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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_12_14LANSING 10's per copy The Nautilus TEXACOARTS & CRAFTS e v' t Published by Watson n 6513 Kingston ltd. Hwy. 2 Our Ow i n Publishing Company Ltd. Every ThursdayVifts ra is For Xmas Highway 2 b & Decoratinal Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. Wed. Thur. & Fri. to 9:30 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 8 No. 50 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1972 PICKERING *a formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Regional Government, By 1914 -Newman The aim of the provincial government is to implement regionals government for the Lakeshore corridor east of Metro on Jan 1, 1974, M.P.P. Bill Newman told the Ward 1 Community Association. He was speaking to a meeting of about 25 people in the Vaughan Willard School on Dec. 7th. Officials from municipalities in the County of Ontario and united Counties of Northumberland and Durham have been invited to a meeting in Oshawa on Dec. 18th. Charles MacNaughton, provincial treasurer, and his parliamentary assistant Donald Irvine will provide the results of government studies in the area involved and outline the proposals for local government reform. :; %err : A o of the star} :i' • 'c -r, t•nt Christmas partN for faster children and - -, riere the ,.dung people enjoy :....:, which featured the two comedians. Later, arta arr:%r•: along with Bobo the clown, and everyone received a balloon. 1Photo - Trevor Bishop The Real Christmas Spirit Starry-eyed boys and girls watched and waited for Santa to come. many had seen him earlier in the day riding a float in the Kinsmen Santa Claus Parade and knew he would soon be arriving at the School Of The Holy Redeemer for a Christmas party organized by a lovely lady. Mrs. Khjn for the Foster Children and the Foster Parents and their family from the Catholic Children's Aid Society, North Branch. Christmas is a time for giving and sharing, and Mrs. Klijn and her many helpers did just that. Starting with some at that good old slap- stick tumour "Laurel and Hardy.. movies, the children and parents alike enjoyed immensely especially when the two cornediars managed to get hold of some laughing gas. laughter once started, has a way in which everyone soon finds themselves joining. Soon the room was roaring at the shenanigans of these two comedians. Bobo the clown (Jack Hayes) kept the antics gang all af- ternoon, at one point. Bobo managed to involve all the children in a lively stepping march around the room. The Cormier Family Band provided the music, Tommy on guitar, Danny on drums, Rickey playing violin and Christine singing. The highlight of the day came when Santa Claus ( Doug Stewart ) finally arrived with stockings full of candy and fruit and a gift for every boy and girl. Patricia Walls and Debbie Klijn dressed in elves costumes. were Santas helpers. Toronto broadcaster John Gilbert stopped by to say a few words to the faster parents of these children. Mr. Maglamcs, Director of Foster Parents Group, Catholic Children's Aid Society, North Branch, was in attendance. Uncle Bobby of C.F.T.O. donated sevesal gifts as well as peas and balloons Tor everyone. An extra feature was a draw, Father Quesnelle otfi hated the draw, the lucky grinners are Leo Burns, a pair of large lamps, Mary Norton a small lamp, Mrs. Arthur a candle maker. Mrs. Benosette, cup and saucer and toy telephone, Mrs. Drindrod a Tonka toy and Mrs. Ross a cookie container. At the days end, the parents all weary, but the kids still reved-up from so much excitement, received a helium balloon and went home happy knowing someone really does care. Santa gave them a party they will long remember. Mrs. Klijn would like to say Thank You to all the waters of the Nath Branch and to all the donaters who gave so generously to this worthy cause. Angry Response Over Plan A developers plan for a 3,800 to 4,000 population community of about 100 acres bounded by Liverpool Road, Highway 2, Finch Avenue and Valley Farm Road, brough an angry response from the executive and some members of the Ward 1 Community Association at a meeting on Dec. 7th. About 25 people Try Before fRACE You Buy Latest In Metal 0 PTICAL Frames 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST SCARBOHOUG- ONT� were present at the evening meeting, held in the Vaugham Willard School. The prime concern ex- pressed about the proposal was the high population density (three highrises, plus townhouses offset by only a few single family dwellings) and resulting traffic problems. It was also poointed out that only seven Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Mooring Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 acres has been set aside for parkland. Ross Deakin, school trustee for Ward 1 said no allocation had been made for school expansion and that to accommodate the expanded school population, 12 extra rooms would have to be added to Glengrove School. He said the school board would probably ex- propriate the adjacent 7 acre BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES mmmulmm Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill parkland to allow for the expansion. The developer, JDS In- vestments, took the proposal to the planning board meeting on Dec. 7th, asking for a change in the zoning by- law for the site from agricultural to residential. Briefs objecting to the plan, were presented at the meeting by John Hall, SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & 1#2 Hwy. 39.1492-839-536 Mr. Newman emphasized that the meeting is to present proposals. It could be months before a final decision on the shape and form of regional government, talked about for three years, is taken. He said affected municipalities will be asked to voice their opinion. The purpose of regional government is to form a strong viable region, with representation by population, a democratic ideal non-existent in the present county system, Mr. Newman told his attentive audience. He said some changes effected under the proposals would be: Most planning fuctions would go to the regional planning board but there would also be a municipal board. Committee of adjustment would remain with the local municipalities; Major roads. sewers and water supplies would come under regional jurisdiction. Municipalities will continue to be resposibie for mrmicipal streets; Conservation. social planning and police will be regional; Health services. now provided for by a county department, will see little expansion when it becomes regional; Hydro will become regional. Parks and Recreation will continue to be administered by the municipalities. though some by-laws concerning the department may be passed by regional government: and The Library Board, Dog Licensuig bureau. some personnel and an administrative unit will remain with the municipalities. The County Board of Education will remain unchanged, though Mr. Newman said he feels the boundaries will eventually have to be changed to coincide with regional boundaries. It is expected proposals for these boundaries (external and internal i will be announced on Dec. 18th. In speaking on the effect regional government will have on the individual. Mr. Newman said there would be per capita grants to municipalities to prevent any major shift in the tax structure. Municipalities wheel face amalgamation, such as Pickering Village and East Whitby Township, can expect a tax increase of no more than 3 to 4 percent a year. Without the protection of grants, taxes could have gone up leo percent in East Whitby Township, he said. Mr. Newman's views on regional government are that: Ajax should be allowed to expend to include Pickering Village. Cedarwood (North Pickering) should be developed and planned by the province but under the control of Pickering Township as part of the Township. Those parts of Cedarwood which lie in Markham Township and Scar- borough (10 percent of the area) should come into Pickering Township he feels. When asked of the advantage of having Cedarwood as part of the Township, he gave none but admitted that as a Township resident, he has an emotional he gave none but admitted that as a Township resident he has an emotional tie to Pickering and that his is the sentimental approach. reprYsentu.g loo ratepayers in the Glenngrove. Loverpool and Glenview Rd. arra. and Fred Anderson who spoke for the Ward 1 community Association The planning board deferred the proposal to a meeting to be held early in January ( tentative date is Jan. 11th). It will be realeasing shortly, its In- terim Development Plan for District 17-18, to t e known as "Liverpool Community", which includes the proposal site. The plan will call for medium density develop- ment and 3 1/2 acres of parkland per 1,000 population. The JDS proposal does not comply with these features. The Ward 1 Community Association sprang into being last May when a few concerned citizens realized the biggest ward in the township had the least. It 1kHIGHLAND ` CREEK PET & AQUARIA 398 Old Kingston Rd. 294-6312 Maurice & Carmela John: P w. w.w G.r or felt this was due to the lack of communication between Council and the residents. In June it sought to remedy this by going before Council with some requests. The mem- bers asked for open areas for parks and recreational facilities, better tran- sportation, safet pedestrian walkways. Ward t asked for what it felt to be its fair share. The Executive is: President, Mrs. Aileen Sloane; first Vice-president, William Carr: second Vice- president, Ian Weber: Treasurer Fred Anderson. Membership fee is $1 per family per year. Association meetings are scheduled to be held the second Wednesday of every month at 8 p.m. The January meeting will be held at St. Paul's Church on the Hill parish hall, Sheppard Avenue, west of Fairport Road. Don't Forget JAN. 28 Fage'? THE POST Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every ThurWay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Provide Satisfactory Building Guarantee Gerald Armstrong, the affairs, promised that if his newly -elected president of government were re-elected the Toronto Home Builders he would introduce con - Association, said this week, sumer legislation aimed at house builders in Canada protecting new house should provide some kind of buyers. guarantee, warranty or Mr. Basford said that it insurance to new house would take the form of a buyers, that their houses will warranty or insurance - that be built and finished if a buyer were not satisfied satisfactorily. with the manner in which his Mr. Armstrong. who was house were finished, the elected president at the warranty would pay for association's annual meeting someone else. other than the on Dec. 6th. said he will ask original builder. to complete the association to set up a the house to the buyer's committee to study the satisfaction. concept of new house Mr. Armstrong pointed out Bm'antees. that already several The rising tide of cat- members of the THBR sumerism -- started by Ralph Nader in the U.S. provide five year warran- against the auto makers - ties. which obligates them to carne back and repair any has now reached the house defect which shows up in one building industry. Arm- of their houses - up to five strong said. Consumerism is years after the original described as the demand by consumers for good However. many builders products. free from defects outside the associat . r do not and trouble. at a reasonable have arty really nk anindul price. warranty. And tht y are the We must do something ones who tarnish the image concrete and sensible about of the house building in - consumerism" Mr. Arm- buy. Armstrong said strong said, -or the We must devise a way of government will step in and telling potential house do something not so ac- buyers what builders stand ceptible either to the in- behind their products. and dustry or to the house buyer. those who do not, he said. Anything the government **Although Canadians are does will certainly cost the bat housed people in the more. world. and this is something Mr. Armstrong, who is the Toronto - and Canadian - president of Armstrong - louse building industry can Homes. Pickering. a large be proud of. consumerism is builder of houses and somethmg that will not go apartments in the Toronto away if we ignore it. It's a region from Burlington to challenge to use to tell the Oshawa, cited the fact that facts about our industry to two months ago in a strong the public and to give speech in Vancouver to Canadians the bat value Canada's realtors, Ronald possible for their housing Basford, minister for urban dollar." he finished. Y.B.C. Bowlers b% Martin Rocs Rouge Hill Youth Bowling standings as of December 2nd BANTAMS The Brady Kid, 12 pts.: Thunderbirds 12. Famous Bowlers 11: Double Deckers 9: The Losers 7: The Lousiest 7. Slowpokes 7: Droopy Doroes 5: The Red Bombers 5:Tigercats 5:Globetrotters 4: MeariMachines 0 Top Averages Janice Newton 176: Jackie Oliver 141. Sheila Davis 122: Diani Robinson 122: Marianne Doucette 121: Brenda Marjoram 121 Martin Ross 177 ; Paul Doyle 155: Lloyd Pease 152: Ian Cameron 139; Stephen Yatsula 136 JUNIORS: The Strikers 24 pts,; Meat Heads 17; Noodles Team 13; The No Names 12: The Jackson Six 12: The Brainy Bunch 12; The Bold Ones 11; The Six Stooges 11. Top Averages Flo Simonson 173: Susan Holder 166; Karen Navetrel 161: Jill Leakey 160; Cathy Poole 158 Gary Newton 183; Gary Oliver 163; David Stone 162: Paul Roberts 158: George Smith 155 SENIORS: The Pros 45pts. ; Undecided 42; Bonfighters 40; Bowling Unlimited 27 Top Averages Janice Hunter 190: Joanne Monk 180: Linda Holder 175: Debbie Kerr 156: Lea LeClair 153 Mike Drury 193: Bruce Turnbull 185: Brian Parnell 176, Steve McConnachie 169. Bill Casselts 166 The first Parent and Child tournament will be held on Sun. Jan 7th. This is usually a -Scotch Double" where the parent bowls one frame and the child bowls the next. This is a fun tournament where everyone enjoys themselves and of course. there will be trophies given at the year's end for the winners. Parents will be receiving calls in the near future and the bowlers will be bringing letters home this Saturday, that's if they don't lose them on the bus. We hope all parents will take the time to read the letter over and participate that afternoon. Bowlers of the month are: Janice Newton with a single of 262 and triple of 639: Martin Ross with a single of 257 and triple of 546. With a single of 248 and triple of 569 is Flo Simonson, and Paul Roberts with 258 single and 690 triple. Janice Hunter with a single of 276 and 663 triple. Bruce Turnbull 265 single and a triple of 689. A good month of bowling, nice going kids'. What's C I Doing ? A