Reasonable
rates. 763-5300.
IBMOTOR CARS
1467 Sunbeam Alpine convertihle
with Hardtop, 1 owner, very good
condition, $700. full price. 191-
0109.
A Trustworthy Deal
Pontiac, Buick, G.M.C.
Trucks, Good used Cars
see
Norm Willoughby
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd.
3132 EGL INIUN AVF.. E
Phone 264-2311 (office)
Phone 284-7954 (Res.)
MOTOR CARS
* Gerwey for Volvo • '
Ontario's largest display of
.new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
It's The Service That Counts'
GERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3475 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694.3261
1540 Bayview Ave.
485-4431
BAYFIELD FLOWER
BOUTIQUE
5925 Leslie St.
iSouth of Cumirern
',IE IRO WILE I%ELIN ERY
E rash cut fl.twers, plants, xbcr
arrangements, als., dried flower
bouyucts.
TOM FROST
FLORIST
EGUNTON SQUARE
SHOPPING PLAZA
Toronto
(Metro Wide Delivery)
751-0720
Prop.... John Campeau
225-7711
JUNE'S FLOWER SHOPPE
Candy Trees - Fruit Baskets
China, Silver, Copper
Easter lilies
WE DELIVER
Mon. - Tues. open till 6. Wed. - Fri. open till 9.
Open Good Friday - Saturday till 6.
2812 VICTORIA PARK
491-8899
WILL
DECORATE
TO SUIT
•2 Bedrooms
e2 Baths
*Hydro Included
*Parking Included
From $175 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
SPECIAL
ON 1.2&3
BEDROOM SUITES
Extra Large Suites
Moderate Rents
3400 EGLINTON AVE E
SCARBOROUGH
POOL
AND MANY
EXTRAS
267-5652
DECORATED
TO
YOUR CHOICE
•3 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
*Hydro Included
*Parking Included
From $196 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
SNOWMOBILES
MOTO-SKI
- New 1972 Models -
FINAL CLEARANCE
ON ALL MODELS
nd-Of-Season Clearance O
MOTO-SKI
SNOW SUITS
( %ten -a) $19.95
Reg. 539.95 NOW -
Sizes: Extra Large (regular icngth)
Medium -s Large hall)
MOTO-SKI JACKETS
Reg. S30.45 $19.95
(Size 44 only)
MOTO-SKI
SNOWBOOTS 511.95
Reg. S17.d5 NOW -
HELMETS C.S.A.app
Reg. $22.95 NOW - 516.95
Allen's Motors
And Marine Co.
LVL SERVICE 'ARAI W: ;FLI.
Corner Of Kennedy Road
And Finch Ave.
Agincourt Ontario
291-1865 293-0081
agft"hir
Drees
Property MonoQement
OXFORD -
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE:
• Outdoor Sw mining Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room
• En Suite Siorow
• En Sults Hear Control
• A 20'x5'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Snoppinp Centre
• Pjbilc, Seuorwe, Ko3h
and Voccetortol Schools
• The Community Centre
• Modern Aiax Hoso,tol
• P -clic Transportation
• Go -Train Focd rues and the
401 H.phway are C.-
.seiy
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS. H,ph..oy 401
to Ajax, Harwood Avt S, 2
blociLL Rental Office Open
! -9 PM DC',
HIGHWAY 4c I -
J-5
Now OPEN
Jc ea-Lre
• WCATEO .N ONE OF NORTH
R K S c1NEST RESIDENTIAL
AREA,
e aCR055 THE STREET FROM
s�OPP'NG CENTRES
• NEAR O SCHOOLS CHURCHES
AND MA;OR RAFFiC ARTER-
IES: SUCH AS 401 & DON VALLEY
PKWY—YET FAR E N O U G H
AWAY NOT TO HEAR THEM
• SPACIOUS APTS WITH KITCH.
ENS LARGE ENOUG- TO SEAT
[HE ENTIRE FAMrL'
e NEW STYLES L DESIGNS TO
SUIT JUST YOU.
COME t SEE OUR I BEDROOM
SPOILER WHICH HAS A WALKIN
CLOSET LARGE ENOUGH TO
SLEEP IN. A WINDOW IN TME
&A T H R O O M. AND AN EXTRA
SHOWER STALL.
PLUS PLUS PLUS
WEEKDAYS '2 TO 10 P.M
SAT, t SUN. 10 TO 6
60 C''Doe, Rd
AT VICTOR iA PARK AVE.
b VAN HORNE
(RFTWEEN SHEPPARD i F,NCH)
.23.0773
APARTMENTS
WANTED
,iLUl.N1 retlui-v' bacheiorette,
kgincourt, .va) ct xptembrr.
Prefer private .-ntrancc• Reply -
B„x "13", the news. Nox ill.
Agi icourt, Unt.
KtniG'; C2ESCENT
■
N
■
X 1
J-5
Now OPEN
Jc ea-Lre
• WCATEO .N ONE OF NORTH
R K S c1NEST RESIDENTIAL
AREA,
e aCR055 THE STREET FROM
s�OPP'NG CENTRES
• NEAR O SCHOOLS CHURCHES
AND MA;OR RAFFiC ARTER-
IES: SUCH AS 401 & DON VALLEY
PKWY—YET FAR E N O U G H
AWAY NOT TO HEAR THEM
• SPACIOUS APTS WITH KITCH.
ENS LARGE ENOUG- TO SEAT
[HE ENTIRE FAMrL'
e NEW STYLES L DESIGNS TO
SUIT JUST YOU.
COME t SEE OUR I BEDROOM
SPOILER WHICH HAS A WALKIN
CLOSET LARGE ENOUGH TO
SLEEP IN. A WINDOW IN TME
&A T H R O O M. AND AN EXTRA
SHOWER STALL.
PLUS PLUS PLUS
WEEKDAYS '2 TO 10 P.M
SAT, t SUN. 10 TO 6
60 C''Doe, Rd
AT VICTOR iA PARK AVE.
b VAN HORNE
(RFTWEEN SHEPPARD i F,NCH)
.23.0773
APARTMENTS
WANTED
,iLUl.N1 retlui-v' bacheiorette,
kgincourt, .va) ct xptembrr.
Prefer private .-ntrancc• Reply -
B„x "13", the news. Nox ill.
Agi icourt, Unt.
Page 10 THE POST
Thurs. Mar. 30th, 1972
-_ Third Page
- CLASSIFIED ADS
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
HELPEWANTED MALE
PLACES TO GO
PLACES TO GO
EMPLOYMENT
The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Aa prohibits discrimin- ion
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
ofreaders. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
aitner sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour. 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-153-."
SALES
SALES
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
(EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
To make extra money part time servicing fun game
machines. Applicants must be over 25, presently
employed, hove a car and neat oppeoran ce.
MR. LARRY
Call Mon. - Fri. 12 - 6 p.m.
638-7323
$1700090001
Organization requires five representatives for Toinaato_Richmond
HIL-Iearborough and %lisstssaugs areas. Positions consist of sales,
and public relatton► duties. $800 per month tneome guaranteed
if you meet our minsttium presentation requirements plus increment
bonuses Pension plan and life Insurance benefits.
Appivants must be 21 and have a car.
For Personal Appointment Call:
222-6525
$590 PER MONTH
We are a large internatlorai publishing company
ana as we have ;ust openee a new branch in To-
ronto we are looking for representatives for sales
positions No experience necessary as we give
both product and field training.
The people we are looking for must be of neat
appearance. have a car and be able to start lm -
mediately.
If you meet our requirements we will place you
on the above figure as a minimum with 3 in-
creases during the next 6 months.
For personal Interview please call Mr. Barber
783-4218
between 9.00 a.m.-2.00 p m
WANTED
7 Ambitious Men
Nit, may tie .:,:ring a truck, working in an -lffice or .,ne of a
..,indr,c t': ;ng, pe.,plr t, earn a (:ring ret are CissatasfirC wit.^.
the is WUrk
.% exprriencc necessary as we train yoi. in our field Our people
are earring up to S2i.u00 a ,year, paid .in minimum presentation
requirements. People selected must be bondable. own a car, be
married and preferably over 30.