weekly Commentary by Don Quick, • Councillor for Ward 5 Executive committee of council this week gave approval to the Conservation Authority's proposals for the development of the waterfront on the west side of Frenchman's Bav - with a couple of provisions protecting local interests. The com- mittee reviewed the plans for this section of the waterfront scheme after they had been thoroughly checked out by a Where Will Centre Be Built? Indications are the Bay Ridges Community Centre will not be built adjacent to Sir John A. Macdonald School as recommended by David Bass, Director of Parks and Recreation. At the Township Council Executive meeting on Monday night, only Coun- cillors Don Kitchen and Jack Anderson supported Mr. Bass's site choice. Those speaking against it were Reeve John Williams, Deputy Reeve George Ashe and Councillor Ken Matheson. Councillor Don Quick was chairman and Councillor Jean McPherson was absent because of recent sa gery The opposition favored the Commerce Street Park, an alternate choice presented by the director. Reeve Williams thought the site would be more ac- cessible and would serve to unite the communities of Frenchman's Bay and Bay Ridges, a desirable aim. Also the pe opetbrtey T already owned t Thus it would have o be negotiated with for the school site. Mr. Bass agreed the Commerce Street area would be mast favorable but said there were problems. He said when he broached the subject of a community centre on that site at a meeting with Frenchman's Bay Ratepayers Association six months ago, the room exploded. The Association wants to see the area remain) a greenbelt. He feels there would be lengthy discussions. Another negative aspect is that parking could be a problem He says it's not a large park and to buy adjacent land to accommodate parking would have to be an economic consideration. N1r Bass said he feels a community centre gets more use when attached to a school. Though he supported the school site. Councillor Kitchen did have some reservations. One was regarding the sale of liquor at community functions, such as dances. Would there be restrictions imposed by the School Board? Mr. Bass said no. The only restrictions would be chase imposed by the law. Would there be shared use of the building during the day so that daytime programs offered by the community could be ac- commodated? he asked. Mr Bass said he felt this could be satisfactorily negotiated with the school board. Deputy Reeve George Ashe was not so confident about this. He cited the municipally -owned Dun- barton Pool, which he feels is being misused to the detriment of the Township, as a precedent. He prefers a free standing building which would be more identifiable. In supporting the Commerce Street as a site. he said the park does not have much usage -- the ball diamond is never used, the soccer field is not even and the parking lot is full of glass. After the motion to contact the Ontario County Board of Education in respect to using lands at Sir John A. Macdonald School as the site for the proposed Bay Ridges Community Centre was lost, Councillor Don Kitchen was determined the site question shouldn't be left. The project has applied for a L.I.P. grant. Though there is no grant yet, (Township Manager Charles Shelley says he calls the government almost daily to ask about the grants, announcement of which was expected Nov. Ist( he said work on the project has to coo. mence no later than 15 days after getting the grant. The comnuttee then passed a motion that the Township Manager. or designate. meet with the Frenchman's Bay Ratepayers Association to negotiate an agreement with the Township for dedication of the Commerce Street Park as a site for the com- munity centre. citizen's advisory committee comprising representatives of all lakefront communities within the township. So far council has approved the plans for development along the lakefront from the Scarborough border, through the Petticoat Creek conservation area (with some provisions made here also( and across to the spur in front of Fren- chman's Bay. Both sections of the plan were reviewed by this citizen's advisory committee whose members quietly and without any publicity have been helping council to decisions on the waterfront development as it affects this township. This committee is to be congratulated on its careful work to date. From the Ward 5 area it comprises John McCarten of the East Rouge, the committee chairman, and John Mackie from the West Rouge. Our old fry former Reeve and Councillor Sherman Scott also attends these committee meetings as a member of the conservation authority - an interest that has occupied Sherman for many years. Executive council has recommended the reduction of speed limits in the West Rouge to 25 m.p.h. from 30 m.p.h. except on East Avenue from Island Road to the GO station and on Rouge Hills Drive from Island Road to the lakefront. Although it is difficult for any careful driver to maintain a 3o m.p.h. pace on internal road systems designed to reduce auto speeds, there is always the odd driver who feels suburban roads can be used as race tracks. The move by the committee does two things - it adds a little more protection to the people who live in subdivisions and particularly their children, and it brings the West Rouge into line with other communities in the southern part of the township so far as speed limits are concerned. Since the Villa Rouge on Hwy 2 closed down, some heavy trucks have found the restaurant in the West Rouge shopping plan the next best port of call for a cup of coffee or something. Recent invasion of some extraordinarily large trucks has caused anxiety among local residents. Police Chief Reg. Parker reports they are not breaking any laws but has indicated he would not oppose any new law to keep the heavy trucks away from residential neighbourhoods. This recommendation will come before council in due course and hopefully result in the prohibition of this type of traffic in these location. Regional government plans are to be announced Monday evening Dec. lath in Oshawa. So the message from Queen's Park we've been awaiting for several years at last in to be delivered. The time from the govern- ment's point of view could be good. Undoubtedly: the plans will contain bad news for some municipalities and interests and Reed news for others. but bow widespread can the con- tre%em% become during ('Itristmas week' Which reminds me - a Nappy Christmas and an even happier New Year to yew all. The luck\ N inner of the $3.0(N) first prize in the west Shore Soccer Club draw was Mrs. Maureen .Ltati of Agincourt. Here West Shore Soccer President Denis Linton presents the cheque to the winners. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) :3 Around Bay Ridges BINGO The Big Jackpot must go, over $2D0. for some lucky person. Bingo numbers will be called till there is a winner. Just think what you could do with an extra $2D0. Be sure to join us Tuesday, Dec. 19th at Holy Redeemer School on Liverpool Rd. S. CHRISTMAS DANCE Mothers House League Auxiliary is holding a Chrismas dance, Sat. Dec. 16th at the Don Beer Arena, starting at 8:30 and going until 1 a.m. Get your tickets by phoning Ruth King 839-1811 or at the equipment room in the arena. Tickets are $5.00 per couple. BIRTHDAY WISHES Best Wishes for a Happy Birthday this week go to Ritchie Fleming of Zator Ave. and Maria Vastila of Beni Ave. Gay LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings. (Dec. 13) by Pat Ross 839-3088 Pin Pickers 16 pts.; Gutter Gasl 15; Bing Bongs 15; Tinker Bells 15; Price Five 14; Name Droppers 12; Odd Balls 9; The Optimists 9; The Chumpions 7; Myrtles Turtles 6; Alley Stompers 6; Ding -A -Ling Alleycats 2 Ten Top Averages Dolly Clements 203; Gail Scott 184; Doreen Mackey 183; Sonia Peliti 180; Pat Lloyd 17 ; Ilene Horlock 175; Irene Proudfoot 174; Barb Beelly 172; Joan McRobers 169; Kathy Hewie 167 Over 200 Flat Marg O'Malley 280-223; Dianne Rooney 250; Gail Scott 226; Jane Green 2D4; Dolly Clements 231-302-229; Doreen Mackey Green River And Whitevale News WOMEN'S INSTITUTE A Tupperware party was held in the Brougham Hall on Tuesday. The Institute will be offering a course on "Sewing with Knits" some time in January. The course, taught by Ruth Mitchell, who won many prizes for her swing at Markham Fair, and Mrs. B. Harden. will be given in the Brougham church or hall. It will probably be a two-day course (from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. i More definite information will be for- thcoming later. This free course is not restricted to members of the W.I. so am•one interested should call Jean Gray at 29441347 or Ruth Mitchell at 649-5221. But do so post haste because they did want to know by last Tuesday how many would be attending the course, so they can order the course booklets which are supplied free of charge by the Deportment of Food and Agriculture. AIRPORT HEARING More than too people were in the Claremont School gym- nasium on the afternoon of Dec. Sth as interested spectators at the airport hearings. presided over by bearing officer. J. W. Swackhzmer. P.O.P. organized the afternoon's agenda which consisted of briefs by objectors from almost every age group. Eleven year old Heidi Ehlers, of R.R. 2 Claremont, spoke clearly and effectively for the children of the affected community. The briefs, which began after a tempermental sand system was tranquilized. ranged from poetic emotional appeals such as the moving and beautiful call to preserve nature frow Diane Robertson of Greenwood to technical reports as presented by Alban Ward, president of the NDP party in Ontario riding and pnncgol of Claremont School. i Aphn Suvia i REPAIRS TO Z DRYERS 'WA HERSSMi IWE SELL PARTS -UMu rMss-• 282-0185 i 9PROVINCIAL • * JUNIOR �� 'A' WEXFORD v WESTON Saturday - 8 p.m. HYLAND RINK 355.1 Vict:.rta Part 1ve., I ... 'I la..' GOOD SPORTS O EQUIPMENT WEST ROUGE PLAZA , al✓W (eesidt Plc6er,ng Wore, To -or) 292-7291 I The grounds for objections to the airport were based on the 'historical agricultural and ecological value of this greenbelt. The lack of consultation before the announcement was also cited in several briefs. Sylvia Cowls of Whitevale expressed concern over the cost to the environment and feels strongly that citizens should have the chance to become involved in such decision making. Carolyn Fremont of Whitevale objected on the lack of necessity for a second airport. feeling that Toronto In- ternational could be made adequate. Rolf Jamen of Whitevale felt the government was wrong in centralizing and {ncalizing industry along the Lakeshore. Instead of enlarging the Golden Horseshoe. he feels that industry and airport should be put further north. The hearings continued at an evening session which started at 7:30 and lasted until after midnight. The gymnasium was filled. Among the briefs was one by Ward 1 Councillor Jack An- derson who spoke on behalf of the Pickering Township Council. His points of objection were: no compensation to the township for roads. no coasideratiou for residents in noise zones, Malton last costly as stated by experts. disregard to Council and people affected and land freeze in surrounding area. A written submission from the Council to the hearings was sent by Reeve John Williams. CHRISTMAS FESTIVMES Dec. IS - Sunday School Concert in Whitevale Baptist Couch at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 19 - Valleyvieww School Concert (kindergarteners from Green River will be participating), a p.m. at Greenwood Dec. 2D - Green River School Concert at Valleyview School, Greenwood at 8 p.m. Dec. 21 - Sunday School Concert in Green River Baptist Church at a p.m. Dec. 24 - Regular service at Whitevale United Church 9:45 a.m. Regular service at Cherrywod United Church 11 a.m. Regular service at Whitevale Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Special musical service at Cherrywood United Church at 7:30 p.m. Conmurim service at Cherrywood United Church at I1 p.m. Dec. 31 Regular services at Whitevale Baptist and United Churches Regular evening service at Green River Baptist Church Green River and Whitevale Baptist Churches will unite for a wa:chnight service from 10 p.m. until shortly after midnight. Place for the service has not yet been decided. HOME AND SCHOOL Eighty Letters were sent out by the Horne and School executive inviting parents to Monday night's meeting. Fif- teen people responded and contributed to an interesting meeting. Discipline was the main topic for the evening and the subject stimulated a lively discussion. Mr. Mills ex- plained the methods of school dis.:iphne from detentwns to being expelled. Topics agreed upon for future meetings include a speaker from the Familv Life Centre and a Pediatrician from Sick Children's Hospital as well as a screening of films in the "family life education" course. If approved by the Home & School the films will be shown to grades 7 and S. U 2:llIIkl1M1 Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 241; Sonia Pelitie 262; Elsa Downie 205; Jill Krajicek 216; Faith Ardron 213; Elaine Holman 222; Georgette McCoy 210- 203; Lydia Dobbin 201-216 High Triple Flat Dolly Clements 762; Ann Gurthrie 665; Ilene Horlock 651: Gail Scott 649; Doreen Mackey 647 High Triple Handicap Dolly Clements 825; Jean Maynard 820; Ilene Horlock 795; Ann Guthrie 794; Marg Bradbury 792 High Single Flat Dolly Clements 302; Ilene Horlock 299; Marg Bradbury 299; Ann Guthrie 285; Joan Smith 285 High Single -Handicap Marg Bradbury 360; Ilene Horlock 353; Joan Smith 333; Lillian Moore 332; Diane Hawkins 332 Panornk Replacemeof Windows Engineered To Replace Any Type Of Window. The most glamorous replacement window ■ from q SHULLY'S INDUSTRIES LIMITED • Over 50 years in Lastness . Free estimates at no obligation �� • Vuminurr. .terms 6 Screens a 4wnarlgs B f,r•. 5 ;rte- Call Now 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 2872 Kingston Rd SAT.9a.m. - 4 �- Scarborough 266-7768 Township Of Pickering Garbage Collection Due to the Christmas and New Year's holidays the garbage will be picked -up on the following days: MONDAY. DECEMBER 25th - COLL &TED ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26th. 1972 MONDAY. JANUARY 1st - COLLECTED ON TUESDAY. JANUARY 2M. 19173 All other collection days will remain the same. P.H. Poulsson. P Eng. Township Engineer FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hula just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Cadbury's Chocolate Covered Save 350 Biscuits 3 packages $1 00 Sliced Rindless Breakfast • Bacon L Lb- pkg. 59C Summit 12 flavours to � Ice Cream choose from 1/2 gal. 79 A-1 Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts L 1b. $1. 