Duties will consist of interviewing members for old established
fraternity.
We will start you immediately.
For confidential interview phone
Days: 429-3340 Or 291-5560
Evenings: 293-2228 Or 259-3473
Broadloom &
Drapery Store
requires
Full or Port Time
li.iu: s to suit '.fust i.ie fully ex-
perienced in retail sales.
439-1460
ARKETING CAREERi
Mutual Lite .,f Canada has an in-
teresting position for a marketing
representative leading toadciuon-
al responsibilities. Mustbe local
resident with ability, ambition and
show progress for age Recent
entry into Equity PrJCucts hs
created this opening Lxperience
not necessary as we are prepared
to train• t!� right individual. Send
ret-eme r .
Mutual Life Of Canada
79 Ellesmere Rd.,
Scarborough
or call for an appointment
445-0323
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
TUESDAY 12 NOON
TYPIST - Experienced
Required for Savings Branch of National
Trust Company Limited. In Agincourt Mall.
PHONE FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT
364-9141
EXPERIENCED
Friden Computype
Operator
Required for accounts receivable.
apply
G.S. RALSKY
Dorothea Knitting Mills
20RcscarehR,., for.1-
421-3773
Executive
Secretary
Required for firm in Leaside.
Apply
Box "0"
The News
Box 111
Agincourt, Ont.
How Much Can
You Earn
-SELLING famous iron Products'
\(any >vvn Sales Representatives
earn An estimated $40, a week
I'
Switchboard/
Accounts Payable
Clerk
Required for busy office. Leaside
area.
aPP1Y
Box "K"
The News,
Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont.
WAITRESSES part time evening
work, hours 4-8 p.m. Lesmere
Restaurant, Kennedy - Ellesmere
Rd, 203.3114.
-
GIRL Frida! required by Scar-
borough Cable Company located
at R1cCuwan and Progresstowork
afternoons. Flesse contact %fr.
Myers at 2�3-1472.
RESPONSIBLE
YOUNG WOMAN
W Ith ca r to do typ/ng a nd Bene nal
office dutaes. Should be good with
figures. Sheppard - Morninsssde
area.
Jrmare t s a profitable way
.. meet proplc, make friends. NU]tA\ wanted fir a Restaurant
�unnn- a.w `•lair: work
w .rth.IaJ <heidor. >vr mew. ,Jul--lt+ti
,arkrt. Lntarn., 945-a. t.
MALE MALE
WELP WANTED HELP WANTS:
TOOL & DIEMAKER
Required for our modern plant In Markham, On-
tario. Must have 5-10 years experience on all
phases of tool b die making, with emphasis on
constructing, maintaining and repairing progres-
sive dies.
Applicant must have the ability to diagnose die
problems and develop and implement corrective
repaI rs.
For further information, apply in person or tele-
phone
Manager -Employee Relations
294-4000
AMALGAMATED ELECTRIC CORP LTD.
BULLOCK DR MARKHAM, ONTARIO
EMHP WANTED
E & FEMALE
OPPORTUNITY
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
If you are interested in sales work,
own a car, and able to work a
minimum of two everungs a week
and Saturdays. I can show you drat
way to increase your earnings
either on a full it part time basis.
Free training. Earn as you learn.
Car required. Mr. William. 4el-
2042
SALES
HELP WANTED
Are you sericus oboist earning
$500.
In your spare time. We are look-
ing for people in management
leve!. -,go ::dus[r.a! company.