29 Portions Fresh Chicken lb. 49c 1 GUARANTEE HAPPY HOLIDAYS EVERY PAINTING IS TAGGED AT SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE Shop • at QUONG'S (From $20 Each) ` -� .wCerrp Cfjrigtmas to all our customers and friends! 4- •_ .� i4410 Kingston Rd., (At Lawrence) Nest HM Ste- .opping.Centr 282-9698 STORE HOURS: Sat. 11-6 Wed.,Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon R Tues. 12 Noon - 7 PER SAVINGS UP TO 60% 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. at Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 S TORE HOURS: Sat.11-6 Mon. - Fri. p. m. - 4:30 a. m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1972 WEST ROUGE"' NEWS bYLesley Cowell CITY LIGHTS The annual "Tour of Lights" for residents of the Altamont Nursing Home took place on Mon. Dec. 4th. About 20 ladies and gentlemen, along with volunteers, enjoyed a most comfortable bus trip down the Don Valley Parkway to the heart of Toronto. Some of the sights which aroused great Interest were the windows of downtown department stores, buildings on University Ave. and skaters at the City Hall. Altamont, one of the most up-to-date nursing homes in Canada tries to provide various activities for its residents thmighout the year, such as a summer picnic, autumn "Tour of Leaves", assorted Christmas season parties, in addition to the "Tour of Lights", and other forms of entertainment. Much more could be accomplished and more dear souls could be included, if we had just a few more volunteers. If you think this sounds like a repetitious request, you are absolutely right! An afternoon, an hour or two. once a week, once a month or whatever you can manage, would be most appreciated. NORTH TO MOOSONEE 'First of all there is to be a delightful Christmas Concert held at Woodlands Centennial School on Mon. Dec. 18th and Tues. Elec 19th. The Grades 7 and 8 band members will perform, and a special "Charlie Brown" play will be presented. As an added attraction, those attending will have the op- portunity to do some Christmas shopping. A Boutique Table could hold just the thing for that "hard to buy for" person on your list. A Home Baking Table will have goodies for home consumption, or to tuck away until later if you are real sneaky. Anyway give it a whirl and help the girls and boys who are planning a second trip to Moosonee in February. All proceeds Naple-ARl leeplud RADIO and TELEVISION AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR MOTOROLA li[AKERS OF Quasar color TV wm the Works in a Drawer Come in and we all the MOTOROLA MODELS in our showroom. Shop around and Compare prices. Then call us. MAPLF PIC1aR:`_: RADIO t TV 400 OLD IG NGST'ON RD, (WEST HILL) 284-5311 839-3822 LICENSED TECHNICIANS - WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AUTHORI ZED DEALERS FOR - MOTOROLA, QUASAR PHILIPS, MODULAR 4 and PMLCOXATIC In Be sure to visit us and see the extensive variety of pipes - all manufactured by us. MANUFACTURER'S POICES UP TO Varlet}' �f Prifvssional MEERSCHAUMS PIPE REPAIR li Id I only , ► SERVICE to all makes OFF 4-9 2450 Lawrence E. 759-8740 will be used for this purpose. Incidentally, if any of the ladies in the area could manager an extra batch of cookies, or something for the Boutique department, they can be assured of paeans of praise from all concerned. GREETINGS Happy Days to Jane Newell and Andy Haight who have birthdays on Dec. 16th. The same to Steven McConnachie on Dec. 17th and to Craig McDonald on Dec. 18th. HAVE A FLING Of interest to all lovers of Scottish music and good fun, will be a brand new activity in our area. Starting on Wed. Jan. 17th, ladies and gentlemen are invited to join with their friends and neighbours at West Rouge School from 7:30 to 10 p.m. for the purpose of taking part in Scottish Country Dancing. Both experts and beginners are assured of a welcome as instructions will be given by Mr. Kenneth Inglis of Scar- borough. The only requirement is that all dancers wear soft shoes both for their own comfort and safety, and also out of consideration for the gymnasium floor. For additional information, please call Mrs. Williamson, 284-7219. BOARD OF EDUCATION Sincere congratulations and best wishes for a successful and happy term of office to the newly -elected members of the Ontario County Board of Education. Those now in office are as follows: Ward No. I - Ross Deakin - re-elected Ward No. 2 - Milton Mowbray - reelected by acclamation Ward No. 3 - Mrs. Sheila Vierin - re-elected for third term Ward No. 4 t newly formed) - Mrs. Bess Phin Separate School Board Representatives on Ontario Board of Education - J. P. Brady Separate School Board Trustees - John Blakeley; Shane Coburn Despite an apparent lack of interest on the part of voters as evidenced by the low 10 per cent turnout. it is good to know the Education Boards include these fine people. SICK LIST Best -Get Well Soon" wishes to Mrs. Pat Stacey who once more has been a hospital patient. Do lope this will be the last of the probkrns encountered by this popular and hard working member of our community. HOBBIES FOR ALL The fall session of the various "Just For You" hobby classes held at Grace Presbyterian Church has again proved most successful and exciting for the participants, with Gourmet Cooking, apparently heading the popularity pool. New classes will start during the week of Jan. 8th, and while the Gourmet Cooking is already full, applications may be made for some of the others which inclyde Oil Painting. Keep Fit Exercises. Hooking. Decoupage, and other crafts. For further information. please call Mrs. Cairns. 282-9622 or Mrs. Lennox. 282-9254. HOME & SCHOOL At the General Meeting of the West Rouge Hone & School Assn. held on Nov. 16th. the following were elected to office for 1913: President - Lorraine Pavkus Vice -President - Yvonne Cochrane Treasurer - Jovice Gorham Rec. oft Corr. Sec. - Ruth Beckenhauer Conveners: Membership. Movies. Social - Iris Farley Publicity & Literature - Mary Reed Willing Helpers: Mrs Thelma Large Mr A Brown Mr. D Frew CANOE CLUB Remember the delightful Cook Book issued some years ago by the West Rouge Cance Club' Well, for those of us with well -used and sadly tattered copies. the good news is that another one is planned for release in the spring. Smart cooks to the area will get their orders in early. These books are destined to be sold out quickly. In the meantime. the busy members of W.R.C.C. Ladies Auxiliary are selling Sw•ipr for cleaning everything in the house, and Herbal Shampoos; as well as collecting Dominion Store cash register tapes, in order to raise funds for the purchase of new canoes and other equipment. Watch for more news regarding a dinner to be held at the Club House on Jan. 13th. VISITORS Recent guests at the home of Kay and Cy Brooks, Rouge Hills Dr., were long-time friends, Madeleine and Ed Rowe of Chambly, Que. During their stay, the visitors enjoyed Christmas shopping in the new Sheridan Mall, and later went to Hamilton to take part in some of the Grey Cup festivities. SCHOOL CONCERT The annual Christmas Concert at West Rouge School will take place on two seperate evenings this year as follows: Wed. Dec. 20th, 7:30 p.m. - Primary Division - Kindergarten, Grades 1, 2 and 3. Thurs. Dec. 21st, 7:30 p.m. - Junior Division - Grades 4, 5 and 6 All parents, relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend on either or both evenings. The girls and boys have been working hard at their practice sessions and hope to have a large audience. WELCOME TO WEST ROUGE Residents of our community, especially those who attend St. Edward's Church, will be happy to know that the church is now affiliated with St. Margarets -in -the -Pines. Rev. Walter Dyer and Rev. Sidney Maddock will be conducting regular services, and plans are being made for the organization of Youth Groups in the new year. These good men are well-known in this area and in West Hill for their untiring efforts and enthusiasm, and we wish them every success at St. Ed%ard's LADIES CLUB An Election Night meeting was held by the West Rouge Ladies Club on Thurs. Nov. 23rd, and the following agreed to hold office for the year 1973: President - Audrey Crites; Vice -President - Pat Williams; Treasurer - June Chesher: Rec. Secretary - Lorraine Pavlus; Corr. Sec. - Betty Batho Conveners: Program - Jackie Woolley; Social - Kay Reed; Telephone - Loretta Tillett; Welfare - Shirley Mackie The annual Christmas get-together this year will take the form of a Fondue Festival at the home of President Audrey Crites on Thurs. Dec. 14th. More about this next week. HOCKEY On Dec. 4th, at Don Beer Arena, Mark Robinson and Glen Chambers shared the shutout as West Rouge "Blackhorn Steak House" Novices defeated Pickering by a score of 6 to 0. Goal scorers for the "Blackhorns" were Dirk Rueter with two, and singles going to Stuart Cruikshank, Ian Wright, James Roberts and Jim Hayhurst. Assists were earned by Keith Carroll, Ricky MacLaren, Cruickshank and Hayhurst. On Dec. 5th at Stouffville, West Rouge "Blackhorns" won their second game in two nights when they defeated Stouff- ville 5 to 1. The line of Gerry Deighan, Ken Rueter and Ian Wright sparked the "Blackhorns" to the win. Deighan scored 2 goals and assisted on 2. Wright scored 3 goals and Rueter earned'2 assists. Dirk Rueter also drew an assist. The West Rouge defense corps of Kirk Lutes, Brian Ridding, Keith Carroll, Scott Lodge and Dirk Rueter gave plenty of protection to Goalies Glen Chambers and Mark Robinson. The other Forwards all played well and contributed to the victory. SCHOOL MOVIES The popular Saturday afternoon movies at West Rouge School will be skipped during the holiday season. After all, there is so much else to do. - tike visiting Santa. practising for school concerts. etc. Hoever, they will be resumed on Sat. Jan 13th, when the feature film will be "Jungle Cat" plus a coloured cartoon parade. Starting time is I:15 p.m. NE WC0IIEK.ti Hello and welcome to West Rouge to Connie Willson who recently joined the staff at Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon, East. Ave. Former residents of Pickering. Connie and her brother Ted Anderson. now live on Ridgewood Rd. ON THE SLOPES Beginning Sat Jan. 13th, the Township has arranged for a program of ski lessons to be given at the Golf Course. In- cluded will be Downhill Skiing for beginners. and Cross- country Skiing for those more advanced. Estes are just $8 each for a series of eight lessons. and registration dates are Dec. 19th and 20th from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Township Offices. CHURCH PROGRAMS With Christmas rave failing on Sunday this year, more families than usual are expected to include special church services in the holiday plans. The following will show what is on the calendar for West Rotw Centennial -Rouge Hill United Church. Ellesmere Rd. and Highway No. Sun Dec 17th. 7:311 p.m. - Christmas Concert and Carol Service Taking part will be members of the Junior and Sento• Sunday Sc hoot classes as well as the Char. A Christmas Communion Service will be-elebrAtee on Sun. Dec 24th at 11 p.m Grace Presbyterian Church. Port Union Rd. The Junior and Senior Sunday tic hool classes have festive programs organized for Dec. I" do 18th, and more details ,Atli he reported later. un Sun Dec. 17th at 7 p.m , a Christmas Cantata entitled "The Wonder of Christmas" will be presented by the Senior Choir On Sun Dec24th, there will be a special Christmas Eve Service of ixssons and Carols. St Edwards Church. East Ave At Kirkdene Sat Dec mth - of interest to young. active types - A Decorating Party starting at 1:30 p.m. tin Sun Dec 14th, a "White Gift— Service will take place at 11 a m Those attending are asked to bring along a small gift such as a non-perishable food item, wrapped in white, which will he distributed to needy families during the holiday on. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 11 a.m. on Mon. Dec. _!5t h West Rouge Community Church. Wm. G. Davis School. East Ave. Fri. Dec. 15th - Meetings of Youth Club. Juniors at 7 p.m. Grades 6 to 8i. Seniors at 8:30 p.m. iGrade 9 and up). No meetings scheduled for Dec. 23rd. Sun Dec. 17th - 11 a.m. - Special Service of Christmas Music. There will be a special performance by the Grade 6 choir from Edgew•ood Public School, Scarborough Char director is David Smith, vice-principal of Edgew•ood and an active member of the West Rouge Community Church. Sun. Dec. 24th 10 & 11 a.m. - Regular Morning Service and Sunday School. Sun. Dec. 24th, 6:30 p.m. - Family Carol Singing Service, plus movie entitled "The Otherwise Man", with refresh- ments offered later. All residents in the area are cordially invited to attend any or all of these special events, with a warm welcome extended to newcomers. VACATIONERS The grapevine has it that a few lucky people in our area will spend winter vacations in the sunny south. No secrets for now. but hope to report some of the highlights later on. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING In your mad scurrying around to complete last minute shopping, please don't overlook our own West Rouge Plaza. Seldom have we seen the stores so well stocked with so many attractive gift items and other goodies for the festive season. Hate to admit this, but on more than one occasion, someone in our family has searched all over you know what half acre fora certain item, then foundit right here So our advice now is to try the local shops first. It is also pleasant to deal with folks we know and like Happy Hunting'. Aperfectgift for someone who everythingv A $10. fee enrolls anyone in the Metro- politan Toronto Zoological Society. A perfect gift of nature for someone on your Christmas list. (Or even yourself.) Toronto's great zoo becomes a reality in 1974. You can be part of this dream. As a member, you'll be receiving our Newsletter regularly... free admissions to films, lectures and events sponsored by the Society ... social functions and advanced news on animals and project development. Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 1 1 METROPOLITAN TORONM ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY Box 1065, Station A, Toronto 1, Ontario 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j Yes I'd like to give the perfect gift. I'm enclosing $10. (Student membership only $5.) 1 jGift to: NAME ; 1 1 1 ADDRESS 1 1 1 1 MY NAME 1 1 1 MY ADDRESS ; F-1 Please ... I understand there are Family, and Life Memberships still available. 1 1 Send me more information. 