For appointment coli
Mr. Oradnai
447.8620
Scarboro Cable TV
Requires a qualified
tttaintenonce technician
PLEASE PHONE
293-1972
f SECURITY
I OFFICERS
FULL A PART TIME POSITIONS
STARTING, at ttte bottom of dna
ladder is not se bad providing You
can. See the top. If you may be
Interested in a Career in the MCU-
riny geld. t -v c'imbina our ladder
1'S runtis are made of ability and
determinat:on. is Iendth depend%
entire v c^ performance Your per-
hirmance. Can you mee' the cnsi-
len ce,
APPLY IN PERSON
PINKERTON'S
OF CAVA^A L r3,
9TH FLOOR
151 -cror —o :.t.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
TLR'N your spar, time into cash. BEACH area, lady desires house -
Start yourcwnparttimebuslness. work every 2nd Tuesdayand Fri -
2n1 -iia-. day's, 691-4108 after S
DININGLLOUNGE
FULLY LICENSED STEAKS - RIBS
Natural Charcoal Broiled Shish -Ka -Bab
Beef Stroganoff MAJOR CREDiTCARDS
Hwy. 401 y BLACKHORN
STEAK HOUSE
Ellrsmer.
Ile Open From 11 A.M. Sol. & Sun, From 5 P M
'* 251 ELLESMERE 449-2841
THE SUBURBAN
RESTAURANT 8
TAVERN
Special Easter Dinner
DINING ROOM &
BANQUET ROOM
.,pM•�ar �artv.r,ugn f,elcral
iiu,aiwl
��..ur^ •f I awn.. ��cr \.� sa,
63C w,CCwAN
261-9353
QBE E
Restaurant
Tavern
ti:sit �
&bVilutht
�11Ullt
Litwwsed V14W L.eeer LWaece Act
CHARCOAL BRO:1.10 STEAKS
i Rigs
A S"CiA1TY.
O►(?4 7 A.M - 1-30 A.M.
'261-3621
2277 KINGSTON R0.
RESTAURANT
`r f
CHARCOAL STEAKS
BUSINESS MEN'S
LUNCHEONS
ITALIAN STYLE
SPAGHETTI
(EAT IN OR TAKE OUT)
439-2921
797 MARKHAM RD
(BETWEEN LAWRENCE a
ELLESMERE'.
OUNTRY CHICK'INN
Among The Best
Tasting Chicken
In Town
6B O R18S AND SHRIMPS
uoen 7 flava A Week
INQUiRE ABOUT OUR
PARTY SERV
Free Delivery
Hwy 7 unidnviiie
297-1149
TIDES RESTAURANT
8 TAVERN
BBQ Ribs, Steaks,
Chicken,
Roast of Prime Rib
Special Easter Dinner
Open .:qtly - ;.!crgsed !,T t L ii
Lwtwren i at . S 'A5 %dvere,t
Phone Fo. Qese—at'o,
469-0868
752 Danforth Ave.
UL s
'WEN APETITO
itderiwe -Tees, ae ��. .
Bwr,ti s, [sclrMws
OPEN DAILY
It AM. -
12 Mdap�t
irden t
Sefarddro
Till 2 A.M.
lot In or 7ekt Out
• Parkiag AreileMe
IMI Ler tw Aon E
'Just farf of Pho,nw
159-4226
Andrews Tavern
8 Restaurant
Li._. .ped under Ltquvr License
7'
Main Lounge
Caribbean Room 8, The
Beautiful Stop 33Room.
Special Easter Dimers
Special Plates For Children
4470 KINGSTON RD.
(Stop 33)
282-7856
TEAK HOUSE
8 TAVERN,,",�;�
SPECIALIZINIi 1,
CHARCOAL r i
BROILED STEAKS r'
SHISKABOB
-ICiN5E0 DINING LOUNGE
EUS!-NE'S.MEN'S
LUNCHEONS
anuQurr r. u7tE",
261-6781
2622 EGLINTON E
EAST TOWN PLAZA
AT sR!MLEy
> E&
fully Cooked. Boneless Snwked 9 lb. ever"@
COTTAGE ROLLS59,�,.
Canada lockers
Red Brand Beef
SHOULDER STEAKS 89,�,Christies.
HOT CROSS BUNSow 16 3V
Just Moil Pure
ORANGE JUICE 3�2 zfK
(no oeoosit
lrbby's
111191-
• e:.
KETCHUP— im-
Schwarfz
PEANUT BUTTER ic,- 99�
Kioorie= Sizc 200 s
FACIAL TISSUE 3
b.="
FROZEN DINNERS 4
sair.brrry «.oke n,.ad led, iri.d chick..,
Soto" $ LIQUID DETERGENT"oz.fW
lionw
BLEACH Ioa:::
1
•
ONTARIO
GRADE "A'I WHITE
LARGE
EGGS
C7
FAAS EASTER EK MIRE
FOOD COLOW KIT
12 pane party idea
book in colour 59
Canada No. 1 Grade
Brunswick
"'w
99�1
POTATOES
SO Ib. boo
fowsiy ssiMs foot p -rebso
Canada Packers Clover Crwrn (6 Aovours)
ICE CREAM69�
Granulated - S lb. baa
WHITE SUGAR 69�
3 baa limit
Tulip Parchment
MARGARINE fol• $1
1 Ib. pkg.
Knob Mil or Christie Sunr"
BREAD ;,K:� 99�
flair fl.in.ry
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 30th, 1972
�S�INA��S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFO
Fov- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR NOM
1308 BASELINE ROAD E
942-2611 839-4453MEMBERS OF (North-east corner of THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE Tool Road) ronto 699-1121
BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
In Bantam Play offs.
Johns Manville and Hyatt House Mover remain
undefeated after two weeks of play. In their first
game, Johns Manville defeated P.M.A. Realty
3 to 0. Harry Trunks and Jeff Dayman had a
goal and an assist each. Kevin Brown scored a
goal, George Langhammer picked up one assist.
Sid Ballik gained the shutout.
In their game this week they defeated Blue
Haven Trailer Park 3 to 1. John Brown and
Harry Trunks scored a goal and an assist each.
Dave Howard scored a goal. Jeff Dayman picked
up two assists. Kim Kans scored for Blue Haven.
Hyatt House Movers defeated C & L Boat Works
the first week 3 to 1. Gord Becker scored a
goal and picked up an assist and Jeff Skelton and
Joe Weidinger scored the other goals. Dave Le-
Blanc picked up two assists. Single assists were
icarborough Denture Clinic
4030 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Ag incou r t, Ont.
To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to
the Public. Over 25 Years Experience.
:or appointment call: 29-2248
Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario
As an accredited Member our fees conform
with The Ap&oved Price Range established
by the Denturist Society of Ontario.
Notice Of Application By
The Corporation Of The
Township Of Pickering
for approval of a by-law
imposing a waterworks rate
TAKE NOTICE THAT
1. The Council of The Corporation of the Town-
ship of Pickering intends to apply to the Ontario
Municipal Board for approval of the construction
of watermains on White's Road from Dunfair Street
to Highway 2 and on Highway 2 from Rosebank
Road to the east limit of the Dunbarton Public
School site at an estimated cost of $96,000.00
as local improvements and intends to charge the
'whole of the cost of the work as a water works
rate for a period of 20 years upon lands that will
or may derive a benefit therefrom.
2. It is proposed to raise the whole of the an-
nual payments by a frontage rate of $1.16 per
foot. The annual charge on an average dwelling
property having a frontage of 100 feetandassessed
at $25,000.00 would be $116.00.
3(a) The area upon which such water works
rate is to be levied is set out in Schedule "A"
hereto.
(b) Exemptions may be granted for flankages
and residential holdings with more than 200 feet
f rontage.
4. Any ratepayer may, within 21 days after the
first publication of this notice, send by prepaid
post to the Clerk of the Township of Pickering
at the address given below a notice in writing
stating his objection to such approval or to the
imposition of the special rate.
5. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve the
said special rate pursuant to the statute and may
approve of the said works but before doing so
it may appoint a time and place for a public
Caring when any objections will be considered,
but notice of such hearing will be given only to
those persons who have given notice of objection
as provided for above.
DATED at the Township of Pickering this 30th
day of March, 1972.