1 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1972 Report From Queen's Park WINTER WORKS PROGRAM TO PROVIDE 29.000 JOBS Honourable Charles MacNaughton, Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs, has announced a $50 million winter employment program expected to provide approximately 29,000 temporary jobs during the peak unemployment months. Because of its proven success last year, the Municipal Employment Incentive Program will again be funded at $35 Million to create $20,000 jobs. Under this program, 100$', grants are available to local governments for hiring tem- porary workers who would otherwise be receiving welfare or unemployment insurance payments. Second, the government will initiate projects within its 'ministries to create approximately 9,000 temporary jobs at a cost of $15 million. Examples of these provincial projects are: special grants to conservation authorities, im- provernents to provincial parks and funding of labour in- tensive activities in forest and wildlife management and transportation. GOVERNMENT TO REVIEW COLLEGE EXPANSION PROGRAMS Honourable Jack McNie, Minister of Colleges and Universities and Member of the Legislature for Hamilton West, has announced a decrease in capital flown to all in- stitutions which receive funds from his ministry. As a result, building projects will be limited to those already under construction. During this pause in spending, the government and the institutions will study the current enrolment trends and examine existing inventories of space with a view to more intensive utilization and generally to reconsider plans for future development. In consultation with administrators, 16. bC KRUGER oaQ. 42 KINGSTON 042-7777 Hckei 28� 160: PEE WEE BOYS Short Toques net els tom- ah 0, Ar. =.01=Tq.--. s ass-, oast J -J KNITTING 119SPADI14A AVE 863-1567 BE A BLOOD DONOR • • • • • • USED BICYCLES' Vory-a sir. afr— t22 DAVIS CYCLE 3 SPORTS 6099 K;n9ston Rd Mighlond Cr•ek Township Of Pickering COMMUNITY PROGRAMS Ballet Judo Ski lessons Men's Basketball Yoga Men's Fitness Club Upholstery Art Classes Modern Dancing Gourmet Cooking Ceramics Dunbarton Fitness Club Tumbling Clubs Horseback Riding Lessons Karate Instruction Swimming Programs Community Ladies' Fitness Interior Decorating Ladies' Recreation Club Do It Yourself Car Care Call 839-5103 For information by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South officials and advisory bodies and with regard to the final report of the commission on post -secondary education, the government will seek to determine the best possible direc- tions of growth. NEW LEGISLATION TO CONTROL CONSUMER REPORTING AGENCIES Honourable John Clement, Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations and Member of the Legislature for Niagara Falls, has introduced to the House legislation to control the storage and supply of personal information for rating purposes. The new legislation, entitled An Act to Control the Storage and Supply of Personal Information for Rating Purposes, includes new requirements for consumer reporting agencies, those who furnish consumer reports for gain, and new guidelines as to the use made of consumer reports. Under the new AM, every consumer reporting agency must be registered with the Ministry of Consumer and Com- mercial Relations, will be restricted as to whom it may give access to the information, and wiU be required to ensure the greatest passible accuracy of its consumer reports, inchrding the requirement to rate sources of information. Provisions to regulate the use of credit repots inchde the following: Anyone assessing an individual for credit, employment or insurance purposes mist, upon request, tell that individual the name and address of any agency which has supplied a report bearing upon the assessment; Where a report of a consumer reporting agency which is to be used in the assessment of an individual contains personal information as to his character, reputation, personal characteristics or mode of living. obtained from interviews with neighbours, friends or associates, the person requesting the report must inform the individual that such a repot has been requested and the name and address of the agency which is to supply it; Every agency collecting information on individuals for rating purposes will be required to disclose to any individual• without charge, the nature and substance of all information in its files concerning the rating of that individual. Appeals by both agencies and individuals will be heard by The commercial registration appeal tribunal. GOVERNMENT TO CURB HOSPITAL SPENDING Hoaour'able Richard Potter. M.D., Minister of Health and Member of the Legislature for Quinte, has placed a series of financial constraints on hospital spending to enable the government to hold the line on health delivery costs. With an eventual goal of 4 active -treatment in-patient hospital beds per thousand. the interim goal has been set for 4.5 beds per thousand. Fiscal constraints will be applied to active treat meat facilities in excess of this standard in an effort to enforce better utilization and more economical operation. "Thws should encourage an accelerated shift from in-patient to more ambulatory care and to other health facilities in the commurtitv." Dr. Potter said. There will be an amalgamation of obstetrical facilities in certain communities where there are now two or more facilities and where current occupancy rates are loo- ob- stetrical beds withdrawn from service will not be nude available for active treatment patients. There will be selective budget reductions from their 1972 hase for some hospitals where. on the basis of both indices of performance and actual current performance, there is a discernible efficiency spread. There will be additional funds available to finance new or expanded active tr•eatmernt hospital programs or services in 191;'3 RE" )RT OF THE: SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE ON- TARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD John P MacBeth. M.P.P. York West) tabled in the IA-gislature December 6th the Report of the Select Com- mittee on the Ontario Municipal Board. The report recommends that the OMB be retained. with some revision of its responsibilities. Suggested im- provements include the transfer of responsibility for both supervision of municipal monetary responsibilities and amalgamation of boundaries to the Ministry of Treasury•. Economics and intergovernmental Affairs. The report also recommends that the OMB should be the ole body for assessment appeal. Presently, both the county courts and the OMB are responsible. The report deals extensively with citizen participation, and urges such groups to act at the municipal level rather than at the OMB level. "The OMB should become an appeal body only and should deal with matters not de novo but on accepting the evidence that has already been properly documented and put before the council.- Mr. MacBeth said. NEW MINIMUM WAGE EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1973 Honourable Fern Guindon, Minister of Labour and Member of the Legislature for Stormont• announced to the House, December 7th, changes in the legislation covering the minimum wage in Ontario. Effective February 1st. 1973, the minimum wage for em- ployees in general industry will become $1.80 per hour and for employees in construction $2.05 per hour. Currently• regulations made under The Employment Standards Act, establish a separate minimum wage rate for students. However• the term "student" has never been defined and this had led to some difficulty. Older persons attending universities or involved in post -graduate study, regardless of their age, have legally been paid at a special student rate. To overcome this difficulty, students will now be defined as being under the age of eighteen years and ef- fective February 1st, 1973 the student rate will be $1.45 per hour. Full-time employees under the age of eighteen will receive the regular minimum rate of $1.80. When making the announcement, Mr. Guindon pointed out that the purpose of the minimum wage is to insure the highest possible wage rate for low paid workers while at the same time preventing unemployment among workers due to high labour costs. When these changes become effective, Ontario will have one of the highest provincial minimum wage rates in Canada. Holy Redeemer Hockey News by S. T. Houston Exciting action featured in this weeks edition of the "Quiet Corner" as four games are decided in the final seconds. A real thriller of a weekend for most as we split it down the middle with three wins four ties and four losses. Starting things off this week, our P.M.A. Realty club went on a scoring rampage knocking over St. Maria Goretti 9 to o. Randy McCabe picked up the shutout while seven players figured in the scoring. Perry Slevin and Paul Thackery a pair each, while Matt Houston, Robert Cyncora, Pat Power, Dean Roberge and James Whiteway banged in singles. Another shutout was chalked up by our Harry Kent Realty Mite club as Don Fraser once more scored all his team's goals and Robbie Louttit kept out all the oppositions efforts in 83 to o win over St. Boniface. In Tyke Action, our Simpsons Sears crew came up against a hot goaltender and dropped a 3 to 1 decision to St. Boniface with Larry Mackey the only one to dent his armour. Our Pickering Nursery sponsored Tykes reversed that decision as they dawned St. Thomas More 3 to 1. In this one it was John Hart* rapping in a pair and Terry FStzpatrick adding his singleton. Both our Minor Atom clubs drew in their contests as the Rays Smoke and Gift sponsored club got one goal from Dennis Fraser and settled for a 1 to 1 tie with St. Maria Goretti. In our other contest our Unistrut of Ontario crew were outhncked for with just ten seconds remaining, St. Thomas More popped in a goal to match Steve Bond's marker for a 1 to 1 draw. ATOM Action was of the sort you don't like to hear about too often as our George A Harding Chub had the game pretty well in hand, leading 2 to 1, then with thirty seconds remaining, their opposition tied the game and then just to top that they scored the tie breaker with one second remaining to send our boys home shaking their heads. David Griffith and John Corcoran had scored the two goals earlier. Another loss was suffered by aur Consumers Gas crew as they took a physical beating in a poorly officiated game 5 to 1. "Moe" Conway our lone marksman in this one. It was .'Monkey See". '.Monkey Do" in Minor Bantam play as the K.B.M. Construction crew got lucked out with twenty seconds remaining and settled for a 3 to 3 tie with St. Boniface. Billy Mackey the big gun with a pair of markers while Joe Catney picked up the single. Meanwhile. our Royal Home Improvement club left their tying marker until one minute remained in a 2 to 2 duel with St. Thomas More. Peter Darcy and then Paul Roberts goal gave us a point in this one. In Midget play. our Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken spon- sored crew were unable to come up with any goals and dropped a 3 to 0 decision to St. Maria Goretti. Just one more week to get out before the holiday season is upon us so let's nuke another big effort this Sunday to cheer our boys home to victory. You can sleep in the following two Sundays. West Rouge All Stars BANTAMS: West Rouge defeated Pickering by the score of 9 to 3. Goals by Wayne McDonald 3. Bill Carroll 2, Phil Dagerdon 2 and Cory Riley 2. Assists going to Bill Carroll 3. Phil Dagerdon 2, and Glen Garden. Doug Turcotte and Wayne McDonald with one. West Rouge were defeated by Stouffville by the score of 4 to 3. Goals scored by Phil Dagerdon with 2, Bill Carroll the other. Assists were by Wayne McDonald and Cory Riley. PEE WEES: West Rouge Pee Wees were defeated by Bay Ridges by the score of 4 to 3 and also lost to Oshawa by the score of 7 to 1 but defeated Thor- nhill by the score of 2 to 1. MITES: The mites will be happy to have regular goalie back after being trounced the last two games by scores of 8 to 1 by Ajax. Goal scorer was Tim Laroche with also fine effort by Mark Mackie. In the other game. West Rouge lost 8 to o to Uxbridge but still had fine efforts from Tim Laroche and Mark Mackie. Also improving is Johnathen Potts. Let's hope they can get it all together one of these games. Earlier in the week. they lost to Bay Ridges by the score of 2 to 1. Goal scorer was Blair Valance, assisted by Scott Chambers. One of the better players was Ken Kruck. JUVENILES West Rouge Juveniles defeated Uxbridge by the score of 5 to 4 after being behind at the end of the second period by the score of 3 to 1. BRAIN LANGUAGE LOGIC TV RADIO a multi -media credit course in COMMUNICATIONS with Prof. Donald Gordon SCARBORO CABLE TV Jan. 8 -April 18th. Tel: 293-1972 HEW YEAR'S EVE Dinner & Dance at the CABALLERO STEAK HOUSE - YOUR HOST - "'Sounds Wonderful" The best in recorded music for your dancing pleasure. MENU New York sirloin steak - naked potatoes - salad/dressing - beverage - pie - ice cream - bottle of crackling rose wine per couple. For Details Coll 839-5739 Tickets not available at the door. TYKE Rural Bus Lines 6 Kinsmen Bruins 3 The Bus Boys doubled the score on the Bruins 6 to 3. Hercum dominated the play with a hat trick and an assist, Turner a brace of goals and a hat trick in assists. Waites scored on goal and a pair of assists as the one line was the dif- ference needed for the win. Kevin Ericson scored two goals for Kinsmen and Dave Morrison picked up an assist with the other goal going to Derek Wheeler. Dennis & Sale 4 Bay Dukes Oldtimers 2 Dennis & Sale doubled the score on the Bay Dukes, 4 to tiiAlll TO Sp A MV Dunbarton High School PoolCourse Beginning January 10th. Ask arae: aw atN�iwa aa�.saa t%wawioo� G�A�s�eiw ACM & NAM Cad - "S." w.rWo to" a e.�d.a.. Fw owen:s.. of Cw.r me coum waaawnoM 110`110010 267.e721 M %/M M M/ 1M K 34 10 KINGSTON no. Pickering 2 Darren Mason, Mark Inglis and Jeff Collins scored one goal and an assist with the final goal by Carl Beer, and assists by Troy Welsh and Stuart Carson. St. Peter scored both Dukes goals and Kemp counted an assist. Bay Sports Equipment 3 Carpet Corral 1 The Spyders scored a 3 to 1 win over Carpet Corral. Dave Poyner scored a pair of goals, Tod Burman scared one, Ron Farquar had a pair of assists and Warren Johnson an assist. Pat Brown scored the lone Corral goal with an assist by Tom Reid. P.M.A. Realty 5 Bowes & Cocks 1 P.M.A. scored a convincing win over Bowes and Cocks. Leading the way for P.M.A. Raymond Dubois scored a pair of goals and an assist. Bobby Blair and Todd Morgan scored a goal apiece, with assists by Donald Becker, Billy Westbrook and Albert Az- zapardi. Mike King scored the only marker for Bowes & Cocks assisted by Mike Susko. NOVICE: Ajax TV.5 I.O.O.F. 1 Axton scored a pair of goals and an assist to help the Rangers to their win. Davey scored a pair of goals with Kinniburgh scoring a single. Pease picked up an assist, Paul Mewhinney scored the lone marker for I.O.O.F. and Jim Witty gained the assist. Pickering Police 4 J. & G. Haulage I Pickering's Corcoran was involved in all the scoring with a hat trick and one assist. Belbin scored the POLAROID "BIG SHOT— CAME (An Excellent Family Xmas Gift) If You Buy Your 0 * 1973 MOtOoskl • only Moto -Ski gives you a 1 year track warranty. • 14 feature -packed models priced from S.595 to $1.4% y� a • m h.p. CAPRI $619.00 & $649.o0 ( limited quantity) 1972 Demonstrators, full warranty $475.00 up. 30 in stock. 