Douglas J. Plitz
Clerk, Township of Pickering
17!0 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario
SCHEDULH "A"
ALL AND SINGULAR those certain parcels
or tracts of land and premises situate lying and
being in the Township of Pickering in the County
of Ontario and being composed of those lands
fronting on both sides of White's Road between
Dunfair Street and Highway 2 and on both sides
of Highway 2 from Rosebank Road to the east
limit of the Dunbarton Public School site.
picked up by Bill Brown and Ron Snook. Alan
Snetsinger scored the lone tally for C & Las -
sited by Mike Lee.
This week, Hyatt defeated Tops Fish n Chips
5 to 3. Dave LeBlanc lead the way, scoring two
goals and two assists. Gord Becker scored a
goal and gained an assist. Joe Weidinger and
Carl Brown each scored a goal. Bill Brown
and Jeff Skelton picked up an assist. For Tops,
Doug PeHerine scored a goal and picked up
two assists. Kerry Beer and Bill Stone scored
the other goals. Mike Skalan gained an as-
sist.
Tops Fish n Chips defeated Simplicity Pat-
terns in a squeeker 3 to 2. Doug Pellerine scored
two goals and Mark McCarthy scored the other goal.
Tony Elvin, Mike Lidsle and Bob Lugossey all
had single assists. Ken Hobbs scored both goals
for Simplicity and Galen Shaw and John Grunn
picked up an assist.
C & L Boat Works defeated Simplicity Pat-
terns this week 3 to 1. Mike Galbraith, Martin
Peterson and Bob Cormier scored for C & L with
assists going to Dave Smith, Alan Snetsinger and
Perry Warmerdam. John Grenn scored the lone
goal for Simplicity with an assist going to Terry
White.
Blue Haven Trailer Park defeated Dickson Print-
ing 3 to i last week. Mike McGill scored a goal
and picked up an assist. Clayton Wells and Brian
Higgins scored the other goals for Blue Haven.
Campbell McGrae, Kimberly Kaus and Gord Waye
each had an assist. Scott Allender scored the lone
goal for Dickson with Gary Irving and Dave Ballik
assisting.
Dickson Printing defeated P.M.A. 4 to 2. Allen
Haines and Bob Munn scored a goal and picked up
Holy Redeemer
Looks like this week's "Quiet Corner" will be
a little short on team reports. So maybe I'll add
a little something I picked out of one of my old
Hockey Year Books that may serve as a reminder,
now that some of our teams have entered semi-
final play, of what sport is all about: I Quote:
"One must ever take the setbacks with the triumphs
One must always take the bitter with the sweet,
For in every kind of race worth the running,
there is constantly the challenge of defeat.
Many golden times are there enrapt in glory
When the heart and soul go singing to the skies.
When the sun of sweet success is brightly beaming
But also there are times it fails to rise.
It is on these dusky morning of delusion,
When a fellow most is tempted to despair.
When it's easiest to subjugate his wisdom.
And to quite the field and say he doesn't care.
What a glory to percieve if he'd remember
That there is no thrill nor recompense at all,
If the fasting lips have never tasted hunger,
If the riders -high have never known a fall.
Well our Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken sponsored
Midgets ended their hockey for the season dropping
their first game of semifinal play 4 to 1 to St. Mar-
tin de Porres. Unfortunately, this one losscoupled
with two ties was not good enough for the finals.
Timmy Snetsinger was our lone marksman in the
contest. I would just like to add here that coach Tom
Calnan and myself are very proud of these boys
who brought a lot of respect to Holy Redeemer
not only on the ice, but off the ice as well and
as this is the last year for most of the boys, I
would like to congratulate them all on the job well
done.
Moving to Mite B play, our Harry Kent Realty
sponsored crew got all star goal tending from Nel-
son Oulette and went on to defeat St. Theresa in
semi-final play 2 to 0. Larry Blondin and Martin .
Bowymeister picked up big tallies in this contest.
In Mite A action our P.M.A. Realty crew kept up
the pressure on the rest of the parishes as they
dumped St. Thomas More 6 to 2. A :gig game came
from Brion Fahey who completely mesmerisedthe
opposition with five goals. Paul Corcoran scored
the singleton while Robert Cannors picked up
three assists and Michael Smith, oaf.