100 new machines in stock to choose from. Save $ S t on Clothing & Accessories SUITS Reg. $39.95 NOW $27.38 BOOTS Reg. $17.95 NOW $13.95 Canadian Made HELMETS C.S.A. approved from $10.95 up. 40/1 OIL $10.50 Case. Save $5.50 SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS Special $149.00 TRAILER TIRES 400 x 8 - $3.95 Bring your machine in for top service. Parts available for all models. We service what we sell. BEWARE OF GIMMICKSI We will give you a fair price on any machine you desire. with top service included. We will not be undersold. Allen's Motors & Marine MR. MOTO-SKI DEALER OF THE YEAR 2800 Kennedy Rd. 291-1865 293-0081 Township other marker, with assists by Donnell 2 and Thoss, one. For J. & G. it was Ivano Zappetti scoring the lone goal to break the goose egg and Michael Tencer the assist. Team 06 5 McEachnie 0 Team M6 socked it to McEachnie as Greg Mcisaac scored a hat trick and an assist, Mark Anderson and Michael Smith scored a goal apiece, and Vanelst counted an assist. Shut out was by Mark Malaka. Bay Sports Oldtimers 2 Team 08 1 'The Oldtiar m squeaked out a win in a see -saws battle with Tam 06. Bram Witteaiarg and Jae Stevens were the starers for the Oiitimers with Mike McNamara getting the assist. Jab■ Dismore scare+ the lane tally for Team 08 with an assist going to Brian Morrison. M. Lang Real Estate 5 Bradley's Paint 3 Bradley's were outlasted by M. Lang losing by two goals in the final three minutes of the game. John Sullivan scored a pair of goals for M. Lang. Ran Guthrie scored a goal and a pair of assists, while Mark Kingston and Dave Kemp gained a goal each. and Jeff Guthrie picked up an assist. Donald Holland scored a pair of goals for Bradley's. Fraser a goal and an assist, and Stu Massey and Pownall each counted an assist. Pickering Twp. Volunteer Firefighters 4 Pickering Acarine & Sports 0 Firefighters shut out Pickering Marine 4 to 0. Kevin Hann registers the shut out. while the scoring was handled by Jerry llenderson, Gilles Mondoux, Peter Pound and Dale McC'lare with an assist by Ian Anderson. PEE WEE Supreme Aluminum 5 Pickering Denture Clinic 3 Supreme outlasted the I )enture Clinic 5 to 3 with a pair of goals by Jamar Strachan and David Buksa, a ,:(gal and an assist by Richard Doak and assists by Ron Quinn and Clinton Bdbin. Choppers comeback u ere by Mike Davies and dark Dennison each with a goaland an assist. Paul c oburn a goal and Chris ('ourt an assist. Bay Ridges Florist 7 Bissel Buick o Bay Ridges Florist shut out Bissel Buick i to 0. Pat %tatson scored four flower power goals with a pair of goals and an assist by Tony Rigelhof, a goal and an assist by Mike Ramage, Kerry Swann picked up a pair of assists and Chris Slobodian and Kenny Evans counted an assist each. Brian Howard was credited with the shut out. Phil Walker 7 K. Mart t Phil Walker overpowered the Jets 7 to 1. Danny Hill led Phil Walker with a hat trick while Greg Passmore and Sonny Caplar counted a goal and an assist each. John Remmer counted a goal and Hark Currie, Martin Whitmarsh and Audrey Brown each netted an assist. Shut out breaker was counted by Mike Ballik assisted by Pat Nolan. I.G.A. 4 Nel's Sunoco 1 Jamie Horton's hat trick led the way for I.G.A. while Joey Hill picked up a goal and an assist and Mark McMillan an assist. Sunocos lone marker was by Dean Driver unassisted. Pickering Golf Club 5 Team n4 2 Pickering Golf outplayed Team M4 5 to 2. Charles Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Minor Hockey League Dennis counted a pair of Bluehaven outlasted Team goals for the Golf Club Crew 85 to win by one. For while Clancy and Higgins Bluehaven it was Mike picked up a goal and an Perkins scoring a hat trick assist each. Hayhurst and an assist, Bill Mackey a counted a goal and Osnach goal and a pair of assists, an assist. Team N4's answers Paul Bigley a goal, Don were from Mike Wyers and Kenderick and Jerry Monk a Mike Mackey, both assisted pair of assists, Bill Allen an by Buddy McKeown. assist. Cassell picked up a BANTAM pair of goals and an assist for Team M7 4 Team M3 2 Team M5 while Minhas had a Team IR doubled the score goal and an assist with on Team M3. George Kerr led Mac Lem scoring a goal, the way scoring a pair of Marshall, McBride, Dunn goals. Doug Bower and Paul and Williamson picked up Thorne scored single goals the assists. with assists by Bob Fench, Los Angeles 3 Dickson Manncfien, and Andy John- Printing 1 son. Team M3's scoring was Taylor scored a goal and a handled by Myers and pair of assists to lad L.A. to Kimmerer with Allen. Larin the win. Brown scored a goal and Durst st. picking up an a and an assist and Caskenette Team 10 Omar Electric 2 scored the final goal. Bergo and vigne had assist Omar was thumped by each. Ted Snetsinger scored . Te Tam N4 10 to 2. Terry the only goal for D Barber and Chris Hiltz were with the assist of im f Jim J the only marksmen for Omar Newhmney. with an assist by Brian Cane. For Team r4 it was Ramsay scoring a hat trick, Norton scored a pair of goals and a pair of assists. Massey and Kierkat scored a gaol and a pair of assists, Bischoff scored a pair of goals and an assist, LaCiare scored a goal and Blakely and Waye picked up a pair of assists while Homer Judd Prayer counted an assist each. Blue Haven Trailer Park 5 Team •5 4 Announcement On Dec. 18th. An Ontario Government proposal for local govern- ment reform, involving municipalities in the County of Ontario and the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham, will be released on Mon. Dec. lath Ontario South M.P.P. Bill Newman said Treasurer Charles MacNaughtoa is sending individual in- vitations to local municipal officials to attend a meeting at Eastdaie Collegiate and Vocational Institute, 265 Harmony Road, North. in Oshawa at 9 p.m. The Minister and his Parliamentary Assistant. Donald R. Irvine. will outline the proposal and provide representatives with the results of government studies in the areas involved. Mr. Irvine and officials of the Ministry of Treasury, Economics and In- tergovernmental Affairs will discuss details of the proposals with represen- tatives of individual natrucipalities in the coming months before any final decisions are made by the Government. Simplicity Patterns 2 P.M.A. 0 Simplicity scored a stmt out over P.M.A. with Gord Becker and Jim Hilton scoring and Ron Hogan, Mike Savage and Jim Trauzsi geeting assists, while Brian Angus registered the shut out. MIDGET: Firefighters $ West Rouge Sunoco 6 Firefighters held an to the edge over West Rouge Sunoco 6 to 6. Firefighters scorers were Richard Stevens with a pair of goals, Mike McGill a pair of goals and an assist, a goal and a pair of assists by Gary Singer. and Pete Hogan and goals by Grant Kelly and Steven Thorne and assists by Don Akkuster with a pair. Bob Taylor and Rick Mac- Donald. Sunoco scorers were Ray Tsagris with a hat trick and an assist. Bob Laidlaw a pair of goals, Brian Higgins a goal and an assist and assists by Bill Lankin, Dennis Andrew, Mike Sklin and Eric Christensen. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Hestilt6 Contractor All types of piumb>Ing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial 'Residential 24 Floui Service P:O. Bou 11. Pickering. &W-2369 NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY INCLI.UING 15 Course Buffet a A E ntertainmem 8 LEE TASSON'E FREEDO\1 GROUF AND I THE FREEDOMS Treat YourselfToA Delicious 15 Course Buffet Christmas Or New Year's Day For Reservations 751-9740 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY ickering Township Recreation Department'. Presents CHILDREN'S GUITAR LESSONS Instructor - Mr. Bill Payne Duration - 10 weeks Beginning - Monday, January 15th 1972 Time - 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. or 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. Location - Bay Road School Fee - $8.00 per 10 lessons CROSS COUNTRY SKIING - HOLIDAY COURSE - FOR THE KIDS AND THE ENTIRE FAMILY Location - West Rouge Golf Course Duration - December 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th Time - 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fee - $6.00 each Registration - Tuesday, December 19th and Wednesday for both courses December 20th 1972 at Pickering Municipal Building 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 P.M. or Mail cheque to Recreation Department Township of Fickering 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering `Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. l4th,1972 IL Classified Ads Cow Be Accepted Up To 11 boo Tresdeys WANT --ADS CALL. 241-2583 in Pickering Call 284-1767 TVn r\./r11T Now And Used Sales - Rentals . Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. I l:v, of Agin. Bus. Wath, I. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 CONTENTS of furniture store. Must be sold. No reasonable offer refused. Liquidators, 3366 Yonge St. 488-7911. ss® OL DSMOBflE TwoMdo 2 door, air teeditiartd. power brakes k stiff . Hest after. M303 after 4. MOLLS clothes, homemade. large variety. Reasarble ptitvs. Mrs Sharp. 45 MWerdor1. Ave. A.S46m 25" COL.OVR T V piette a tube a cabinet like new. 6 mooch-arrasty an Fictive lobe OFFer. 294-1222. 3 h.p. BE 4 h.p. new Tecomseth Motors Reg. $125 W 1 shor oral 3 h.p. $IS. 4 h.p. $55. 291-1865, 293-0081 ALLEN'S Kennedy& Fisch FIREWOOD FOR SALE Firewood Kept dry an -[ter Park Lane Nurseries Kemnsdy E of rmeb 293-1733 FOR SALE Looking for a gift BLAU IIFUL cushions, custom made if desired. [lural arrange- ments & small unusual gifts. 267-3275 SO CONTQdENTAL beds, single size 539.00 each. Cashandcarry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge, 488- 7911. 25 BROADLOOM rugs, 9' x 12' brand new, 125.00 each. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. -------- ---------------------- sCYyIY'H pine Chrism trees, $2 to $3. 1442 Finch Ave.. Pickering, between Valley Farm and Liverpool Rds. APPLES S200 bushel up. Macintosh. spy. Deities. Talman Triple "F" Apple Orchard tfeeti Rd %o th. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH UkCURALUR. gwaran- sse4 pwrhaogi%. pouting. Gevta. OX .9 -0180 - DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING T.V-, RADIO a HI-FI UPHOLSTERIN6 SPECIAL T.V. Rentals Calmar - Mack a Whose Good buys In L me- r y 'a. SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521. HOME TMPROVEMENT SAUNA HEATERS Non Rusting tap Greet &No factory ad me" tnw seem Fins w,tr. r.vty Heater Lc I:1v1iJC F 284-7141 or 267-3170 FURNITURE REFINISHIN6 Repairs - Touch -Ups WORK�tNNSHIF-.;L1n,\IEEE, Free Estimates Altono Wood Products 757-5311 PLUMBING HEATING 24 Hour Service Extra Washrooms - Repairs A aerattors - Reasonable Rates Ostlund Mechanical Contractors 291-7801 PETER FLICKE Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Adduions. Porches a Fences etc Fm Sofa's From $99.00 Phone 752-1929 SCARBORO INTERIORS IONG Chesterfield & Odd Choi•s Rebuilt and Reco.erec: 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. MOTOR CARS - i Compact Car Centre 1501 Kingston Rd. Quality Used Cars From '".0 Up Open Sunday Afternoons For Your Convenience 1501 Kingston Rd. 698-4682_ REENREN LANDSCAPING COMPLETE TREE SERVICE SNOW REMOVAL Canadian landscaping i- macFnersor & Son 499-3763 Lic. 8130' losumams. 282-3897 PERSONAL CARPENTRY, kitchens, recrea- tion rooms. dung, painting, al- — terations, Llc. B-951, 465-2566. ----------------------- THE Rendezvous Td Room Ls now open on Saturdays and 12 until la��l 9 week days, featuring Tony Jen- C.!FTS kins, Madame wands, Madame Joan. Mademoiselle Noel, Ma- dame Margaret and other part time- reliable readers. 653-2816. Cartwright's Smoke 8 Gift All type; of gifts a toys. Opo daily 7:36 a.m. - ii p.m. Located in Midland Park 1211 Ellesmere Rd. 755-5331 t HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT NURSING HOMES -Tlie 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohlbitsdisc rtml a because or sex or marksl status, with c-,rtaLn exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one a!x than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience so readers. Such listings are not Intended to exclude persons of either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department or Labour,400 University Ave. 10th Floor, Toronto 210. Telephone 965-1537." HELP WANTED HELP WANTED, PART TIME waitress for M a J Steak & GU ILL) 11111 Rest Home. Aecom- surver. 213-5045 modation for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 750-7735, PART TIME EARN EXTRA $$$'s Sales person with car.able to work Tuesday and Thursday even- ings and Saturdays. Interesting, challenging, remunerative. Above average commissions and sales incentive prizes. Free training. 461-2642. Sales Mt. William Electrolux Regional Centre. 11-IME-ME-Esel)"It-AE-TE-E New international company is looking for executive managers with advancement to corporate positions available. Travel opportunity if desired. Bonuses plus "paid now" retirement. Phone between 4 - 6 p.m. for evening appointment. 638-2254 Or Write: PROVINCIAL DIRECTOR, 365 HULLNAR DRIVE, UNIT 2, DOWNSVIEW, ONT. Only Seriows Applicants Need Apply Domestic Help MANAGERS & ..r 7*" imaid, MANAGEMENT 5611.., M,MarE C.M.1.esa TRAINEES REOUIRED a--~��t—=lams for an inns elen.et Dw.rer of Msiog. a yet be" s swag w.w w sant at/n 284-4781 mes,ssom. art .rw,ey. a rp .war sl wasp me, a issime— ability. 1 .stat be V to yea mew CO n 4.0 p.m. For Appoiatment Mr. lames 745-2121 195M OBANK THE BANK OF KAVA SCOTM uATA C=\TZ= �xr'_; =Nvc=D KEYPUNCH OPERATORS &Uwmem 1 .earl .t4.rt.... 111111111frau an Revises 0000 SALARY & COMPANY BENEFITS DAY, ave. & MID011011T SHIITE Dcr V1 s-�g!inton A -ea FOR AFPT. CALL Miss M. %I. Pongracz 446-2334 Mrs. L. N. MaCKeen 446-2335 Unemployed? Without a Trade? ff you are over 21 a not yet 65 years old, in good physical condi- non with a good work background, we have work for you. To some we otter steady employ- ment to others, a career In the world d sewruy. We are open Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Come and meet us PINKERTON'S A Progressive Company 9TH FLOOR, 15 TORONTO ST. 362-6811 FULL & PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICES OPPORTUNITIES CONSULTING. accounting and FINANCIAL advisor - partner tc bookkeeping services In bright small and medium sized busi- moottifght. 221-48 n 86. was seeks situations. 221-4886. - t -r-------- ------------------------------- �4-M&0BANK THE BANK OF NOVA SCOUR DATA CENTR= NAS OPEMIMe3 ~ CLERK TYPISTS M;NAMU,M 55 WPM Good company benefits. FEZ APP"T. CA.L Mss M. M. Pongracz 446-2334 Mrs. L. N. MacKeen 446-2335 1'M LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WW -am east away, aka wast a spars, car brans of Ws, own asst mill we psa� as as A� M- r can Mn J tloway-erdL N ft"ma Ave.. NwmaAst, owrarts, at. a66s! DAY CARE DAY CARE far 3 or 4 year aid a my I me near Fast Aveaste a went Rape U$-Ua3 TAMARACK Day Carr Centre a Nursery Scbools.licensed. quall- fledstaff. transportation avall- able. Midland Ave., north adShsp- pard_ Agincourt. 293-3152 --- MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: •V, 2 day - 3/4 day - full day Nursery School and K i ndergorton Prog ram Infont Core and After Sch ool Trained Staff - Llce need Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Bri Nor on Nur tory Brimarto n Bob y Nursery 439.0521 MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd Jobs. cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. 'PETS SIAMESE kitten. Perfect Far Christ- mas. si5. each. 2944FM ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:3M 421-0110. GARDEN ING & SUPPLIES Tree Removal FERTILIZING. la Op trimissift sodding and Floating. Lhv s Landscaping, 292-46,,& REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE F7SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 ROOMS FOR RENT ACCOMMODATION WANTED MOTEL wok st redwood Priam, Dally. weekly. t9Lae Swan b&A*L 3370 KI on RL. 261 -716111- - 61 -7169 - aide sebesl assearr anis tum o mass a beans alar Mid bus wife Asesssssedafhe wive NO IN, Mein as asst weeke slo. M -tae bsfa 4:s. =ACCOD S BU INESS ATICV ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT NEW STORES and OFFICES SHEPPARD - BRIMLEY CENTRE Suitable For Hardware Etc. Immediate O ccuponcy For Information Call 291.9775 NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • New 4 storey office building • Immediate occupancy • Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities to Small suites and full floors available • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 363.1144 Q Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MrrE E: St Martin de Parrea 0 St. Maria Gareth 0 Goals by Schryer 4, Treater 2, McGill 2, Reid. Holy Redeemer "0" 4 St. Theresa 3 RRRDGoals by Power, Thdeeery. Cytxwa, peters; Mum. E:ARTMENTS APARTMENTS Deschamps, Morehare R RENT tit Thomas Marc 1 Sl, Japes 0 FOR RENT by default. SI Raidace R St Maria Gareth "B" 4 Goals by Larkin 2 AM& 2, Day Bailout Irrklu, Way Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Scarborou h Catholic Hockey Ted Reeve Hockey 9 MINIM BANTAM SECTION Cavanagh :I. ^achrane MITE W St. Maria Garetti 4 St. Martin de Parries 2 Gosh by Landry 3. Johnstm. Lyne. Hurrsb Holy Redeemer 3 St Thomas More I Goals by Fraser 3;Salmm St. Johns 5 St. Theresa 0 Goals by Maydeo 4. Beatdion St. Bondace 3 Corer Christi 2 Goals by Hill 2, McCanion. Mauer. Kemp St. Rose of Lima 5 St. Lawmence 3 Goals by Taylor 4. Carroll; Bnrold 3 TYKE E Holy Redeemer 7 St. Lawrence 0 Goals by Smith 3, Belbin 2. Milroy. Caney St. MartindePos. 3St. RaredLima2 Goals by Russel. Calsbriese. Malin: Wellings. Reith St. Boniface 3 St. Theresa 2 Goals by Dixon 2. Grown; Harrison. Cads TYKE W Holy Redeemer "W" 2 St. Maria Gareth 2 Goals by F-utotridc 2 Baba, Alexander Caps Christi I St. Jabs 1 Goals by Coady; Watt St, Bmisee 6 St, Thomas Marc 3 Gook by Bevan 2. Cake 2. McGee. Glans; McDonald, Gallagher. Cranley MIT40R ATOM E: Holy Redeemer "0" 2 St. 9ace 0 Gaols by Fraser. Devise St Rine of Lima 1 Sl. Lawrence 0 Coal by Debate St Mara Goetb "B" 1 St. Martin de Panes 0 Gaols by FAISdaa MINOR ATOM W . St. Jahn 6 St. Mase Gareth "O" 0 coals by Water 3. Marta. aross10 1 . McParland Corpus (butt I St. Tboom Mare I Goth by Deetler 1, MorwmwWme I Holy Redeemer 4 SI Martin de P1rrs 0 Go" by Ila" 2, Murphy 2 ATOM E St Thaow Metre 4 St tsodKV 3 Gods by Oliver 2 Levtaet 2. Lowe, Boosdetie. Camben Roly Rids aw Ise Jahn 0 ,;ods by Tbrnd. Maeltey. Taykr 1t Mario Golub OSt Mutts at pe rs 4 1nals by Ferrante 3. CaersOa. Jobeha Pal Supe. P near. Room. Parry. Strvwraru ATOM W Carer Chnati 5 St Marr Goem "O" 1 Goals by rntrr. Badged, read. BobmP. Anent. Lanes St. Martin der - 4 st Rased Luca 1 GaAs by rmgmhm.s 2. Gsm. Games. Bear St La one 7 St Tbwee 4 ,dgb y DeAbn a 3• Reid 2. Masao. In -,-. vasom 2. ;-Nn. !ad PIZ It= St Marta dr Fbves s st ti wrvar 0 Gaels by Gi 2. Slowest. Mbmw. Wim rer" CArrb 3 St Titanium Mare 3 Gaels by Lynch. Avery. Gam. EsU m 2. Dn m bn St Tbwsm 2 St Bwdom 2 Gaols by Power, Sha dmIls NieWarif 2 St Raw of LAOS 2 lob Redwmer I Gals by Moeor. Ryas. Conway M110M BANTAM - M Manu Gara06 "a" 0 Maly maderiwer I Gals by Waft" 3. Mallard 2. Congdon Giansu. Sova. Fraser v Russ of t sea s st Bss/mce 0 (;.ak by Beek. gray. pincamr, *Am. GtWm, Taylor Y Jobe 3 Moly Redeemer ^O" 2 Go" by O'Brum Delphian. Mears. N Dafen. Deft st Manu Gmgatr 2 st Tbo O More a Goals by John"". Meda BANTAM I% Thomas Mace 3 St Tkarse limb by Domat$WY Rammmy. Wright. xamrrv~ St Roe .f L ma 4 st Bmltaco 2 G." by C.vllo 2. Mctaroy. Ta"mw. Frank 0owas. Mike thane St Marta tar ►arras 4 I Mara Calvet, s duds y Taylor Mow. rargvhsrsw. C.w N Lawry e 4 st Jams - Goals by Doagtar 3. Kooky. resw k. Grumbly M313GET EXCLUSIVE ADULT BUILDING Large 2 bedrooms, electrical) heated Carpis thnstr 3 St Martm de Paras t iamb M Platt 2. thamhpsyne. Hurash TYKE E Holy Redeemer i i 2 St Roe of Lama 0 .;..Is by Prost St Bandam 1 St Lawrence o G.e6 by C.udam �1_ South St Ttrresa 1 St Marton de Porno o . ,a1 by Warsaw KE M' Joon 2 Holy Redeemer 0 �.,i;.ls by Fern Y period Goals by McParfatd. Water. Jordan, Kay. O'Shea. Fowler. .r Tba mo Now I St Mares Gunn 0 KENNEDY Don Mills - Sheppard Marto de Pao 3 Holy a..ar.er o °''y%`�`ao Cedar Hill ropes Chiwh I � Landry,"`' ,.a.Is y Carne 2. woasmar. Damsels t'rbm & 401 I.2 ..--- a,.rtsttimti a.adakke MPTP: e S Glamorgan Ave. Ped. Hyobo ocludedSinew 2 boomers hive both and a halt MartmdrPrrex3lt Maria Garaeh aala i -b, y Bohn Traamrr Hod MINOR ATOM E. 223-2454 493-8195 ,t Leh- "a T-11 2 Mohs fourh of M SI Boodam I St, Liwceme 0 G; -eh bs Khi ak, Dirnom MrLaeve Brand moan Yolgrg, eats large ares aH the night from Dave Maty Itrdeerner I V Themfaa MareconvtO •e, rN*n w,he"t Bathurst Sheppard ..soh by Thxken l'rnfitra. tletkra war i�er<t, I �• 5131 - •, Ite[adt 1 Bedroom 1, 2 A 3 baQmmma u ]Orris[ speotar V tTP' W r Wru G.rrtti ; W LAwrericr 0 1 Bedroom 5159 aid gram. pad. wawa Hydro urhwded. Lank available .-..t, h, I'berty 2 Lii hilt MacDonald Legere It J.'r- , H..ly H dremrr Maximum income S -,•ter per annum 325 SOGERT AVE Bun iralir� F*, 293-0322 223-2454 8a4-1534 I ;. b, .,t Lima -.t Therm �;.vab by Fittlayaas S. Taybi Crasg position team score six Holy Redeemer 5 Capes Christi 0 SI Baedase s v Thanes Moreo r d me &mower 210.0114 Goals by Evans. Bad. Calan. Murphy. Canaan t;o&1% by i rn+larm Z. Ftatod. W right Mct'aatorr. Prnrowh EXCLUSIVE ADULT BUILDING Large 2 bedrooms, electrical) heated Carpis thnstr 3 St Martm de Paras t iamb M Platt 2. thamhpsyne. Hurash TYKE E Holy Redeemer i i 2 St Roe of Lama 0 .;..Is by Prost St Bandam 1 St Lawrence o G.e6 by C.udam �1_ South St Ttrresa 1 St Marton de Porno o . ,a1 by Warsaw KE M' Joon 2 Holy Redeemer 0 �.,i;.ls by Fern Y period Goals by McParfatd. Water. Jordan, Kay. O'Shea. Fowler. t0 edge Agincourt Llan in a St Mary Corctti 2 St. Thomas Mare I individually controlled St. Thomas Mae 2 St Maria Gareth o Cedar Hill ropes Chiwh I � Landry,"`' Pitne opened the scoring for ATOM E: Cedar Hill with assists gang G.a6 by Calandra. Cdr: O'Comme, 1780 VICTORIA Goals by B"Miaetsber, Mack. La seek Moir This tally opened the MINOR ATOM E. Ilmodgates as the Raiders MIDGET. lit. Martin the Porres 4 St Mann Gareth 0 HA SI Boodam I St, Liwceme 0 Pathe scored his second of the nuldnmoe in the aeeonOd breath -taking finish, the night from Dave Goal by Danes PARK AVE. PEE WEE St Boniface 5 St. Martin de Portes o MINOR BANTAM Holy Redeemer 2 St. Martis de Parte, a City Employees 3 Acme Services 1 Goals by -T Johnston. R. Deffett. M. Higgins: E. Yeilly st Thomas More 6 St. Lawrence 2ATOM Ion a wild and waony affair, Goals by Nortam, Desitin 757-0331 Goals by -B. Smith 3. G Augd. J. Wilson which low ane tam scare unanswered � Sl. Rose d Luta 2 St Maria Go ech I Griffin; Mer, Capes Christi 4 St Hour of Lima 1 Goals bye Heffernan. H. Bowman: D Edge6 Army-Navy i Airforce 4 City Wide Rental t ��,t Am�L MINOR BANTAM Brittain position team score six Holy Redeemer 5 Capes Christi 0 Goals by Ash. Milne uttntwene a gash In the Goals by Evans. Bad. Calan. Murphy. Canaan MINOR ATOM axed Al Wright's SI Johm 4 St. Martin de Porres 3 Raiders hong as desperately Goals by McParfatd. Water. Jordan, Kay. O'Shea. Fowler. t0 edge Agincourt Llan in a Ole. bet 7 to 6 a lueoker St. Thomas Mae 2 St Maria Gareth o in the initial period. Mike Gm1s by Murky. Kitimat Pitne opened the scoring for ATOM E: Cedar Hill with assists gang Holy Redeemer 2 St Thomas Mare I to David Maloney and Jeff Goals by B"Miaetsber, Mack. La seek Moir This tally opened the St. Maria Gareth i St. Jabs I Ilmodgates as the Raiders MIDGET. lit. Martin the Porres 4 St Mann Gareth 0 atxtvmd ts own the puck.' Goals by Woodhouse, McCaul. Carroll, Udins Pathe scored his second of the nuldnmoe in the aeeonOd breath -taking finish, the night from Dave period, was the reverse. The Mike Pithe was the big gun MalaeyandJeffMair Dave Liam. far from defeated, for the Raiders in this Joe" dented the twine never gave up. Their opening contest, with 3 goals and 2 1 B ED R00 M with the help d Mike Pitrie. goal was scored as a give assists. Linemates Dove Purr scared again, getting away The second was a long Maloney and Jeff Moir each SUBLET Ims hat trick. from Jahn slid front m just over cents e. with I goal and 2 assists Manand Tom wun Smith. Jeff Slowly. their total started to rounded out a productive Mair added still another mewl as the Raiders lead evening for this threesome. 7 Roanoke Rd., Don Mills. Main floor, from "pistol- packing" was being whittled away corner spartarcnt. Very private. Rent of Pune Greg Smith from Ran Cedar Hill ran into a rash of All the Raiders were tying 0163.00 includes indoor parking. Murphy and Robbie penalties which didn't help early In the gains. Their Available January 1 15 iNovarokkyand Steve Clarke their Guo With seaands outstanding performance LAMBERT berm Jia Harms and John resnatntg and the las was contacted th d in e letter Mead cmhpleoed the sexing rosined. wiN Lam is Raiders on stages by the deter. 445-4149 or 447-8518 M the first hectic 20 the ropes. goalkeeper Corny goodcomebock of the msinantm. came up with a key save. LAom wbo jest simuldnI give anytime. From a sro ug standpoint. 'poemviag the victory, in a up Gauls by P Slrgrue 2. Goodlnd. Caswell, Construing, Danforth Marketing 5 Army - Navy & Airforre 3 by -R. Fairborn 2, J. Bodganis 2, D. Wilson, r. Ferrante Mara fit. Rase of Lima 0 St Martin de Ponies I iGamls McIntyre. E. Plaeenia. M. Scanlon Goals by Gregory 3, Griffin, Law. Chearn, Smith, Hanley Penguins 5 Lyn52nRorer Crew o Gals y -J Lynch, C Berwick, R. Thompson, M Verner, E. ATOM W : Corps Christi 7 St Rine of Lima O Thompson Beaches Liar S Stan Lane Sputa 2 Goals by BMW 3, Bedard, Marchand, Field, Auget Goals by -W. Smith 2, K. Attwells 2, J. Lee: t. Knoolebergs. t. Et Maria Gareth "O" 6 St. Lawrence t Murray Goals by Stepttetr 3. Carr, Larkin 2, Reid Cottle Cycle • Sports 1 Original 55 Anne. 1 St Theresa 3 St. Martin de Pans 2 Goals by -B. Majecki: S Churchill Goals by Janes, Adamson, Vallant. Farquharson 2 PEE WEE SECTION MIDGET. lit. Martin the Porres 4 St Mann Gareth 0 New York Window Cleaning 3 Penguins 2 Goals by -B. Laird. D Kent, R Hicks. T Michel, B. Vatsu Goals by Woodhouse, McCaul. Carroll, Udins Beaches Liar 3 Beaches Legion 1 Et Johns 7 Holy Redeemer 0 Goals by -A. Kinard. D Healey, J Reed: J. Oiymek Curls by Gnmbly 3. Dsa ping 2, Chapman. Datitrki Dependable Caterers 3 Baron Byng 2 PEE WEE St Boniface 5 St. Martin de Portes o Gaols y -B Manetsel2. B. Snider. J. Beck. G. Evans Goals by Canham 3, McKersie. Nickleford City Employees 3 Acme Services 1 Goals by -T Johnston. R. Deffett. M. Higgins: E. Yeilly st Thomas More 6 St. Lawrence 2ATOM SECTION "is by Hobson 2. Sheridan, Robertson, Dargkey. Mur. Glen Matter Florist 4 Brwts I Phy. Minds 2 St Theresa I St Job= 0 Goals by -B. Smith 3. G Augd. J. Wilson Curls by Restive Beckett's Discount 2 Vikings 1 Capes Christi 4 St Hour of Lima 1 Goals bye Heffernan. H. Bowman: D Edge6 Army-Navy i Airforce 4 City Wide Rental t Goals by Trotman 2. Higgins. White. Schumacher Goals by -A Perdf, G. Jacobs- A. Wattertm. T Wagner. S. MINOR BANTAM Brittain St Rase of Lima 2 Holy Redeemer W a Goodwin • Bustard I Beaches Lias 1 Goals by Ash. Milne Goals by -Ft McDonald: C. Larxon St gmdace 1 St Maria Gareth Blk I MINOR ATOM Goals by McKenna. Bernard S. W Fleming Jeb 4 Jim's Grocery 0 St Johns _ St Thomas More 0 Gash by -G Rivas 3. J Murray Goals by EMtason. Bagdanis Lyon's SpwtnwGmds 2 UIMer According Band 1 Sl. Mane Gareth 0 1 Holy Redeemer I Goals by -B Schaeffer: G Jordan Gabs by MacDonald. Taylor Badah's Florist 2 Dockwo th's Fish • Chips 2 BANTAM St. Thomas More 3 St Lawrence 0 Goals by -G Smith. K Davi: D Doherty, J Craft Goals by Nagy. Dellsms. Doesomy Beaches Lias 3 Andy's Surest 2 Gals by A Budgen. J Foley, B Kenep: T. Byrne. S. Malebo M Theresa 4 St. Jour 1 TYKES SECTION Goals M Maaaeolt. Carime. McCabe. Campo: Mcllbwe Jahn ()liver Realtor 1 Joe McNulty Raker 0 St. Rene of Liao I St. Marlin 1 Goals by -L Gio et. Gook by Giveao. FargrYarsm Sandy's T V 2 Robhre's Courts I St Demdace 4 St Maria Gareth 2 Gook y -M Ryckman. D FdwAnds, T. Drifts Gook by F error. Lowbon. leas. M Owens. Tkader St Mmra's 2 Ben Price SW 0 C -ft*- Cook by -S. Cluelte. J nWbW Minn wish hal YOU Ift" Rolury Besets 3 Beaches LAM 3 Wexford Indoor ~` by -J Nakasone,2. D Worry. T Verner Soccer CAQ,M ( , ATOM roars& Sells I oa Is r Goals 4K Keeney, S Cl�yao0buwn y 1`lJf■� ration A aancag Said use. Mawdm S C 2 K 11 S.S C I v op - top- Gsmb by -M Devuw 2. r MOdgem J C Wbdeamk I pati Jouo1 a Goals y -M Gdo pen. A. Woad .,gaga! Meadow Gig 2 vek of swr a **** * -•�* Garb try G Marden. J Gatq, A U np4hobnt pcEIN Wexford Raiders Roy 2 2 ure Far.asg a Goals y -F C tme 2. D WariObudsd Kang Pyo 4 laaelra pacer a GIO& Natair wad S soak. W *adod Lidnts r a edm0 410 Gunk by -S, Uglier. D DwAbrw. D Tayber, K Blow. Y 3 ilmcissa . wee Ven yetRagRs at Myland Nora me sat (:eQ,. gh~ Na. nth o a preass mel Jwar A &acme Laois* Pre 2 Me"0 The pr"mm sive the Ware, Wotam od tad ow rials y-4 \'iaralra. p !ulrvtA. J Vaewmb-abuaun n a tOwgdaeg : t. 7 bottle Rolaids or Bayern w FYrieci Rank of Co marmw 4 (lathes Bugs o Goals y -M Crow 2. P T VO Yoh R tan w eery lad at 1 46498* awry. J sOmwde. J TOetary-aanaflaat ]MfrR -mi, by Wad Brat ttarwr m A a Saw aS1 y Watch CdwsMb from Dow cam" o %eb and Treat 3 Vku$wd 2 Ws,sh" issued toad and dor anotem scare wockaekeng r Oi yC Short 2. D Admaortm Union. F Vsm. A Turman t. Random NW a _a"y at s museum 1 thr free. and tau ►say 2 Bat • am 0 Wemford gamer play wee ot 30 satwneb Lanni wish Dam (:Sols try -R Bea. R Wails. r Vaomdwua& h~ Ti -1 , Is drAming a iw shat pant Scott Cwanb r the and Wain ky Corm 6 Merry Gas 2 f'or Vsrth fart Furl D► Mlars-o aanrtd w for &rid. warm& .oink y N Kelly 2. R YQaa&, R Craig. O Soevw. F Byes, M tare off and lis- tust tear to TmrmcM It 3.d Period P Hake 2 Vorkred Mdaan s Lyas • Co I Vth Vork +rorvd at the .room mimdr waft of toe 2nd r;.als y J RatlD amukalt. R Refry, M tlrloma P"W .Agmn -trmdw from a taco all. Brine Carrick Sm the . Ray 2 Boat n Bra re 0 a park to Stress, Pahnataer sad bar hameadn N smve Map%&,W r Wesfard nets with a hoard law soh to tats a 2 tar 1 load is The gaear of tla rook w pony, *Ali Quay Mer Players war a •sw.