Our Simpsons Sears sponsored Mite A crew con-
tinue their dominance in this section as they
thumped St. Boniface 7 to 2 to make it a one,
two Holy Redeemer Semi-final standingat present.
Keith Talbot got himself a hat trick in this one
with Don Perkins and Stu Catterall close behind
with a pair each.
Moving to Minor Atom play, our Knights of Co -
an assist. Glen Munford and Greg Fitzpatrick
scored the other goals. Gary Irving picked up two
assists with single assists going to Dan Robbin,
Doug Bower and Bob Munn. Popert and Cross
scored for P.M.A. and assists went to Dunne, Bain
and Malaka.
In Midget play last week, Pickering Firefighters
defeated Bay Ridges B.P. 3 to 2. Mike Videto
scored a goal and an assist. Bob Laidlaw and
George O'Bey scored the other goals. Ken Camp-
bell picked up two assists while Gord Brown,
Brian Samis and Peter Vandenburg each had one.
Mark Houston and Jenes Hansen scored for Bay
Ridges B.P. and Peter Kruger gained two assists.
In this week's game, Pickering Firefighters de-
feated Bay Ridges B.P. again, this time by a 4 to 3
score.
John Rutledge scored a goal and picked up two
assists. Greg Vanular scored a goal and an
assist. George O'Bey and Gord Brown scored the
other goals. Ken Campbell and Mike Videto each
had two assists. Jerry Vargo gained one assist.
For Bay Ridges B.P., Ray McIsaac and Mark
Houston had a goal and an assist. Don Allison
scored the other goal. Gerald Smith and Peter
Kruger picked up an assist each.
In Junior Juvenile play, Bay Sports scored a 7
to 5 win over Drew Ford. Joe Ferry had a big
game scoring four goals and one assist. Grant
Durnan scored two goals and two assists. Pat
Dunn scored one goal. Gary Marple picked up
three assists. Garry Hughes and Dave Cameron had
one assist. Norm Trudeau scored two goals for
Drew Ford, Day Haywood scored one goal and
one assist. Brian Marshall and Bruce Jearne
scored one goal apeice. Ernie Vargo, Bob Maclem
Al Grant and Dan Campkin picked up one assist.
Hockey News
lumbus sponsored club made an impressive show-
ing in their first semi final game downing St.
John 2 to 0. Richard de Souza picked the right
time, scoring his first goal of the year with Pat
Yipchunk notching the other, Kevin Ashe was once
again steady in the nets.
In Atom A play, our Rays Smoke Shop sponsored
crew started semi final play with a real rowser.
tying St. Maria Goretti 0 to 0. It was David Powers
(the Snake) all the way as he completely stymied the
St. Maria Goretti attackers with a marvelous
left hand. This was one of those games that took
more out of the parents than the players, as the
fathers, especially were completely exhausted after
it was all over.
Pee Wee action saw both our George A Harding
sponsored club and our Cy Wilson Ford Sales
crew drop games with our B's losing to St. John
3 to 2 on goals by Paul Roberts and Mark Dayman
and our A's dropping one to St. Rose 4 to 1
with Ricky Fleming scoring our lone tally.
Our Aprile Contracting sponsored Minor Ban-
tams opened up their semi final play with an im-
pressive 6 to 0 victory over St. Maria Goretti.
Chris Papatheodorou and Steve Cochrane notched
a pair of goals each with David LeBlanc and
Billy Carroll adding singles. David Griffith once
again picking up the shutout.
How's about a big cheer for Rita and her girls
for the way they're "rooting" our teams home
and don't forget Friday's visit from "downunder"
(Rochester) at Don Beer 4 to 7. See you then.
WILLOWS DRIVING RANGE
(formerly Malvern Driving Range)
48 HWY. & 401
GRAND OPENING.
GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 31st
* 18 hole miniature golf course
* Floodlit Driving Range
' Fully Equipped Pro Shop
* Golf Professional
* Rental Equipment
* New mats, New balls, New clubs, etc.
* Fully Renovated Building
complete snack bar
JOHN DELORME -- Manager
293-4664