•mtls tower Mw Vth Yah has added amntbw Mahar an (sot r%tltw4 smear 2 to 0 war Bet is liken Camels tame from the trims, Brirs, t "arils -rand wmh amounts Ser [se - It sed sad R Werk SrPor grtwpmg y E t,'antdonie& Thea ammo. , tam a well derervod skrtwu MrK.ivey and Servs, Palmader 0-tlard hep prvsorig Amid Andy Vince dig the perk tram 4hhN G's M 2 1. m J t - whelrmak -Fly aura Sr b,, liehiid thr Raingrrs rat stratum to Mark \aper w 4pprd ,t In a st rad Jeirrm w Horden. Soccer hock to dreg Vitals, .a Use pew Amid Matalr bl aw" it It , .-uttwo: rlw it-novrs lead to Ito 2 Wetfard were now rtjm ag d 11 ant K H ti s c vs Veh Singehe r temtonad adivantap and Mks, Mfo inion had r gams, up 12 neHaeLs w des 1;.1f vs Hansen Pkumhng r.tm a lead poo by ton Taube to pat 3S -ocands After the .Wls w -ilii presi.us tool pm Lyam'n • C. -Wait mom trd p..i„d p m %.Minds Hardware vs ionf rid V.rtb \'ark Itaeilprrs Cave Mr sm w away early n toe 3rd : p an Waverley Caen ars ytmmal Treat pari" whom the, dal J Prnahv al OW .ser MMWC mark 4 p m Mrrxy l;aa n Peony W.aford p eavr play want to rah act Craig MacF%waw sod HY:P. W EP: thr puc-h te, Dam Tobias he perk" r back to Gnd .%atak at s A M e7mebm Burger ars King Pim :ria pons and Vasak neared rlr rimm. drttlimg it through a 10, m Barak of C.,enti-row n t -re Patreaeg crowd ae player. that -r..trd thr Rangers gmbr Tem was at 1I a m Cardoso Pizza vs Rmy I Q of rhr last period 2 rem Munro Odie Egemp ere lndha Passing, V.etIs lark Bangers tut the pmt tw are at the I: n umnwe mark W tames played at R H King cora iawe c oefew sop ran +md Pilled thnr teaks, -:in ::nurtr to Play. but Meuford s e.1.w W.e.v Arn•Irary Fverv-ecr . we•1" t.. a.#- hAs 1Ik.f rti T,ne .ers-iHs 0. th. W - "e of a.arg day 4 Domeal or 26# all V.- year : day. Vaaas reach Fes malas oft b a-.iawAal Sao- pasta. Held w do -moor. May so ., jird- r a k k dow"..4 o d amt %iw smfa a�-1 . a boa of Mardi Gra all amcdema A rb a , W*" riwob. The catrsrae.a boomokts low tlrirmm -mom in ram. Christmas season in Bahamas Unique experience for Visitor 0. 1SSAU. m -,s -_a Wbat wares wde open and the wel- wwhs,!K Fist skin drw k tn..k, Chrui mins deer- come mat n pia outside. New whorl, - and tbm you awe to in the 6a11%amas' cartoon apple softly An the damcm m colotirful hinged Is u the rhythmic tego at I tete Amid the sew furniture costumes all setting together street dmcen and the any out- awl reriovariow are displayed, and heading towards My OUR of the •Casae' Or ait the Congratulations, fMet friends Boag Street. In a (nor barn o sond of cowbells ant goat u .aid ocishboun make it as Day Wso a public hdsdsy akin drum beramrg the rink- worthwbde. been arrives sed the asmisal seas parades' Chnisouts tree hosting n lunkanoe Parade gets undw- WeU, in thin lovely part of the aro Id Christmas calls for another ceremamy that takes the entire family so the pine way. The parades bold December sad tor. Bw the real digs- move to cu that ryht tree. 26 aild January 1 begins u e ecce hiw/es iwainlY m the 71n u about it* only note of am and Continue nam -mop for mlamncnr is which Babami as the year that the pine forest Is four hours when the mNrght is thin w Y atMpeWo p Oven so much ancerion. Mean- begun to dimutsb the meowm- abos preparing for the once while. prtimrmis the Chrut- parable Istpc of iiekaiioo a year occasoon. on meals demands the help perpetuated by the s ma-datk• Strange r it aaY seem, at the entire family. The fruits am .sea historic old Bay Street getrisg the fancily and have for the Christmas cake arc.wf- Juskanoo means people ready a ellen caned chit with lecled and waked a native dre ved in coloudui coabim, Ra mSxinwm amount of se- rim weeks in advance. In ad- and head dresses aepicuu' ygamwaJa per. treey. dibon. a pig a butelatd and es a sous knstory, or "Your seigbb m are was share.t among frwada Some- objects often a uscosvw. allowed to krhiw your platy owes, to). that extra goer ands sisal shapes and miew arice pan 0f the c.cm end s up as a sizzling man= as the Vnoton a the Bahamas tmopeinag And wromm" the fire hearth. ihwinig the yuletide season And Minn wish hal YOU Ift" l.aa Chrfelms tveniry, o it a geese experience. And if ge dost: and the -kill You dinplay the un kpm to disappear they come a bit early the ce. in dean& it," a the ray as oke- slowly Below the horimn. m cisewitat of pre -holiday props - puts it. Coale CAriWrmy -Citing sound takes to the ration A aancag Said use. "or"". all pmt dor s are." of Nnssau Yoe hear op - top- Page 10 THE POST ThUrS. Dec. 14th. 1972 TOM FROST FLORIST Eglinton Square Shopping Plaza Victoria Park& Eglinfon Ave. E. 751-0720 Complete line of Christmas Plants & Arrangements. METRO WIDE DELIVERY HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS Poinsettas Azaleas Tropical Plants Cut Flowers & Gifts 291-2117 THE MARKHAM FLORIST PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 29 Rouge St Markham 297-2254 Weall & Cullen Florist Shop Figpoo, deA Ve, round the Arne. or rorM rude 7e4 SME"ARD AVE EAST 225-7705 Gael mavvww 222-6 S 1 u Buoy uu � w LLLO wD1 L t 222-5975 2901 ,layveew ' Lampe F_ ent: c ... tee tee I" ELLIS FLORIST Came arty, to seloc: yaw beautiful table o centra wrentbe We bio have a pad sekefaw of petted pians a dish order (wr wtry deadhar w Doc 9r for England and floc Mad for US a Canada Feat 6astW r a up Dorelle »s FLORIST 2619 Eglinton Ave.E. Knob Hill Plaza 266-2251 HAPPY HOLIDAYS FM & HAPPY MOTORING ja from Reptune Sports & Service Centre Sheppard Ave. E. (Just west of Hwy. 2) 284-0246 MILLIKEN BP SERVICE KENNEDY RD. AT STEELES 1291-0057- 293-0031 KENNEDY - E] EGLINTON SHELL SERVICE 759-6612 open 24 bra. throughout the ��/i" ����4<IIA" DE GROOT Service Station 4419 Ktnptan Rd. 282-7231 MT: ER 14LAI f1R0'T REST WRAMT SPICIALIZ.tiG N STEAKS HAMdU1GFR5 CHICKEN HOMEMADE PIZZA OPEN DAILY FM MOM& DELIVERY 27th R+eae[aun tSa.MaatSa..a-:.. c 293-5509 English 11 Car Centre 260 Midwest Rd. Unit 14. 759-7912 N'aa or many (tendo a Customers a starry C%rwtntea a a Jeyes Holiday Sear 4 Highland Creek 4589 Kingston Rd. Beauty Salon 282-0391 - 282-0335 290A Old Kingston Rd. & Zenith 54020 west Hill 282-7055 For our Pickering customers Wishes a Merry xmas a > Rapp} %e. 4rar PAUL JENSEN Bluebird Bakery FLOWERS Lunchroom a 142 Sheppard Ave. E. 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. , wjs5 ,es to round at Pharmacy 7 51-6185 jqs4d4 f 6"1 to aLl oar customers. PFOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS RI� WATERS to 445 DANFORT AVE. Toronto HO.3-1125 Christmas Plants & Flowers DOREEN'S FLOWER SHOPPE BeUsm, . —l—, I laza 431-7511 Flowers for every occasfon. Metro delivery. AGINCOURT 60 CLEANERS 1 Hr. Service - Pick-up & Delivery 4044 Sheppard Ave. E. AGINCOURT 293-2921 Golden Mile Billiards 1543 VICTORIA PARK AVE. 755-0009 Wish Their Customers A Merry Christmas & Happy New Year Vespa's Hairstylists & STAFF Don Vespa, Maria, Corin Mary. 22 Sion Ave. South Of Ellesmere On Scarlicit" It 10,011 ChM Rd 439-2333 WISHING WELL BEAUTY LOUNGE & STAFF 110 Markham Rd. 264-9333 Irmo, Vicky a flatly HERMINE'S BEAUTYRAMA & DRESS SHOP 1841 Lawrence Are. E. lLanamark Plaza, 759-7273 EI Dorado Coiffure 1195A Rirchmount Rd.. (2 blocks a. of Lawrence) FNntwood Pima norry Items from the staff at EI Data& 752-3337 Marianne's Beauty Salon & STAFF 1583 Ellesmere Rd lac McCowaa Ad.) 293-0432 Leslie's Hairstyling & STAFF S Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 293-3876 Elsa's Beauty Lounge 4391 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 291-1783 Danny's Coiffure Beauty Culture At Its Best 3750 Lawrence Ave. E. (at ScarLK�r.,ugf (--If Club Rd.) 439-3931 OLA'S Beauty Salon 4254 Sheppard Ave.E. Agincourt 293-4911 Bruno & Paul Hairstylists 2040 Lawrence Ave. E. NW Corner I awrence & warden ; laza) 755-6341 Caruso's Restaurant& Pizza Specializing onh in holier. dishes 260 MARKHAM RD. tpsl nosh .d Fglininn 266-9823 Coronation Coiffure & STAFF 155 Morningside Ave. West Hill 282-0881 COLANGELO BROS. FRUIT MARKET 2381 Midland Ave. Agincourt 293-7856 Agincourt Cycle & Sport 6 GLENWATFORD DR. AGINCOURT 293-6516 WHITE SHIELD RESTAURANT Enjoy Holiday Dining Lawrence E. 759-6671 tat Kennedy) Season's Greetings From a r Stat! At eaaN� Tloe zding . Groom (nn Kennels Of THE PINK POODLE TOWNHOUSE LW Btrchtnount Rd 757-2971 Chicken & Ribs Deluxe Heated Delavery i Take Out 755-2276 1738 Vittorio Perk RESTAURANT TAVERN & STEAK HOUSE 10/114 T MAYS A wuso -9^ wrhham Rd. 439-2921 (Bet. Lswrerice a t-Ilesmere) M. Edwards 2nd Phase Agincourt Moll AND STAFF Wishes a Kerry Christmas and Happy New Year To Their Aany Customers. Blackhorn Steak House Fully Licensed. -kil n,alur credit ceras accepted. 251 Ellesmere Rd. tat warden) 449-2841 CLIPPING & GROOMING 1703 Victoria Pk. Ave. Surrey (;entre (south of Lawrence) 759.1722 peet�� _" IN 1664 Kingston Rd, 694-2760 Fairview Mall Creative Artists Of Ouality Flowers for Over 60 Years. - 491-3911 - I Sheppard Ave. E. & Don Mills Andrews Restaurant & Tavern 4470 KINGSTON REX featuring The Caribbean Room Dining Lounge Reserve Now For Family Dinners Gala New Year's Eve 282-7856 Good selection still available of Memorial & Christmas Wreaths on display at Resthaven Memorial 6ardens 267-4653 l�ilJy G.utriy • It On- "To Your Christmas Fashion Centre Open every night until Is Tired of Shopping? Go to the COUNTRY STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN Rela:smg atoospiere. SaeKawt ts- cWttes. For information cat! - 2384 Eglinton .we F 739.7962 Nasello's FLOWERS& FRUIT Eabom a Kennedy Plana Specalaes as fray trot hsakl'b from ear City wade Deavery 755-0386 Gift Apples 1 For Christmas Macintosh, Spys HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Finch Ave. East of Morniagside (tittles Rd.) Scarborough OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL S including SUNDAYS 282-8232 Ed's Glass & Mirror 4072 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 74 -q. -9;f 1 R XMAS TREES 4 Cut Your Own Pine Up To 8 Ft. ONE PRICE s3 -N in mile mu of a Mwy and Cow Rtlosr. Muuem romm LLS. Open I �taaearr 294-0560 Cedar Hill S.H.A. ATOLLS Woo the race ter ON tale" new a O arwy cement. at Parr ftoftPAeld $e nopw r the we ea Dat 46 wtlo a owvo.game on. dela"" tMreea \sold &nm t..... ad or net "I& lamps of saararng it WOW war a .teff) over ata► Fact AO -on lass flow pmt peddsd a w of Omntwmwt and geed cua► der clubs bee tae [lest I I bolwed r ra I— rho a.r..s.aft airla *MW Ne Jaen war t4 afar ' , -tae snood ba zern in Lae neo, r•.•••d Laws' surd undo aeon second Innwd odes sow dw Jew emorgr on ace M app r of lar two eM4 but Oolaft FAW R+arl06 at this Apecown and loge lar Jets an the sew4shm Iwo only tae road elms urs +ewes ]irewbtlr. a eor�le or errors -named the leer r Maid fly a 2 is a Iced and the dame esdad with dos 2 be a s"ee foo [hos the aw"d cycle of tae Sclie&lle los III - to a cher. div Jeb can koala and at the loss std gams and sae that they ac- c•e.auae+,wer a Mt. Thew fear war-" * burrow he road boa elegeed them to a position only two posts tet of first place This stns" effort has been diet to Lae Strom Pity Pas' OF aloe forwards and fine grMea&ng as has times meetioied, and also door to a Strang showing by the dslence. Tommy enlle and Dave White kava ees0iecd strong offensive ability with good defensive traits Then there is Scott Gillespie, who use never notices an the ace with the big plays, tag wbo plays a consistently Street delesuve game. Canteens Paul and Paul Fudaysom ate bar prying S.H.A. tar the lint now. but have tpidly adapted to this tougher. lister style of backey and arc definitely kelditg tad& own as pert of the atrang JM ddemme As we ember the flirt cycle of the schedule, a few key games arc now coming up. With the race far top spot as tight as it is, ts the Jewin have to show the opposition bow ft's dome and start on their winning ways once aear. DON'S Save more this festive season at HIGHLAND FARMS 11kilml, Y JC_ it}• : •r• ,► :_ _'• I' V i •a 1• ��••� ••1 41. .1 1 .••• .11• �•II. •••' �I �•, •••- �•1I1.1 X1•••1 ••••. �1•i ••� ob •1� �a `••- -�• .•I/ �1•I �••� �11� !fes �1•^ �L, ,�11/ •1•� - ��•• "We" Fresh 1 � 1 I 1 scotch I •1 •• White •••�: L TREES OULD(NiaEN SH ER GIRISTMAS Granulated GAR 1 • •11•. Yew cbeice •with Y 4910 89 11' 59 i'•:. ••' 1111.1 1 .11.11 ••••. I ..11.1 + ••••.. r- X11 •• -.1• •. 1•••.. .:•••. 1. .i•.:. .•••• 1.40. t11/ •��� •1•� /� 4 .��•• �.' ••11� \_!•• -���` .1111 .11I. •••• "'�. �' 1�1� 1l!.11- j, �' �111j � _ ^� �1� �/ � •• �••� _ �1�� -� L1•� j�' �, Imo!, ^.< • J ' • •Sweet Pickled1 1 OR re* Utility COTTAGE DUCKS ROLLST!I gib. � � 7 Ib� Birks as always 24 oz. 1ANANAS one prim 1b. BABY DILLS Jar 45 Prices in effect Wed. Dec. 13 - Tues. Dec. 19. HIGHLAND F A,RMS STORE MON: - SAT. 9 a.m. • 10 p.m. Lawrence & Bennett Road. HOURS: SUNDAY 10a.m.-8p.M. ostess 49, POTATO CHIPS aq $9741 'OKE 10 oz cans HIGHLAND F A,RMS STORE MON: - SAT. 9 a.m. • 10 p.m. Lawrence & Bennett Road. HOURS: SUNDAY 10a.m.-8p.M. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1972 tis�`�1P��5 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAsNFOR y �litE� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OL'R SME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of942.2611 839.4463 MEMBERS OF`THE TORONTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD --'PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB Well, it's all been won and there are some very happy people in and around the area. To say this past Saturday's dance was a success is putting it mildly. Over 350 people poured into the West Rouge Community Centre and they danced their feet df, almost, until after 2 a.m. There were loads of spot prizes, a carpet and last, but by no means least, of course, the cash prizes that most people were there for. After it was all over, one of the first questions that was asked was: "Are you going to do it again next year?" Yes, if we're allowed to, that is! Bud Monkman 0GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1511 Tune-up Headquarters JOE ADAMS OF r ¢ MARKHAM CHRYSLER -DODGE �"= LTD. '71 Dodge Polars Custom 2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, in- chding vinyl roof. One owner. 27.000 miles. Lic. a N99173. $2795.00 '70 Toyota Corolla 1900 Series, 4 door automatic. 28,000 miles, 1 owner. Excellent condition. Lie. r 5187A. $1795-00 PI.F.ASE CALL JOF ADAMS Pre :1 BAUER SUPREME 91 Christmas HOCKEY OUTFITS $59 IN » TABLE TENNIS TABLES Roll -A. -Way Model$19 50 Play back, 3/4" top • by Diane Matheson The food was superb and a credit to the caterer. We shall not hesitate to use him again. If you want a successful buffet or dinner, give Chris Catering a call. And now, here is a complete list d winners from beginning to end. Winner d the raffle for the carpet supplied to us from Bay Ridges Decorating at cost price was Mrs. Don Bigley. Congratulations. And now, starting with the $40. weekly winners here are the lucky names: too winners; - Ludwig Berger, Addie Ferrie, Harold Shillabeer, Dorothy Mallet, Pat Gorman, S. Mc- Cormick, Jim Wilson, Iris Sutherland, Craig Davies, James Matheson, Norbett Jung. Ian Webber, Jim Anderson, Bev Bowes, W.G. Van Elst, Thomas M. Grace, G. Oultram, W. G. Van Elst. J. Moore. George Hall, W. Clumpus, J. Jarvie, Ken Dimson. Alan Ray and Stan Gardner. Party Winners: 1st Ticket out of Draw for $50: Mr. T. Lidderdale• 904 Lynx Avenue. 50 th Ticket for $50: F. Morris, 29 Femvood Heights. 100th Ticket for $50: Mrs. Gerry Har- vey. 933 Essa Crescent. 150th Ticket for $100: Mrs. Betty Woodbyrne• 6 Scotswood Road. 200th Ticket for $50: Mrs. Doreen Ray. 37 Janray Drive Scarborough. Last ticket for the Grand Prize d $3.000 was Mrs. Maureen Maw, 24 Heatherington Drive, Agincourt. Well. that's it for this year folks, all being well, see you again next year! PICKERING VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFT CLUB The Pickering Village Arts and Craft Club held it's last meeting d the Fall term on Wednesday. There were over 90 members registered last term learning pottery. rug hooking. macrame. weaving and crochet. Registration for next term takes place on January 10th at the Pickering Village Municipal Hall and classes will begin the following Wednesday. Next term two new crafts will be offered: decoupage and tatting. There is a basic charge d $5.00 per term ( 12 weeks) no matter what crafts you learn p� you pay for your own materials. The Club is run very informally. and you are encouraged to learn more than one craft in a term if you wish. WEST SHORE ASSOC. BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Dung A Lings 15 pts.: Lost Souls 15; Rascals 14; Fireballs 14; Help 10; Friendly Five 9: Mary's Pals 9; '1'hnnnnderbdts 9: Hopeless Five 8; Claire Pias 8; West Shore Bums 8; Fint- stones 7 High Avenges Mrn Jack Partride 220. Jahn Darvas 216; Liond Kippen 303; Geo Ackerman 281. Gord MacKenzie 200 Betty Higgins 184: '.Nary Martin 183. Marlen Wade 182: (airport United Church Happenings Sunday Dec�ernber 17th - to the congregations of White Gift Sunday. The Dunbarton and Fairport chikimn from the Sunday t'nited Churches. School will attend church at tiundav December. 17th - 9:45 a.m. and participate in :Annual Candelight Carol the service. Gifts d canned Service- This will be held at or dry goods i wrapped in Fairport Church at 7:30 p.m. white papers will be ac- Crwme �. bring your family cepted for use in our com- and participate. There will munity. he refreshments and a social Sunday December 17th get together after the ser - Induction Ceremony There vice. Incidentally white gifts will he an Induction service %di still be accepted at this .it Ihtnbarton United Church service. .it .1 p.m., when Rev. F. We trust that everyone in Bayliss will be officially our community will enjov a rntalk-d as the new minister Happy and Joyous Christ- nuls. JUNIOR HOCKEY 88 JoAnne Harvey 175; Jeanette Tasse 174 Individual High Scores .Men's High Triple Flat Lional Kipper 784 Women's High Triple Flat Pat Arsenal 800 Men's High Triple with Handicap Wally Mack 887 Women's High Triple with Handicap Pat Arsenal 935 Men's Nigh Single Flat Ted Gavin 318 Women's High Single Flat Hillary Burnett 308 Men's High Single with Handicap Ted Gavin 378 Women's High Single with Handicap Hillary CHID BICYCLE Centre -Pull 1291111 Reg. $149.95 N O W VISIT OUR GUN DEPARTMENT FOR REAL $AVING$ Fc— IHIROPRACTORS, ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union Burnett 356 BAY * � � RIDGES ALL-STAR HOCKEY CLUB Pickerir+o.Onta►ro Ontario Moto Ski Midgets took care of Cobotrg last Ttnr- sday 4 to 2. Olaf Felgemaclner, Mike Vidito, Brian Alexander and Rudy Vandersluis each scored once for the Bay Ridges boys. Moto -Ski will fake on Oshawa on Thursday 9 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. Royal Home improvement Juveniles defeated Ajax 5 to 3 in a very exciting game. Danny Catto came up with two goals. Al Madden. Gerry Lan•ocque and Gard Brown each scored singles. Bay Ridges Cable TV Minot Atoms, after losing one to BowmamiUe 7 to 2 on Sunday, came back to edge out Part Perry 4 to 3 last Monday. Steven Cook was a stand out in these games with a pair of goals and three assists. Jeff Hiltz. Mike Nagle, Scott Healy and Bobby Arr►orini each scored singles against Port Perry. Other assists were from Jeff Hiltz 2. Anuorini, Mark Diotte and Chris Hill. Sheridan Mall Minot Midgets played Port Perry to a 2 to 2 stalemate Iasi Wednesday. Goals went to Paul Orrxkxl and Bill Stone with assists to Robins= and Morrison. In an en- counter with Ajax, Sheridan Mall Lost 6 too with gaols coming from Kevin Shore 2, Kim Rasmussen, and Glen Muunfard, and assists from Robinson 2, 1lumfard, Galbraith, Shore and Cormier. Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees were outshot 30 to 17 by Oshawa but with the aid of Terry Koval between the pipes came on to edge Oshawa 4 to 3. Mark DasSantons and Mike Cormier took care of the scoring with two goals each. Assists went to Dos Santos 2, and Billie Hudgins. In an attempt to qualify for the Kinsmen. Per Wee Tournament in Oshawa. the Scott's boys edged art West Rouge i to 3 in an overtime effort, but lost out when they find Ric' rnond Hill to 4. Rich- mond Hill being awarded the game because they scored the rinse goal in the game. Arnold Paving Minor Pee Woes handled Uxbridge 4 to 1 in a tine tam effort. Scoring was handled by Paul Reid 2, Jason Varxnlar and Jim Mclleoy and assists by !Hike Sims. Curtis Wolawiclu, Dougie Shields. Bob Williams and Yanular. In Exhibition play Arnold Paving edged the Voyageurs 3 to 2. Goalies Robbie Ferris and Howie Galbraith shared in the goal tending, which was superb. Scorers were Dougie Shields 2 and Mike Sims, assists from Sims 2, Jim McIlroy and :Nike Burke. Big M Novices clobbered Oshawa 7 to 2 fast Thursday in league play- Joe Vernoy toured the mark again with four goals, David Fretz scored two and Pat Maguire one. Kyle Shore was the piaymaker with 4 assists, Ken VanTienen 2, Steven Evans, Robbie Cannon and Brian Racket one each. In one Exhibition encounter, Big M. matched the Kingston Young :Mats i to 4 in a very exciting hockey game, in which David Fretz scored a hat trick and Kyle Shore the other rr1a1'kK. Knob Hill Farms Minor Novice took on a hard checking Ajax drab on Saturday and hammered their way to a 6 to 0 win in the Art Thompson Arena. Goal scorers were Keith Talbot with 2, Craig Kitchener, Stu Catterall, Warren Court and Don Perkins. Assists went to Kitchener 2, Catterall, Bobby Graham and Paul Corcoran. Honorable mentions to Doug Beatty for his persistent digging and to Paul Irwin and John Mattson on the blue line. On Tuesday against Markham a lot of scoring opportuutites were missed while defeating the opposition 3 to 0. Scoring in this one were Warren Court and Paul Corcoran with a goal and an assist each, Stu Catterall getting the other tally. Craig Kitchener picked up 2 assists and Lee Miles and Kevin Stamco one each. The while defensive unit played well and perhaps remembered some of the pointers given by Hexad Coach John Dunbar who braved the snow on Saturday to help out at a practice at Rolling Hills. Bay Sports Mites dropped both games last weekend, the first one a real squeaker against Uxbridge 5 to 4 and the second 4 to 1 against Whitby. Goals were by Marcus Naughton 2, John Hagg and Kent Guest, with assists from Craig Fulton 2, Ivan Ross, Marcus Naughton and Ian McRae. Mark Gifford connected with the Lorne goal against Whitby, unassisted. Bay Sports take on Whitby again in Uxbridge on Saturday at 6 p.m. Time Keepers Needed -Any volunteers wishing to take part in Time Keeping, please contact Ron Ferris 839-2079 - no experience necessary. New Year's Eve Dance -Club members should reserve their tickets this week, they are restricted in number and will be available to anyone after December 17th. Phone Joe Healy at 839-3189 or contact your team Manager. Blood Donor Specials Clinic There will be a blood donor clinic open to the public at B A U E R the R.S. McLaughlin School, 570 Steverson Rd., North on SUPREME Fri. Dec. 15th. OUTFITS 5276 The hours will be from 10 a.m. to 12 croon and from 1 to 3 P.M. RDA 10 Speed � Professlonol Simplex Equipped Brakes Directory t JUNIOR HOCKEY 88 JoAnne Harvey 175; Jeanette Tasse 174 Individual High Scores .Men's High Triple Flat Lional Kipper 784 Women's High Triple Flat Pat Arsenal 800 Men's High Triple with Handicap Wally Mack 887 Women's High Triple with Handicap Pat Arsenal 935 Men's Nigh Single Flat Ted Gavin 318 Women's High Single Flat Hillary Burnett 308 Men's High Single with Handicap Ted Gavin 378 Women's High Single with Handicap Hillary CHID BICYCLE Centre -Pull 1291111 Reg. $149.95 N O W VISIT OUR GUN DEPARTMENT FOR REAL $AVING$ Fc— IHIROPRACTORS, ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union Burnett 356 BAY * � � RIDGES ALL-STAR HOCKEY CLUB Pickerir+o.Onta►ro Ontario Moto Ski Midgets took care of Cobotrg last Ttnr- sday 4 to 2. Olaf Felgemaclner, Mike Vidito, Brian Alexander and Rudy Vandersluis each scored once for the Bay Ridges boys. Moto -Ski will fake on Oshawa on Thursday 9 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. Royal Home improvement Juveniles defeated Ajax 5 to 3 in a very exciting game. Danny Catto came up with two goals. Al Madden. Gerry Lan•ocque and Gard Brown each scored singles. Bay Ridges Cable TV Minot Atoms, after losing one to BowmamiUe 7 to 2 on Sunday, came back to edge out Part Perry 4 to 3 last Monday. Steven Cook was a stand out in these games with a pair of goals and three assists. Jeff Hiltz. Mike Nagle, Scott Healy and Bobby Arr►orini each scored singles against Port Perry. Other assists were from Jeff Hiltz 2. Anuorini, Mark Diotte and Chris Hill. Sheridan Mall Minot Midgets played Port Perry to a 2 to 2 stalemate Iasi Wednesday. Goals went to Paul Orrxkxl and Bill Stone with assists to Robins= and Morrison. In an en- counter with Ajax, Sheridan Mall Lost 6 too with gaols coming from Kevin Shore 2, Kim Rasmussen, and Glen Muunfard, and assists from Robinson 2, 1lumfard, Galbraith, Shore and Cormier. Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees were outshot 30 to 17 by Oshawa but with the aid of Terry Koval between the pipes came on to edge Oshawa 4 to 3. Mark DasSantons and Mike Cormier took care of the scoring with two goals each. Assists went to Dos Santos 2, and Billie Hudgins. In an attempt to qualify for the Kinsmen. Per Wee Tournament in Oshawa. the Scott's boys edged art West Rouge i to 3 in an overtime effort, but lost out when they find Ric' rnond Hill to 4. Rich- mond Hill being awarded the game because they scored the rinse goal in the game. Arnold Paving Minor Pee Woes handled Uxbridge 4 to 1 in a tine tam effort. Scoring was handled by Paul Reid 2, Jason Varxnlar and Jim Mclleoy and assists by !Hike Sims. Curtis Wolawiclu, Dougie Shields. Bob Williams and Yanular. In Exhibition play Arnold Paving edged the Voyageurs 3 to 2. Goalies Robbie Ferris and Howie Galbraith shared in the goal tending, which was superb. Scorers were Dougie Shields 2 and Mike Sims, assists from Sims 2, Jim McIlroy and :Nike Burke. Big M Novices clobbered Oshawa 7 to 2 fast Thursday in league play- Joe Vernoy toured the mark again with four goals, David Fretz scored two and Pat Maguire one. Kyle Shore was the piaymaker with 4 assists, Ken VanTienen 2, Steven Evans, Robbie Cannon and Brian Racket one each. In one Exhibition encounter, Big M. matched the Kingston Young :Mats i to 4 in a very exciting hockey game, in which David Fretz scored a hat trick and Kyle Shore the other rr1a1'kK. Knob Hill Farms Minor Novice took on a hard checking Ajax drab on Saturday and hammered their way to a 6 to 0 win in the Art Thompson Arena. Goal scorers were Keith Talbot with 2, Craig Kitchener, Stu Catterall, Warren Court and Don Perkins. Assists went to Kitchener 2, Catterall, Bobby Graham and Paul Corcoran. Honorable mentions to Doug Beatty for his persistent digging and to Paul Irwin and John Mattson on the blue line. On Tuesday against Markham a lot of scoring opportuutites were missed while defeating the opposition 3 to 0. Scoring in this one were Warren Court and Paul Corcoran with a goal and an assist each, Stu Catterall getting the other tally. Craig Kitchener picked up 2 assists and Lee Miles and Kevin Stamco one each. The while defensive unit played well and perhaps remembered some of the pointers given by Hexad Coach John Dunbar who braved the snow on Saturday to help out at a practice at Rolling Hills. Bay Sports Mites dropped both games last weekend, the first one a real squeaker against Uxbridge 5 to 4 and the second 4 to 1 against Whitby. Goals were by Marcus Naughton 2, John Hagg and Kent Guest, with assists from Craig Fulton 2, Ivan Ross, Marcus Naughton and Ian McRae. Mark Gifford connected with the Lorne goal against Whitby, unassisted. Bay Sports take on Whitby again in Uxbridge on Saturday at 6 p.m. Time Keepers Needed -Any volunteers wishing to take part in Time Keeping, please contact Ron Ferris 839-2079 - no experience necessary. New Year's Eve Dance -Club members should reserve their tickets this week, they are restricted in number and will be available to anyone after December 17th. Phone Joe Healy at 839-3189 or contact your team Manager.